davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
HANDSOME new THEATRE WILL
BE OPENED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
United Artists New Show House Declared To Be
Among Finest In Country With All Latest
Equipment For Motion Pictures

With all the fanfare that would
do credit to a gala premiere per-
formance in Hollywood. movie cap
ital Of the world, the new United
Artists theatre in El Centro will
be thrown open tomorrow evening
at 3 o'clock.
This gorgeous, glittering show
place Of the Imperial Valley. will
make its debut with a gala per-
forrnance Of Will Rogers in Down
to Earth" A capacity crowd will
throng the house for the opening.
Stars and featured players of the
motion picture world will help dedi-
cate the new theatre Gov. James
Rolph, Jr., will be represented by
1t. Col. Carlos w. Huntington. The
California Lancers, official state
band, will lend hand to
make the evening one long TO be
remembered.
Elaborate plans for the opening.
which have been in the making for
the past two weeks, have been COM
pleted. All roads from Hollywood,
ooAA D4CSO, 1A4pSA Adl sc4ACy dllG
Arizona will lead to El Centre to-
morrow night, as scores of visiting
officials and artists descend to help
make the occasion a gala one.
The theatre itself is in readiness.
Crews of workmen have been put
ting the finishing touches on in
stallation of equipment for the past
three weeks. The new house staff
has been drilled in its functions.
A complete dress rehearsal was to
be held Tuesday night.
The United Artists theatre, ac-
cording to veteran showmen who
have inspected it, is one of the
finest equipped theatres on the Pa
cific coast. There may be larger
showhouses, but none finer equip
ped. no expense having been
spared to give FL Centro and the
Imperial Valley an institution of
which they could be proud.
The lobby and marquee of the
q. A. is the last word in construc-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Lloyd Has New
Leading Woman

Constance Cummings, beautiful
young leading lady, and last years
Wampas star, who plays the sup
porting lead in Harold Lloyd's star
ring picture, Movie Crazy work.
ed for two weeks in her first pic
ture, and then was "out'-looking
for another job.
After she finished her run as
the lead in June Moon" on
Broadway, Samuel Goldwyn, United
Artists impresario, picked her for
Ronald Colman's new picture. Two
weeks of tests, and cameras shots
followed. Then it was decided to
begin the film all over again with
an entirely new cast.
Then she was "out"until Colum-
bia picked her for Walter Huston's
Criminal Code" That made her
I'm. And in she's been ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
ARLISS VALET
IS DOUBLE FOR
The PRESIDENT

A toupee for President Hoover
is the most unique product of the
Warner Bros. makeup department
for the current year. 1t was made
for and appears in the new pic
ture, "a Successful Calamity" in
which George Arliss will be seen
soon at the United Artists theatre.
Mr.. Hoover doesn't wear it. So
far as is known, Mr.. Hoover doesn't
wear any toupee at all. But Oscar
APPEL, who plays the role of Mr..
President" in one sequence of the
picture, wore it with considerable
success. From the back, which is
all of Mr.. APPEL that ever shows
in the scene, Mr.. APPEL and the
toupee make an excellent likeness
of the President.
From a collection of photo
graphs, Perc Westmore, head of
the studios wig and makeup de-
partment, constructed a hair-piece
in shape and coloring exactly like
the back of Herbert Hoover's head.
Although Mr.. President" is never
named in the scene. there can be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

, ton. The marquee is Neon light
ed and is constructed of chromium
enameled metal, with channels for
l4-inch advertising display letters.
Interior Beautiful
The ceiling Of the marquee and
lobby is Neon lighted, and also car
ries an additional 400 10-watt globes
for direct illumination. Lobby dis
play frames, floor tiling and box
office are modernistically designed
in accord with the entire struct-
ure.
A double set OF doors from lobby
to foyer of the new theatre,
insure perfect operation of the Car
rier ventilating system and also act
to keep street noises from the the
atre. AS an added precaution, how
ever, each aisle is equipped with
doors, so that no sound, other than
the screen, can be heard in the
auditorium proper.
Modernistic furniture and floor
lamps grace the foyer of the thea
tire. Entering the foyer, patrons
will notice soft Neon signs direct
ing them to rest rooms, telephone
room and check room. The ladies'
rest room is located on the right.
1t is equipped with modernistic cos
metic mirrors, deep upholstered
chaise lounge, upholstered vanity
chairs, tables, etc.
Gentlemen's smoking room is To-
Gated downstairs on the left, with
a big roomy leather divan and
leather chairs, smokadors, etc.
The check room is on the left of
the foyer entrance.
AL fixtures in the foyer are
modernistic design, providing in
direct illumination.
Stairway to the mezzanine and
balcony is on the left. On the mez-
canine floor will be found, ladies'
and gentlemen's rest rooms, man
ayers office and dressing rooms for
the staff.
A ramp leads from the mezzanine
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Edward Renfrew, otherwise H. R. H.
the Prince of Wales, said of Will
Rogers: He's a great man and although
he picked on me quite lot we became
great friends and played polo together" "
The late Dwight Whitney Morrow
counted Will Rogers as the keystone of
the newly erected arch of friendship
between the United States and Mexico.
While Will Rogers has been hailed
by those who make their living dis,
cerning new stars, as a philosopher,
pundit and play-boy, he is principally
a comedian, maintaining this ticklish
Job without being clown. He is funny
without being ridiculous. He jests at
the President of the United States and
at street car conductors, but he never
harms or hurts his subject. a notable
fact which so-called critics of the arts
might ponder on.
Ii has been said of Will Rogers that
if a Republican President of the United
States says thing is SO, the Democrats
may doubt him. But if Will Rogers
backs him up, even the Democrats be-
lieve him.
Still other commentators have said
that in Washington the Senate fears
Will Rogers more than all the editors
of America, for Rogers in hundred
words can laugh away the effect Of
hours of oratory and weeks of research.
Thus he becomes the arch enemy Of
jingoes, lobbyists and f1libusters.
There can never be another war in
this country" a Washington statesman
is supposed to have said. unless Will
Rogers is for il"
The secret of Will Rogers appeal
is that he appears to be just an ordin-
ary man, one of the vast herd. He
chews gum, sometimes audibly and ex.
cuses his gum-chewing by saying it
keeps down his desire TO smoke. His
clothes are old, he is not handsome, he
acknowledges cheerfully he has no sex
appeal, and his hair usually needs the
attention of barber. Everything about
the man indicates a simple, straightfor.
ward person.
His homely philosophy, his absolute
artlessnesS, his straightforward reason.
ing, and his knack Of pure humor,
which is after all. only true statement
of fact. have made him one of the most
widely listened to men in the world.
One of the most pertinent remarks
made about him by recent writer is
that he is one of the few funny men
who never have to look around to see
if women are within earshot when
they tell a story.
Through the movies, from the stage,
from the lecture platform, newspapers,
IN magazines, over the radio, Rogers
reaches nearly everybody who under
stands the English language. And
every word he utters is his own, every
sentence that appears in. print under his
name has been written by Will Rogers
and by Will Rogers alone, except in the
movies where, of course he is playing a
part. But even in pictures he ad Lbs
lines which never occurred to the author
OF the play, whether it be The Con,
necticut Yankee" by Mark Twain, or
his latest Fox picture. Down To
Earth" by Homer Croy.
On or off stage, at home or abroad
he is the same, He is exactly what he
appears to be, and none mistakes in
his slouching gait and drawing phrases
the sharp brilliance of his alert mind.
He has one motto which he lives up
to and which he never wants to live
down. 1t is simply this: BE yourself"
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

to the balcony of the auditorium.
High in back of the balcony is
the projection room, equipped with
every latest device for the perfect
presentation OF talking pictures.
High intensity lamps, the first of
the kind in Imperial Valley thea
tres, will furnish daylight illumina-
ton for the screen. A Brenkert ef-
feet machine will add to the beauty
of presentation of the pictures.
All electrical equipment is West
inghouse. The sound system is
the latest design of Western Elec-
trio, embodying every known fea-
ture for perfect presentation OF
sound. The theatre auditorium it
self has been specially treated ac-
coustically, insuring natural repro
duction.
All seats in the United Artists,
orchestra, mezzanine or balcony,
are upholstered with spring cush-
ions and backs. On the orchestra
floor here also are 135 roomy, up
holstered divan seats. There are
1179 seats in all.
Lighting fixtures throughout the
entire auditorium are modernistic.
Drinking fountains, serving iced
cold filtered water are located on
both the foyer and mezzanine.
A Walker Da-Lite screen, the fin
est money can buy, is on the stage.
A silver, satin title curtain, hand
painted with black velour border
and side drapes, decorated in sill
yer, has been installed.
Ten hundred and fifty yards of
Crestwood carpet, known as Barry
more Deluxe style, cover the foyer,
mezzanine, aisles and balcony. This
carpet was placed over one-inch
Ozite.
The opening performance of the
United Artists Wednesday night
will be a reserved seat affair, with
one show beginning at o'clock.
From Thursday night on the u.
A. will enter its regular house poll
cy, contained elsewhere in this
special section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Chapter l
WHO Is WILL ROGERS?

YILL ROGERS!
M What does his name bring TO
w mind: a cowboy, the grandson
of full-blooded Cherokee Indian. an
unofficial diplomat, an actor, rope
spinner. a sly wit, bronco-buster, a
lecturer, movie actor, a polo player
A devoted husband, fond father--the
list is a long one, almost intetmlnable.
Straneest of all is the fact that
this many-sided character whom Amer
ica has learned to love, is not Just
a mediocre polo player, not just pass
able rope-spinner He is a sparkling
wit, an interesting lecturer, an acute
observer of life, a nimble raconteur, a
top-hand cowboy, notable Poso
player and most of all, a well-belSved
man.
Measured purely by the common
standard of the money he has accumu-
lated Will Rogers is a big man.
Measured by the regard in which his
fellowmen hold him, he is a great
man, although few are the things he
has attempted which have not responded
10 his Midas-like touch.
1t is easy to see what makes Will
Rogers a popular favorite. He is a
synthesis of all the qualities upon which
we Americans like to pride ourselves.
Underlying his success, all OF his pun
gent phrases, his keen. penetrating wit,
his laconic pleasantries, is the deep
rooted understanding sympathy the man
feels for the human race, regardless of
its color, its creed, or whether it is
Republican, Democratic, Whig or Tory.
Will Rogers is pre-eminently human.
Sometimes one feels he is just little
more than a human being because he
seems to understand his fellow mortals
so well. Somehow you have an un-
easy feeling he is peeping slyly at life
through the keyhole, drawling his
"asides" to curious visitor from an
other planet.
Will Rogers is one person who has
taken the measure Of every man, regard
less of his station, without having been
taken in by any of them. Ready wit,
blunt candor and shrewd ability to
analyze people and events have made
him the friend alike of presidents and
peasants, oattlemen and kings.
So wide and deep is this influence
that at the Democratic Convention in
1928, unsolicited and not candidate.
he received vote for Presidential nomi-
nation. AT the 1882 convention of the
same party, he received the entire d
votes of the Oklahoma delegation on
one ballot. On another occasion he was
offered the gubernatorial nomination of
his home state, Oklahoma, and refused
ii.
Because of the insistent wishes of his
fellow-townsmen, Will Rogers was act
ually elected Mayor of Beverly Hills,
California, where he had made his
home for many years. He lost this
honor when Beverly Hills grew up to
be city of the sixth class and Wills
title deteriorated into the emeritus class.
Few men living today enjoy wider
acquaintanceship and friendship among
the great and small in every walk of
life. Rarest of all, every celebrity in
the wide field of entertainment is on
good terms with the former cattle-hand.
Politicians and statesmen hold him in
high esteem while they fear his witty
censure more than they do the combined
editorial wrath of the nation. Foreign
statesmen call him by his first name.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Hammond. Little June Vlasek,
blonde and beautiful, is also max
ing her screen debut in "Chandu".
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

no doubt but that audiences will
recognize the impressive back as
being that of President Hoover.
The studio had available "dou-
BILE" for President Hoover who
would have needed no assistance
from Westmore to look the part.
George Jenner, valet for Mr.. Ar
liss for more than twenty-five
years, is famous in Hollywood, New
York and elsewhere for his amaz-
ing likeness to Americas chief ex-
ecutiye.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
HiehIiehts in The Life of
WILL K . 4 ER 5
Star of the FOX Film
DOWN TO EARTH"

cobyasbt 1881 william Hermann Dtfperm4as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Tracy Refused To
Take Film Role

Lee Tracy, whose amazing sue
cess with the role of Alvin Roberts
in Warner Bros picture, Blessed
Event." playing soon at the U. A.
theatre, is one of the sensations of
the theatre year, spent five years
on the New York stage before he
could be persuaded to appear in
pictures.
Tracy was born In Atlanta,
Ca, and was educated in the West
ern Military academy at Alton, Ill.
and in Union College in Schenec-
tady, NY. After five years of ex-
perience in stock companies and
two years on the road, he won his
first Broadway role in 1.-The Show
Off,"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Mustard growers of Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county are happy as
they have a heavy crop and the
price is advancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

The University of California Is
experimenting in Fresno with a
recently discovered parasite of elm
leaf beetle.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
X. c. 4TH DEGREE
CONFERRED ON 63
Banquet and Entertainment
at Hotel Shoreham Fol-
low Ceremonies.

The Washington General Assembly of
the Fourth Degree. Knights Of Co.
lumbus, last night conferred the fourth
degree on 63 candidates in ceremonies
following banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel. Entertainment and dancing fol-
lowed the comforting of the degrees.
The Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald
of Catholic University was the principal
! speaker at the banquet, which was at
tended by approximately rs members
OF the assembly. He was introduced by
William E. Leahy, toastmaStey Daniel
j. Callahan, supreme treasurer of the
knights of Columbus, was the guest OF
honor.
The entertainment program featured
George O'Connor, Matt Horne, Mary
ODonoghue and Mrs Charles j. Cassidy
Arrangements for the ceremony were
in charge of degree committee COM
posed Of Anthony J. Scullen, chairman;
Frederic J. Diegelmann, secretary; Leo
D. Ward vice chairman; James B.
Flynn, Eugene c. BacZenas, Albert ].
Sardo, Francis j. Hemelt, John F. Hill
yard. John F. Martin, Richard F. Field,
Thomas j. Troden and Carmine Care
falo. The degree quartet was composed
of Thomas A. Cantwell, Walter j. Plant,
Bertrand T. Fitzgerald and Matthew A.
Dillon.
The general committee in charge of
the remainder of the program was COM
posed OF Leo A. Rover. Patrick j. Haiti
gan, D. j. Ryan, w. F. Montavon,
Michael J. Dowd, Leo Kolb, J. j. Deg
nan and w. L. Peak.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
EX-C0MTESSE WEEDS MAN
WHOM SHE SHOT IN 1927
Alice Silverthorne, Niece of Mrs.
Ogden Armour, Married to
Raymond de Trafford.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y-SUR-SEINE, France, Feb
ruary 23.-Alice Silverthorne, niece Of
Mrs. Ogden Armour and formerly the
Comtesse Frederick de jane, was mar
ried at the Town Hall here yesterday
to Raymond de Trafford, for whose
shooting she was tried in 1927.
Only witnesses were present at the
wedding and the couple left the mayors
office separately by rear doors after
ward.
Miss Silverthorne then the Com.esse
de JanZe. tried to end her own live as
well as that of Mr.. De TrafTord in 1927
on the London boat train at Paris. Both
were seriously wounded At the close
of the trial she was given suspended
sentence of six months and was fined
81 for carrying a revolver. She was
pardoned in 1929 by President
Doumergue.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
KILLED BY WHALE BOAT
Georgia Seaman's Head Crushed in
Accident Off Panama.

PANAMA, February % (P).-Russell
S. Kelly, first class seaman, of Valdosta,
Ga, was instantly killed Sunday when
a boom wire on the cruiser Augusta
snapped and dropped whale boat on
his head
Other sailors had narrow escapes as
the boat crashed to the deck and the
boom struck the ships airplane, cutting
it in half. The Augusta was docked at
Balboa on the way to Hawaii
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

la mayor parte de ellos en- Har-
len. donde los grupos Ilegan a
un total de $4,000.
A diferencia de los ciudada-
nos de otras naciones, los habi-
tanteS de Puerto Rico no estar
sujetos a la ley de Immigration
porlue la Ley Jones, de 1917
hizo que la lsla pasara a ser te.
rritorio de los Estados Unidos y
que a los portorriquenos Sc
concediera la ciudadania.
Ell barrio en- esta poblaci6n Ell
Harlem, Sc eXtiende desde la
calle SO, en- ell lado Oeste, a Ia
124, V desde la Tercera a la DC
tava V la avenida San Nicholas
Ell coraz6n del diatrito es la ca
lie 116 y la avenida LenoX. All
hay establecimientos de todas
classes con nombreS g inScrip-
clones espanoleS, Y muchos de
ellos t;enen mercancias impor-
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

manteniendose en- ell tercer lu-
gar de la Liga.
por complete a los Atleticos de
Connie Mack y estos solo pudie
ron anotar una sola vez, PECAN
do solo 6 hits.
Ell Detroit hizo 2 carreras en-
la novena entrada, para veneer
a los Medias Rojas con anota-
ci6n de 3 por 2. Durnte los 10
innings lanz6 por ell Boston un
j6ven pitcher zurdo Mitchell.
Uhle lanz6 por los Tigres.
New York lie 12h De; st.
Louis SC, 12h, &c.
Washington Sc, 13h, De; Gle
veland &c Oh De.
Filadelfia 1c Oh, De; Chicago
SC, Tn 2e.
Boston &c Oh, lie; Detroit &c,
8h De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

fueron vapuleados por los Ro-
jos que pegaron 10 hits, entnan-
do 8 wees a la gonna. Babe Her
man pego on jonron y tres hits
e n5 veces al bate, hacienda ade-
mas a carreras. Ell catcher LON
bardi pogo 3 hits e hizo 2 ca
rreras en- A wees.
Malone disemin6 9 hits de
Filadelfia miehtla as su club a.
provechaba sus IA terapeuticos
para llegar II wees al home.
Stephenson peg6 4 hits en- S
wees al bate, anotando 2 carre-
ras.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, 2e; Brook
Ign Sc, 8h, lie.
st. Louis sc, Oh, De; New
York 1c, 6h, lie.
Cincinnati SC, 16h, De; Bos-
ton Sc, Tn, De.
Chicago 12c, 14h, lie; Filadel
fla &c Oh BE.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Ciudad de Mejico, JUNO %.
Ell presidente Ortiz Rubio en-
vic hoy un telegrama a los 60
bernadores de todos los estados
pidiendoles cooperen con el pa
ra impedir Sc aprueben leyes de
appropriation de las propiedades
%privadas, como las que Sc han
puesto en- vigor en- los estados
de Veracruz e Hidalgo. En- su
despacho ell p~residente dice
"Las actividades de varias legis
laturas tratando de interpreter
y dirigir las condolences So
ciales, fuera del alcance de nues
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

ira Constitution, vienen cream
do una seria falta de balance
econ6mico Y perjudicando nues-
tro credito domestico y eXtran-
.jero. Pido a todos los goberna-
dores de los estados donde leyes
similares Sc est6n consideran-
do, interpongan sus buenos Off
clos para impedir la aprobaci6n
de leyes inconstitucionales y Sc
comuniquen con ell gobierno fe-
deral para reconciliar los planes
administrators con la conve-
niencia nacional. Ell gobierno "a
precia ell cambio que viene ope-
randose en- las condolences socia
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
LIGA I[ACIONAL

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn
vencieron aver a los Piratas,
anotando 8 carreras con sus 8
hits. Alfonso Lopez no jug6.
Dizzy Dean lanz6 por los Car
denales y los Gigantes lie anota-
ron una vez, con 6 hits batea-
dos en- las 9 entradas. Mancuso,
el catcher del st. Louis, peg6 8
hits e hizo dos carreras en- 4
wees al bate.
Dos pitchers de los Braves
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

les y politicas, y tambien recuer
da las prOmesaS de la revolucion
a la 2lase trabaiadora, pero eS-
TINA que el momento presente
no es ell meior para ofrecer al
mundo un programa de desinte-
glaci5n de nuestro sistema de
gobierno. Yo creo interpreter
los sentimientos de la nacion,
aminorando la ansiedad actual
Debemos mostrarnos al mundo
como un pueblo undo, como un
grupo homogeneo en- la familia
de naciones.'
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Sc VENDE un autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con,
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse Q todaS horas. Los duenos
deSean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson 100.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

New York, JUNO 22.-La po-
blaci6n portorriquena ha esta-
do creciendo y extendi6ndose
rapidamente en- los ultimos a
nos. Calculase que hay mas de
100000 ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico en- esta ciudad, residiendo
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
SENIOR SUSCRlPTOR

CETNOK OUCIKTP OK
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este ~peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
I6fonos Y-3792 y, 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta v recNmiendele a sus "a
migos que la lean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

DICKSON. ff5-2 rooms. modern. SIC
month furnished rooms. s12 month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
81 Wanted to Trade
M ER C HAND
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

81 NIESCcIIdIItUUS tut O&IC
West End Bottle Co, 534 w. Pearl ST.
LI-8O85.
CORONA typewriter with case. SIS. Guar
anteed JUDD. 142 N. Meridian. LI-6890.
ELECTRIC deep well pump and equipment.
BE-0810.
a USED 625 feet, q 1900 feet Ideal
steam boilers. New and used radiators,
various sizes; new and used plumbing
fixtures. $40 N. III. St LI-8888.
POOL TABLE-Like new fully equipped,
private home. 2710 Allen Ave.
POOL TABLES ca, AKA, complete, cheap.
Safe, large, $40. J. RADEz, TAI Haugh st.
SIMPLEX IRONER. 42-inch; laundry
stove, New Perfection water heater, 2
burners 3645 S. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
"a AutOmOtive Services
ny TIMES WANT ADS ron BUsINFss
LEGAIS
56 Legal Notices

r, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKFr
~ 49, NO. l748-M
0P PEOPLES MOTOR COACH COMPANY
r 1O AF 1SS99I0lt Ire CERTAIN PROPERTY AND
* ISSUE CERTAIN SECURITIES.
so To.ice Is herepy given that the Public
ouct public, hearing in the above entitled
cause cause IN the Rooms OF the Commission
9ta a!clo aleuSe' at Indianapolis Indiana, at
. CIqcK a. m. on December a. 1882
Puonc participation in this hearjng -
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY HOWELL ELLIS ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

COLLEGE. 1852 front rooms. everything
furnished: sink, hot water; private en-
traucp TT-8nfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Be Sure Read This Page MondayFor Helpful Suggestion


CENTRAL. l206-Clean. warm, 2 rooms and
kitchenette, furnished, garage, reason
able RI-eGf7