davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

The Brookside Players announce
the appointment of Edward Green
as their director for 1888. Green
Well-knOWn in local dramatic circles.
plans a major production in early
March, with a one-act playlet to
be staged for several Leisure Hour
programs.
Newly elected officers of the
BrookSide Players include: Miss
Myra Rowley, president; William c..
Thomas, vice president; Miss Chris
tina Valentine, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Caroline Brown, treas
urer; and Mrs. Pietje-Nell Lentz,
recording secretary.
The next meeting of the Players
will be Feb. 3, and all interested are
urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Other feature RKO vaudeville acts
included on the stage bill are the
Five Wonder Girls, in a revue of
acrobatic and tap dancing, featur-
ing Anita Jacoby. the Armstrong
Sisters and the Maxine Sisters; Je-
rome, a xylophonist. and Frank Me-
limo and company in a comedy and
dancing Skit, You'll Be Surprised"
mo Other Woman" is the title of
the RKO-RADIO picture this week
at the Lyric, with Irene Dunno play
ing the wife, Charles Bickford, the
husband, Gwili Andre as the en-
chantresS, and Eric Linden as the
young inventor whose formula made
possible their fame and fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

His whole career in comedy has
been bound up with concerts. He
started in theatres as an accompa-
mist, and acquired such a loathing
for prima donnas that he worked
out comedy skit in which he APP
peared as a shabby professor and
successfully prevented stately
soliSt from singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
KARLOFF HEADS
CAST OF MUMMY"

Whether or not you believe in re-
incarnation, it is believed you will
be intrigued and thrilled TO your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
to
Entertain
Dancers
Wright viii Play Rose
Music at the Lyric
Ballroom.

Elaborate preparations are under
way to make this coming week in
the Lyric ballroom a gala event.
Celebrity" week will be observed,
with stage artists making personal
appearances in addition to a COM
plete floor show each evening of
the week.
Whispering Jack Wright and
his orchestra continue to furnish
dance music. A broadcast of the
canoe music will be made each
night over station WFBM.
Sunday evening will feature the
orchestra in group of Rose" songs
among which are the welI-known
Roses Of Picardy" and the INV
Wild Irish Rose" Wright will act
as master of ceremonies in the
presentation of Miss June Burnett.
blues singer, who will headline the
floor show.
Monday evening will be set aside
for the Ford" party and in addi-
ton entertainment will be furnished
by Joe and Roy, violin and &C
Gordon duo.
A trio of colored boys, who are
known as The Three Little Words"
will be introduced to the ballroom
patrons and will be regular Tues
day feature.
On Wednesday evening ladies will
be admitted to the ballroom free as
guests of the management. An
elaborate floor show has been
planned for the evening headlined
by Raynor Lehr, who is the feature
attraction of the Lyric stage for the
week. Fred Stafford, vocal soloist,
will make a personal appearance in
the ballroom on Thursday night
singing several of the popular songs
that he has helped to make famous
on the vaudeville stage.
Friday night will be designated
as Bargain Waltz" night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bu1'IeSqne

George Fares, known as But
tons" opens today at the Colonial
in a burlesque production. called
Naughty Mites" The cast in
cludes Helen Morgan. Donna Faye.
Kay Elton. Nan Bennett, Bert
Bernard, Billy Riddle, Johnny
Knott and a chorus.
At the Rialto theater. burlesque
is being presented by Helen Johnson
and the Kane Brothers. The Mary
Gold PLAYERS are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
James Cagney, After an Absence of Seven Months
Returns to Screen in a Comedy, Hard TO Handle
With Mary Brian; Now at the Indiana.

IITH lips, eyes big black bull
W behind him. Eddie goes gaopng
Inc KID From Spain his comedy production
samuel GodUyn.
Pamy Days and Whoopee Edds previous offerings
talking said critics the country curtain
raisers
the a who
kicked
girls domtory involved robbery escapes to Mexico
disguised a prominent Spanish bull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Raynor Lehr and His Company of Thirty Are Now Offer
ing Musical Comedy, '0h, What Night at the
Lyric; VaniteS Due at EngIShs.

FEATURING the bill at the this Raynor
his of thirty who their
weeks Offering oh What Night"
Andre eel n No
Raynor Lehr poducerta of oh What Night the
stage offering fun musical numbers
This production thirty
fedged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
II


81 Unfurnished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
RENTALS
IS Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. N. 2soi-2-room apartmer
also i-room with privileges; garsg
cnitrtr. rna enr HE EA-2QQ1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BARGAINS GIVEN
IN BEER WAR

BIZ United Press
CALUMET CITY. Ill. Sept. O.
Illinois beer dealers operating Sa-
looms on the state line were making
a strong bid for Indiana business
today. cutting the price TO as low as
thirty-twO ounces for 10 cents.
Indiana retailers have refused to
lower their prices and as a result
many Of their former customers are
flocking across the line to take ad-
vantage OF the bargains in draught
beer
The standard price in many Hi
nois saloons is twenty-four ounces
for 10 cents. a few dealers are
selling a quart for that price. and
one proprietor has offered tickets
for $50 which entitle the buyer to
fifty beers
Tires were slaShed on four auto
mobiles parked in front Of a state
line tavern early Thursday. while
Illinois cars were not molested. This
led 70 the belief that Indiana deal
ers were attempting 10 intimidate
Hoosiers from taking their business
out OF the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l Death Notices
CLOYD. HOMER CLETIs-Passed away
Thursday evening. sge IS years. Funeral
services Saturday p. m at the resi-
deuce. 1903 Centennial 81. Friends in
viled. Burial Floral Park CONKLE
JEsSEE. HARRY-The beloved brother Of
Harriet and Frank LESSEE. passed away
Sept T. 1893. 5,45 D. m. age So yrs.
Friends mav call SATURDAY and Sunday
1922 Koehne St Funeral service Mon
dav 10 a m Friends invited inter-
mont CITY cemetery. Columbus. Ind.
M'INTIRE. BEULAH BRISTOW-Wife Of
Ira Il McIntire. daughter of Mrs. Emma
a. Brstow and sister OF MIS- l. T.
Hume passed away at SprIngheld. III
SEPT = Services. al FLANNER & BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY. MONDAY. 2 p. n.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
private. Friends NAV call at the
mortuarv Sunday afternoon and eve
RANEY. MRS JOHN-Mother OF Mrs. Alma
McAtee. of 1905 Olive St. passed away
Friday Sept 999 a m . at her home None
dav. 80 a m Friends invited.
sCHUMANN. CARRIE-Beloved wife of
Adolph Schumann and sister of william
Boeldt. passed away al the nome Il3U
Laurel ST. Thursday. Sept. 7. 5.40 p. m.
the MEYER 8, MONTAGUE FUNERAL
HOME. 1921 Pleasant st Burial Con
Coroi3 cemetery FrlenuS lHNlttu:
Friends may call Sunday afternoon and
evening
SFCHMAN. HARVEY ALLEN-Son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Rutledge and brother Of
Cecil Ieona and Coldie passed away at
his home. 1925 Jackson St. Friday
morning. Time Of service. 10 a. m
Monday
SFCHMAN. HARVEY ALLEN-Son Of Mr.:
and Mrs Otis Ruteledge and brother OF
Cecil Leona and Gcldie, passed away at
his home 1925 Jackson St, Friday morn
ing Funeral notice later.
2 Cards, In MemOriams
INTERNATIONALLY loving memory of our
darling BABY WILBERT FRANCIS. VINO
left us Sept 9. 1881.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud 70 heaven conveyed.
And babe 10 blossom there. ,
Sadly missed BY MOTHER. FATHER and
BROTHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

81 5O-NEw JERSEY. N. 1225-Attractive
room; steam heat, cross ventilation;
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

81 5O-NEw JERSEY, N. 1225-Attractive
room; steam heat, cross ventilation;
close in.
$3.50 WK.-cOLLEGE, 2351-Large front
room nicely furnished; modern home
EPTIONAL-Teacher, business wo-
man; good meals near, kitchen privileges
breakfast. HA-l275.
| So WK.-BRADLEY. N, 119-Nice room
cross ventilation: private home; en-
| So 5O-WASHINGTON BLvD-Nice ROOM
ferred. TA-6iss.
ALABAMA, N. 2355-Large front room; 4
| windows private home; meals optional;
private entrance.
ALABAMA, N. 2425-Attractive front room.
optional. TA-352e
BROADWAY, Sleeping room; ex-
ceptional home; privileges; very reason
able. HE-3O59.
! CAPITOL. NJ 3143-Nice light, front, cor
ner room; suitable for 2. Private home.
/ CAPITOL AVE N, 2039--Nce. clean, cool
sleeping room reasonable; private nome:
| CAPITOL. N. 3103-Lovely room; home
reasonable. HA-i153-J.
/ CAPITOL. N. 3163-Desirable light room;
twin or double bed; private home; reas-
| enable. HA-0775.
| CENTRAL, 1872: Apt. 2---Lovely room l or
gentlemen; hot water: garage meals
optional phone.
CENTRAL, AND 28RD1Nice, front room. room
priyote home 5E 9F 2 breakfast OPTIONAL
CENTRAL, 29O2-Large corner room. IS
for 2: hot water; garage. TA-1649.
| COLLEGE, 3O28-Nice, cheerful room; pri-
vat. home me ,opgg Pivileges' breakfast OPP
| DELAWARE N, 3050-Attractive room in
private home Central bus Privileges.
HA-2781-W.
DIVISION ST, IO48-Modern sleeping room
in private home for gentleman; So Be
ILLINOIS, N. I9O7-Unsual room. Large
closet Constant hot water. Steam heat.
Garage. Reasonable.
1882 N. ILLINOIS-Nicelv furnished sleep
ing room LIST floor; hot water
MASSACHUSETTS. 7O3-Apt S; clean front
room: constant hot water; So; prefer
gentleman.
NOBLE. N, 323-Large, cheerful room;
windows: new furnace: phone; walking
OXFORD N, 54O-Cheerful corner room;
real home; meals optional; garage.
Gentleman. CH-3966.
PARK, 3203-Beautiful front room. Suit
able for l or 2. real home. HA-
PENNSYLVANIA, n, 182-Front room,
suitable l or q constant hot water;
garage; reasonable.
PENNSYLVANIA N, I347-Well furnished
room. Near bath. employed. Real home.
| Reasonable. LI-8857
RUCKI e, 3309-Nicely furnished room,
next bath; hot water; shower; gentle
man. HA-1733-M.
| TALBOT. N, 2419-Large front room. Very
| desirable home; garage space optional.
/ TA-3833.
| WASHINGTON BLVD. 2815-Large front
room in private home; garage. TA-5462.
! WOODRUFF PLACE, 9O9 w. DR.--Front
! bedroom; private home. CH-6856.
| 1884 E. TENTH-Large. light double front
room. Fireplace. CH-i284.
| Is SOS. NORTH-s25O: clean, light. mod
ern room near bath; lady. HA-l394-M.
! CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia; sleeping
/ rooms; also housekeeping. 81 up. Steam
heat
| BUSINESS man. woman or teacher; cheer
/ full sunny; owners private home; shower.
| HA4837-W.
| NEAR COLLEGE AVE.-Large airy front
room: near car; gentleman. Close in.
| ONE NICELY furnished room and Kitchen
cite. with garage; reasonable. 5O32 w.
14th St. Speedway City
800 NORTH.Near Central, attractive
room, real home. Board, garage OPP
tional. WA-1573.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
II UNFINISHED Apartments
HELP WANTED
ID Help Wanted-Female

ID Help Wanted-FemaIe
HULA DANCER-Must be we'll built and
good looking, preference to those who
can sing and play IKE. Box K-223.
HOUSEKEEPER-Age Is to 40 to assist
with cleaning shop DR-7654.
Is Situations Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER- le-aged. wants posi-
ton full charge small home. 1898 y
Prospect. Room 5.
HOUSEK EEPER - Competent young lady:
reference. 3l2 N. California st. LI-6l75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

80 Wanted to Buy
so Autos For Sale

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for old gold
jewelry. watches, bridges. teeth.
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING CO.
423 LEMCKE BLDG. Cor Penn. 81 Market.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Small port
able type. HU-8366 Box K-236. TimSs.
USED PIPE-RATCHET PIPE DIES. 7O3
w. NEW YORK ST.
WANTED-l93O Ford Tudor, s125 cash. or
1929. sos cash. Call HA-0722-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

I Death Notices
EDISON. LIZZIE-AEe IS wears. beloved
aunt 81 MI and MIS- William Edison.
MI and Mrs B II ElcsOn and Charles
Edison. passed aWav THURSDAY SEPT. J..
at the residence 1913 North Meridian.
Funeral ana burial Will be az Willow Hill.
III SUNDAY. Sept To- Friends NAV ceil
al FINN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME.
1889 North Meridian. auv time until
SATURDAY. noon.
TTRFSTONE. NELLIE-Bsioved VIE OF
Charles FlrestoDe mother OF Clifford.
cora Harry. Billie. Robert Mamie and
Leroy FlreStcne. departed this life
Friday sept. Funeral notice later.
For further information call MOORE
& KIRK CH-3550.
FTRFSTONE. NEIIIE-Beloved wife OF
Charles Flrestcne mother OF Clifford.
Cora Earrv. Billie Robert Mamie and
LeRov Flrestcue. departed this life Fri
day. sept. 6 axe IS Years. Funeral Mon
dav SEPT ~ az MOORE & KIRK FU-
NERAL HOME. 1850 Station St 80 N.
Burial Anderson cemetery Friends in
Vlteo- Friends NAV cal az the residence.
2ss4 WOOD St until hour Of funeral
HAMS. SIi.AS C.-Beioved father OF Mrs
Homer L Cox and brother John d
Hanes Of Peru. passed awav SATURDAY
morning Sept. g. age sc years Funeral
service Will b. held az the United
Brethren church az silver Lake Ind.
MONDAY afternoon. SEPT. II al = O'clock.
Burial silver Lake cemetery. Friends
NAV call az tie WALD FUNERAL HOME.
1873 n. Illinois 81. Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
RENTALS
"a Suburban and Farms

s7-4-ROOM BUNGALOw-water lights.
s6-3-room double; lights. gas NA-03g2.
y25 = BUNGALOW $500 vest 5-room
strictly modern; rent or SELL. easy pay
ments B. g. L. stock accepted. RI-54lS.
VTNFWOOD. s., 2738-In Ben Davis. s.
room semi-modern bungalow; l2-acre
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
U. S. BANKERS
CODE ADOPTED
AT CONVENTION
Wage, Hour Proposals Are
Drawn for Approval OF
President.
BY WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 9. - America S
bankers Thursday adopted per
manent code covering wages, work
ing hours and conditions for their
employees and policies and principles
in the operation Of their institu-
tons.
The code was adopted at the final
session OF the American Bankers
Association convention shortly after
the leading bankers of the nation
listened obviously to Comptroller Of
the Currency James =. T. O'Connor
defend the guaranty deposits pro-
visions Of the banking act Of 1888.
In the same hall Thursday, the
convention adopted unanimously a
resolution condemning 1.-The insur-
ance Of deposits as unfair" and de-
olaring that if placed into effect on
Jan. l. next. It would force the clos
ing Of thousands Of banks.
Postal Savings Law Opposed
ONLY once did the fnanciers un-
fold their arms TO applaud the re-
marks Of Comptroller O'Connor who
had come as the administration
spokesman from Washington. The
hand-clapping was OccasiOned by
the speakers statement that "the
postal savings law should be re-
pealed." Bankers are hopeful this
a-n~
The code. which will become
effective on Oct. l if approved
by the President. grants the right
of bank employees to organize for the
purpose of collective bargaining
through representatives of their own
choosing and that employees shall
not be forced to join company or
carnations. A public hearing will
be held Sept. 10 in Washington on
the code
Maximum working hours for city
bank employees viii be fixed at forty
hours a week averaged over a
thirteen-week period and at forty
eight hours a week in rural COM
munities for a period not TO exceed
sixteen consecutive weeks in any
calendar week.
Minimum Wage Fixed
The minimum wage limit in cities
of over 100000 population was fixed
at SIS a week. in cities of 100000
to 100000 population at s145O a
week; in cities of $500 to 100000
population, S14 a week. In towns
of less than $500 population. wages
of all employees are to be increased
20 per cent. providing the increase
does not exceed a SO a week mini
mum.
The code exempts all employees
receiving S35 a week or more, and
night watchmen. The bankers
pointed out it would not be safe to
change watchmen during the night
hours.
Interest rates. subject to federal
reserve bank regulations, must be
uniform within groups. excepting
mutual savings banks. The interest
rate recently was set at per cent
maximum. with no interest on de-
mand deposits.
Hours Are Established
All national. state and savings
banks and trust companies accept
ing deposits viii come under the
terms of the code.
Under provisions for fair trade
practices. the code provides that
banks of the same kind must estab-
lish uniform hours of maximum
operation. Banks would be permit
ted TO operate at less than the
maximum hours providing no re-
duction is made in the number of
employees.
Clearing houses and similar or
ganizationS within state. country or
other districts. shall adopt uniform
rules on service charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Funeral Directors, FLORISTS

w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office. 1925 Shelby st.
Branch office, 1894 w. Morris
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1889 N Meridian st TA-ls3s:
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5S74
HISEY & TITUS
957 n. Delaware
LI-3s2S
Krieger Funeral Home
1902 N. Illinois st. RI-124s.
Clyde V. Montgomery
Funeral Home
1922 n Meridian. HA-1444.
j. G. WILSON
l2sO Prospect. DR-o32l-o223
Lost and Found
BULOVA-Lady's wrist watch, Apollo
rheater. Playground or Broad Ripple car,
Monday night, to 10. HU-2545. Re-
ward
-Wire-haired fox terrier, male.
black and white: wearing harness. lock
and broken chain, sick when lost. Re
ward. CH-90s0-R.
5 Personals
DISCOURAGED
Don't LOSE. hope. ANY skin disease can
be cured: Your case properly dIagInSSSied
when used IN cases Of ring worm, psoriasis,
eczema ulcers Write "NATROL." TIC E.
Nineteenth. HE-99O3.
NATURES MINERAL FOOD. (Guaranteed)
For Rheumatism. acid stomach. kidney
ana bladder trouble. lost vitality. Free
sample or $500 for So-day supply. Ma
TURES MINERAL FOOD CO. INC,
Office ~ E Ohio 81. Call RI-l770
PATENTS
Patents. wanted. We sell patents.
Patent sales service. Box K 232. Times.
wANTED-5OO walters. mattresses and bar
tenders. Friday. Sept. 18th. ? 30 p. m.
li9 E. Ohio. Organizing hotel and res
taurant employees and Beverage dispen-
soTs. INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE.
DR.. Chester Miller
1907 I. o. 0. F. BIdg. nE-72al.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week
Z. S AYRES y co
CLEANING PRESSING EXPERT
REFINING
Repair work. Delivery any place in city.
CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS. HA-o930.
a ROOM AD costs onlv &c a WORD.
6 Transportation
TRAVEL THE AUTO WAY
Share eXpenses-Real economy.
Only good -Safety-Comfort
Chicago daily.
L. s. TRAVEL SERVICE.
los s. Illinois. RI-92l0.
BUSINESS SERVICE
! Business Services
Al cARPENTERING. repairing, all kinds;
Tg oohnls' c PAINTING, Reasonable. Mr.
AMERICAN RUG CLEANER : sxl2 rug
cleaned and sized: small rug free.
Prices reasonable. DR-ssls.
INSTANT insect and bed bug killer; no
odor. Delivered n city. Csc half pint
wants Ads Accepted TN 10 D n
ia Moving, Transfer. Storage
FIREPRooP STORAGE
store now. psy six months later. IRE
and up. PARTLOw JENKINS MOTOR
CAR Co RI-T7s0. 40 8 Market St
MOVING 81 UP-L0cal overland equip.
cove. trucks: white men. Pete,s, CH-2sls.
STORAGE-Local. long distance hauling
return loads wanted Part loads service
OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-S62S. R1-6561. CH'
o699-W.
7-b Paperhanging and Painting
GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING-sl.5 SO
repairing. BE-Iis5-w
INSTRUCTIONS
IL Dancing. Music, Dramatic
PIANO TEACHER-lo years experience:
Iecitals. Call al home. HA-24Is-W
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
NiEN TO sell Miralite It shines ike g
The MIRALITE CO 1850 Virginia
Ave
IKE PLAYER-Haw guitar and straight
guitar. prefer those who can sing. For
enteItainment radio. etc. BOX K-22e.
MEN-With semi-fractors and trailers: un-
usual opportunity. start Immediately.
Can DR-3T3o.
WANTET At ONCE-s men for steady
urowk- <slarv ~ fh.xa rrf, oualffv Per,
Evening star., 1933-04-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschier's auto auction
gSS II st. NV, every wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually Q good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

"Go at once" commanded the ape-man. Neither
Of you belong in the jungle" 1T is no place for
US, at least" smiled Roger. nor any other white
man. Why don't you come with us back to civiliza-
tion?" Tarzan shook his head II was born In
the jungle do not wish to live or die elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

hOOMS-ONrO rO1SNISHEOe
626 z ST N.W.-Large room With Kitchen
cite. $16 month. Key on nrst door.
fast :Ra PstS 1ssss
Burlington. 1920 Vermont ave.
633 NORRIS ST NE.-S rooms. hall. pri-
vate bath. new gas stove. kitchen cablpoe.
sink. gaS. elec., heat included. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
ROOMS-UNFURNTSHED.
(C0nt10ued \

1O11 M ST. NW-One room and kitchen.
nrst.class condition; gas furnished; no
Evening star., 1933-04-27

1841 r ST. NV.
Az sonveniences. excellent meals; single,
Evening star., 1933-04-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NCOntnoCu.l-
IoRDsEFoEDs.FoRDs. a.t.I ls29; 1880 iuSar: usar;
a and sedans. Here Transportation values
cherneT. open-Ai Annex. iii Fla. ave NV:
FORD STANDARD COUPE. 1891; with rum; s
Bile seat; equipped with well fenGer ana
n1 nes for car auiee hia SAFE and viii sonsldsE part
notes to responsible party. WI 423e-9.
FORD 1880 TOWN SEDAN bought new by
ssI at once ntsh cneyeland nS'Ga irss sos
FORD VS. TUDOR, 1892; beautiful @ BLACK M
duced to 1885. Parkway Motor Co. 'o4o
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 192a-Do not con-
fuse this car with those lelloples that are
being offered for S5s9S ,atsry dh1s car and nish
are all good; any demonstration; Sl23 t1aae Sma
down ysns Moto1 Co bal s eaSS Ga awe car III
TSdoP. $3.50: 80 Tudor. $3.50; 80 sport
Idstr:. si5o 81 sport SPORT coupe 1sS s23S; terms
HUDSON sEDAN-Driven "a 900 miles, per
ST. ssas'P Rs1s a9S B4 81 ss:'
bet 10 and II, 5 and 9.
cellent condition; good reason for selling;
sacrifice. S215 cash or best offer. co. 5s66
NASH CONVERTIBLE COUPE, late model;
SIPS: terms 10 responsible party CL. 1893:
OAKLAND 1929 DE LUXE ROADSTER; me
chanically and appearance excelent' 9loo'
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th ST.
OAKLAND DE LUXE SEDAN. 1880. sacri-
fice. SI5O; looks and runs like new: wheels,
new tires Must sell. CO. 4040.
oLDsMoBILE DE LUXE CONVERTIBLE
new: news as Silver ' wire Wheels: new tires trunk
rack, radio, spotlite. roadlise SnappS rvirs ana
ss f3y sSas 6iS St easy nx 'eE@s P fohanka service
OLDSMOBILE 1929 SPORT .COUPE-New
paint Job. new tires; mechanically Al; beau
cherner. i7si Fla. ave. NV.
OLDSMOBILE TOURING; in good shape;
plenty Of miles left in this one reduced to
$40. Parkway Motor Co. 3O4O NJ st. NV.
2 S9URE any siss aood is pan
Service, 1l26 2Oth ST. NV. DI. 9141.
sSas ss1 hsh sPGhF as fs GoURE new
trunk rack; sporty and your most careful
seryee invited 1ny esh st. p
pI4I.
PACKARD DE LUXE SEDAN. 1929. sacTi-
Nee LOCKS ss and se runs a se ETH ST Thfe
PEERLESS 1881 DE LUXE 4-PAssENGER
easS MTs LAGER psrfeTI Adams h0sPs s 0
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late 1890 excellent
condition. all new tires; sacrifice immed-
ssay stely, $3.50; terms to responsible party IL
PLYMOUTH 1882 CABR1oLET-Fl Floating
carrier; real sporty Job $500. Easy
terms. Cherner, 1881 Fla. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1928 SEDAN; a sturdy car, in
good shape: reduced to $50. Parkway Mo-
tor Co.. 3O40 M st. NV.
PONTIAC 1890 SEDAN: one of the best
running Pontiacs in town; only S15 down,
balance easy terms arranged (no property
signers). Century Motors. 1905 14th st
North 9232.
ETUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 3 SEDAN. early
1896 wire wheels; fine condition: sell for
unpaid balance of Sl75. owner, 1923
Euclid st. NV CO. S7l5.
STUDEBAKER 1927 4-DOOR SEDAN old
model but in excellent condition through
out; low mileage. paint. tires and uphol-
stery in flne shape. Must see to appreciate
$50 cash and $40 monthly. At my home
any time. 2752 Woodley pl. NV. co. 1245.
VIKING 1880 VS. 4-DOOR SEDAN-A real
fine car; must sacrifice for 1926; will take
cheap trade. 1909 14th st. NV. GE. 5402.