davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
K|WANIS CLUBS
OPPOSE CUT IN
SCHOOL TERMS
Educational CurtaiIment Is
Fought by Delegates at
Convention.

Disapproval of any curtailment Of
school sessions or other reactionary
moves in education was expressed
in a resolution adopted today at the
annual Indiana Kiwanis Clubs con-
vention at the Claypool.
Informal visit to the convention
was made by Wiley Post, famous
flier, who declined an invitation to
speak, owing to a schedule which
required that he leave the city in
short time.
Other resolutions passed pledged
support of Kiwanis to the recovery
program of the government, and to
creation and maintenance of high
standards in business and profess
sional life.
Luncheon Given Wives
An additional resolution was
passed, expressing sympathy in the
death of Horace McDavid, past
president of Kiwanis International
who died Tuesday at his home in
Decatur, Ill.
Todays sessions featured lunch
con bridge for the wives of men,
bers, the annual golf tournament,
which was to be held at the Speed
way golf course, and a visit to the
Riley hospital for children and the
unit built at the hospital by the
Kiwanis Clubs.
Honor guests at the luncheon
bridge were Mrs. Paul Mckee, wife
of the Governor of the Indiana dis
trict of KiwaniS, and Mrs. Wirth
Gadbury, both of Hartford City.
Major Will Speak
Two international speakers were
scheduled for addresses for the day.
They were Carl E. Endicott, of
Huntington, who was president of
Kiwanis International last year, and
Judge Arch A. Schramm of Marietta,
O., vice president of the Inter
national organization.
Major Norman A. Imrie of Culver
Military Academy, will speak tonight
at the Governors banquet and ball.
Thursdays sessions will be given
over to business organizations, re-
ports of committees, and the cleo
ton of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
TWO TEACHERS
ARE APPROVED
13 Student Assistants Also
Given Posts in City
Schools.

Appointment OF two teachers and
thirteen student assistants was APP
proved by the school board Tues
day night upon recommendation of
Paul c. StetSon, superintendent
The teachers are Jean Yates, as
signed to Shortridge high school,
and Louise Lockwood, domestic art,
unassigned.
The student assistants approved
are: Betty Lou Blackmore, Leslie
Barlet and Frank D. Streightotf,
chemistry instructors at Shortridge
high school; Robert Fuller and Dale
Overly, science; Paul Thompson,
printing, and Dorothy Edwards, &C
companist, at George Washington;
John 1. Reddick, vocational shops
at Arsenal Technical; Howard
Manning, Harvey Wyant and
Charles Goebel, science, and Dor
othy Pavey, girls gymnasium, Man
ual, and Erma Adams, attendance
department, Crispus Attucks.
Changes we're made in the school
calendar to provide for the first
semester to end Jan. 10, 1884, in
stead of Jan. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Regular Guy
That's Wiley Post, Who
Hates to Make a
Speech.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bag of wind. After all, he was a
f1ier, not a talker.
No, it wasn't hard to read
Wiley Posts thoughts.
What did the world look like
to you?" came a question.
Wiley seemed to smile little
to himself.
Its round" he answered.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, up near
Chicago, doesn't think so" chimed
in another reporter.
"Oh, yeah" said Wiley. HE
sent me a letter He had a map
in it. Tried to show me I'd just
flown in a big circle. It's round
as far as I'm concerned"
A T the dinner, Wiley Post made
N short talk. In hating
manner, he described incidents OF
his fight around the world. Wiley
didn't know it. but he was giving
an interesting talk. To him, it
quite apparently was an ordeal.
To his listeners, it was treat.
People usually ask me about
exciting things" said Wiley SLOW
ly. I'll tell you, it's this way. You
go along and you get something
exciting and you start thinking
about it and chuckling about it and
pretty soon you run into some
thing else exciting and you start
thinkin' about that and forget the
first.
"A fellow runs into a lot of eX-
citing things. And when you fin
ish, about all you can remember
is the last exciting thing that hap
pened. That's just about the way
it is"
He thought a minute.
Then again." he went on. "a
lot of people think that flying
around the world by yourself is
awful tough. Well, it isn't. I'll show
you how tough IL is. When you've
got an automatic pilot, all you do
is sit back and hold something in
your hand.
Then if you fall asleep, you
drop and the noise wakes you up.
About every hour, you change the
dial on the pilot to keep you on
the right course and go back and
sit down. When you want to land
and take of, you do it yourself.
That's about all there is to it.
Wiley Post sat down. He mopped
his brow.
The diners cheered. They cheered
loud and long.
They liked Wiley Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer

THE most completely Nazi eve
Il ming I spent in Germany was
in a home in which almost any
American business man would
have felt altogether sympathetic
and at ease.
My host was a self-made man,
according to the best American
tradition. had built himself up
from a workman to be the boss
of several hundred employees, was
a leader in his industry, had been
a flying officer in the war, adj
mired the United States enor-
mously, was companionable and
hospitable to a degree, and be-
longed to the Berlin Rotary Club
He had a beautiful new home in
a gorgeous garden at the edge of
the city, had several expensive
automobiles, an attractive blond
young wife, portraits in oil of
wife and himself, an American
bar" in his herrenzimmer, or den,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Mobilize Farmers for
MIX Strike in Chicago

farmers were selected to spend the
remainder of the night calling all
other farmers in the two counties,
urging them to join the strike. Tele-
phone lines buzzed until daylight.
Farmers without telephones were
called from their beds by others re-
turning home from the meeting.
The strike was based on three
points. Farmers demanded that the
base and surplus system of milk
purchase be discontinued, that a
designated price, as near cost of
production as possible, be paid by
all dealers in the Chicago area, and
that milk be classified as a public
utility.
Farmers now receive per
hundred pounds for II milk.
Those at the meeting commended
that the actual praklction cost is 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
METHODISTS TO
BACK new DEAL
FOR HOSPITALS
Plan Five-Year Program
for Benefit of Average
Wage Garner.

"a new deal in philanthropy" Is
planned by Methodist hospitals in
Indiana. it was revealed today with
announcement of a five-year pro-
gram designed to place hospital
service within financial reach of the
average wage-earner.
A statewide organization has
been completed and first steps will
be taken here Thursday night and
Friday morning. when 125 persons
meet at the Methodist hospital
nurses home here.
The four Methodist hospitals III
Indiana, in indianapolis. Gary, TT.
Wayne and Princeton, plan to raise
So 900 900 in the next five years. ac-
cording to DR.. John G. Benson, su-
perintendent of the hospital here.
who is executive secretary of the
state association.
Get Service Bonds
In some cases, said Benson, dom
ors will be given service bonds en-
titling them to hospital service. The
life annuity plan and the proposal
that requests be written into wills
also are part Of the program, he
said.
One objective Of the campaign.
DR.. Benson said, will be to remove
Indebtedness on the hospitals, in
order that they may be freed, thus
providing service at the lowest pos
sible cost
Bishop Edgar Blake and the Rev.
Jean S. Miner are honorary chair
men in the drive. j. l. HolcOmb is
executive chairman.
Committee Named
Members of the general commit
tee who will assist the chairman
are Arthur V. Brown, V. E. Mckee,
William K l.. Taylor, the Rev. Will
liam c. Hartinger, the Rev. W. w.
Want, and DR.. Benson, all of
indianapolis; Edgar Blake, Jr, and
G. R. KuSs, of Gary; the Rev. E. t.
Franklin, the Rev. F.. F. Thornburg,
and o. U. King of Fl. Wayne, ana
E. L. Morgan of Chesterton.
District superintendent are: j. M.
Walker, Bloomington; the Rev. w.
c. Patrick, Evansville; Mr. Hartin-
ger; the Rev. E. r. Earring, New
Albany; the Rev. j. D. McFall,
Rushville; the Rev. E. L. Hutchens,
Seymour; the Rev. J. N. Greene,
Vincennes; the Rev. Homer P. Ivey,
Charlottesville; the Rev. Charles G.
Ford. Greencastle; the Rev. Claude
Young, Lafayette; the Rev. c.
Howard Taylor, South Bend; the
Rev. j. T. Bean, Fl. Wayne; the
Rev. L. w. Kemper, Kokomo; the
Rev. F.. K. Dougherty, Muncie; the
Rev. F. A. Hall, Richmond; the Rev.
M. o. Lester, Wabash; the Rev. c.
B. CroXall, Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
MIRA SPEAKER SOUGHT
Johnson County Democrats After
Recovery Leader.

Efforts to get one of the ma
tional administration leaders to ad-
dress the annual Discovery day
celebration OF the johnson county
Democratic committee were under
way today.
The event will be a dinner on
Oct. IL. Last year, Josephus Daniels
was principal speaker.
Governor Paul V. McNutt and
Senator Frederick VanNuys will be
on this years program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Adolf Hitler, liking him better the
more it learns about him, and
this is not said either in praise of
Hitler or Of business.
Business will forgive in him a
great many of the personal out
RACES for which it most bitterly
condemned the SovietS.
1 took my Nazi business mans
iubilationS with handfuls of salt.
But certainly the enthusiasm
which Hitler has aroused must be
reported in any complete picture
of modern Germany.
This transformation in morale,
little short of magical, is his most
impressive accomplishment tt
date.
What has Hitler done to help
business?
He has doomed, in the first
place, the business of selling Nazi
uniforms, Nazi lapel buttons, pen
nants, photographs of himself
and copies Of his book, "Mein
Kampf."
He has, according to his own
figures, reduced unemployment
by 100000
But in that connection there
are other figures to consider. The
official report on prison camps
notes $4,000 persons held for po-
litical offenSes. American observ-
ers familiar with conditions said
the number was at least twice
that and possibly as high as 100,-
900.
THE unemployment problem
Il unqueStionably has been
solved for all prisoners. 1t is esti-
mated, too, that 10000 refugees
have left Germany, helping I'M
employment by so much. And
100000 or more Jews were thrown
out of jobs, creating important
vacancies for the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Bad Skin
Caused by sIeepy CaplIIaries

There are one-half million tiny. delicate
capillaries or blood vessels in the skin Of
your face. II these capillarieS get sleepy
and slow down IN their work. vouy skin
gets muddy and dark the pores clog up
and YOU have wrinkles. blackheadS. PIN
pies and other blemishes. Stimulate these
capillarieS and whiten YOUR skin 3 shades
in 3 nights with Lynn'S Skin-Aoe. Snow
white and greaSeleSS. it disappears in
stantIv. leaving the skin clear. soft smooth
and healthy looking. Try Skin-Ade under
the fair-plav guarantee 10 satisfy COM
pletely or money back. Large economical
supply costs less than &c a dav al Hooks.
Hasg's. Walgreen and all good drug stores.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
500 Protest Red Tape by
U. S.; Shipments to
Be Halted.
BIZ United Press

bW WIItW Us
WOODSTOCK, Ill, Sept. 49,
Amid scenes that recalled Paul Re-
vere's midnight ride, milk strike
to withhold supplies from the Chi
cago metropolitan area started to-
day in Kane and McHenry counties
Nearly five hundred farmers met
here Tuesday night and voted, after
several speeches criticising govern
mental red tape and inefhciency,"
to halt shipments to the Chicago
area. Only forty-six voted against
the embargo.
After the vote was announced. 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
THIEF POSES AS KIN
TO ROB CITY HOME
Leots Purses of Two Women After
Gaining Entrance by Ruse.

An unlimited caller, who posed as
a relative, obtained ST Tuesday at
the home of Miss Thelma Teeter
and Miss Lula L. Gibson, 1649 North
Alabama street, they reported to po-
lice.
Announcing himself as Dr. Charles
Teeter of Philadelphia, man about
IS, told Miss Teeter he believed he
was a relative of hers.
After his departure, it was dis
covered 81 had been taken from a
purse belonging to Miss Teeter and
SIS from a purse belonging to Miss
Ada Deiss, Carlisle, Ind, guest in
the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
FOSSILS BROUGHT BACK
BY BOYS IN EXPEDITION
Official Report in Prairie Trek" OF
Museum Group Filed.

Official report of the Prairie Trek
Outfit" of the Children's Museum.
1150 North Meridian street, on it's
field expedition to the northwest
was submitted today. Fourteen boys.
headed by Hills L. HOWE, museum
director, left indianapolis last July
5, returning Aug. 81.
The boys followed the Oregon
Trail, visited the Rocky Mountain
National park, Glacier National
park, the Bitterroot Range, Yellow
stone park, Wind Cave National
park in the Black Hills, and the Bad
Lands of South Dakota The group
also visited the worlds fair.
Several fossils were brought back
by the expedition for display in the
museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
CITY PAY CUT LOOMS
Evansville Council Asked to Pare
Salaries of Employees.

By Cntted Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. Is. -
The Evansville city council today
considered a recommendation of the
tax adjustment board to reduce
salaries of city employees S71,578.
The reductions would permit a
cut of IL cents in the 1884 levy, it
was pointed out.
Mayor Frank Griese and the
council have prepared budget re-
quiring levy of SLIT. They made
no provision for salary cuts ordered
by the 1888 legislature, on the
ground that cities operating two or
more utilities are exempt. The coun-
Gil budget called the ZOO, swimming
pools and airport utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
MAN, CHILD INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
High Tension Wires Fall After Auto
Snaps Pole.

Snaps Pole.
A man and child were injured to-
day in an automobile collision at
TibbS avenue and Morris street,
which caused high tension wires to
fall after one of the cars snapped
off a large pole.
The injured are Charles Hoover,
3615 Creston drive, driver of one of
the cars, who incurred bruises and
was unconscious several minutes,
and Betty Jane Smith, 5, Ben Davis,
who was cut on the head.
The child was riding in a car
driven by her father, Dewey Smith,
20. His car was overturned and the
car driven by Hoover broke the pole,
but remained upright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Huntington Acts on Disposal Plant

BIZ Jniffd Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. ia
resolution authorizing Mayor DUNCAN
to apply for a $4,000 federal loan
for improvement of the city sewage
disposal plant was passed today by
the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SENTENCE BANK BANDITS
Two in MetamOra Robbery Given
Long Prison Terms.
By United Press

By United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 13.-
Two Dayton (O0 men, who failed in
their attempt to hold up the Meta
mora State bank July 27, were I'M
der long sentence in state prison
today.
Homer Carter, 25, who entered the
bank alone and was shot down by
Cashier George Lennard, received a
ten-to-twenty -f1ve-year term, while
Wendall Schaffer, one Of the two
accomplices who waited outside in
an automobile, was sentenced to
twenty-five years.
The third man was not captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
FOODS STORE TO OPEN
New Grocery to Start Friday in
$500 Block of East Washington.

A new City Foods. Inc. grocery
Will be opened Friday in the newly
completed Foran building at 5608
East Washington street. under a
lease negotiated by John D. Bros
nan. 1875 North Delaware street.
The store will be managed by
Burl F. LenfaSty. It has a forty
four-foot frontage on Washington
street. of a combination of teXtured
buff bricks and Indiana limestone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Open hearth works of the great
Krupp gun plant at Essen, in the
Ruhr.
Well then, what actually has
Hitler done for business?
He has speeded up automobile
production. The old license tax
on cars was high, about twice the
tax in America, and it fell on a
poor country. Hitler has removed
that entirely from new cars,
thereby increasing sales and put
ting the factories to work at
capacity.
He allows an exemption on in
come tax for each house servant
about equal to that for depend
ent child, thereby greatly encour-
aging employment of domestic
help.
He has exempted domestic help
from compulsory unemployment
insurance, thereby saving the
premiums to employers and some
what easing the chances of en-
ployment.
Labor union leaders almost
without exception have been put
in Jail as Socialists and Commu-
nists, a move which many indus
trialists may consider helpful.
Hereditary epileptics, hereditary
I1IiVoI oY1H IofoafiUoc
of other sorts, the usual inmates
of charitable institutions, are to
be sterilized, thus in the long run
reducing the cost of their main
tenance.
And the Jews, it should be add
ed, regard the decree as a prece-
dent not without menace.
MUNICIPAL campaigns under
IVA Nazi leadership have been
carried on all over Germany
against married women in indus
try and against persons who hold
two or more jobs at the same
time.
Altogether, in its first six months
the new regime decreed some 200
new laws, extending some element
of change to almost every person
and activity in Germany, but con-
centrating upon the political
rather than the economic struc-
ture.
The smokeStacks are cold, the
doors locked, on factory after fac
tory, mine after mine, in the Ruhr
and the Rhineland. The great up
swing hasn't rushed into effect.
But the business men are opti-
mistic as they haven't been since
the war. They say trade is pick
ing up.
The basis for their optimism, I
am firmly convinced, is faith in
the man Hitler rather than
analysis of his program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
STATE CONTRACTS LEI
Garage, Bridge Projects Awarded by
Highway Board.

w. r. Heath Construction Com
pany, Greencastle, has been award
ed $13,350 contract for consruc-
ton Of subdiStrict garage for the
state highway department at Green
castle.
Mustard Curry Building Corpora
ton was given a $19,11325 contract
for construction of two bridges on
State Road 35, near Morgantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

What is going on IN Germany under
Eazi rule I'D bv Chancellor Adolf Hit
ier is told BY George Britt from first
hand observation following his return
from an extensive stav. This IS the tnlro
in a series Of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Oakland sedan. 95-652 from Capitol avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Fred A. Jacobs. 81 East Thirty-fourth
street. Buick sedan. 55-152 from in front
of % East Thirty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Russell Davis 2038 Houston street. Essex
coupe. found in rear of 399 Division street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Bows Held for HurIing Rocks

Following hurting of rocks which
have broken windows of passenger
trains on the south side, police Tues
day arrested four boys on malicious
trespass charges.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
NASH
PLYMOUTH

NASHES. all late models. Nash ORR NO
tor Co.. Mash Dealers" 1888 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Up to 500

Whippet '29 Coach-This 4-cylin- QCO
der Job is OK. Also '28 Chew SDOC
rolet Touring for $43 and q 1927
Chrysler Coach, Model 10, that is real
good transportation. If you are looking
for good buys see these.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O M st. N. w. WEST O161
SNeNNeS~S>~eSNNS~NSNSN SNSNNSN~NNN~NNNSNNNNNS~
Ford Coupe, 192S-Fully equipped. OEO
$50 down, bal, 81 week. Worth GDOO
500. Our price.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. 8. K. AT. 44O2
SNeSse>SNSNNSN|S~s~S~>~NS
Chevrolet, 1928 CabriOlet-one of CCN
our best low priced cars: mo- SDUJ
tor Is quiet and powerful; paint is
good: upholstery OK. Easy terms
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
""NS"~'Ne"ee">NHNNN~~<"NS ~<"NSNse~eSN~NN~esN~~~~
ChrySleF Roadster-This car IL in Q7S
the best Of mechanical condi- % ! y
tion, the appearance Of body. paint
ana upholstery Is excellent, it is really
worth much more than we are asking
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
S~erSN~AS~~SN~eSNNSNNN ~~NNSA%SNN|SNNNNAs~
Chevrolet, 1928 Sport Coupe cor
Here Is car that will give you DOO
many miles of good transportation at
low cost: try it before you buy.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
500 to $I99

Ford, 1881 COach-Black; fully 0100
equipped; new tires: excellent O1OO
condition throughout: $50 underpriced.
$65 down, bal. like car fare, 1915 week.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. II. AT. 44O2
Peerless, 1929 4-dOOr Sedan-6 @1O0
wire wheels and trunk rack. O1OO
In excellent condition throughout; an
exceptional value. Easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME
18th b NJ Sts. N. w. Dist. 800
Ford, 1880 TudOr-Good finish; 010E
motor quiet and powerful; U1OO
clean upholstery: good tires. See this
car before purchasing any Ford.
Honestly priced. Your car in trade.
OWENS MOTOR co.
6323 Georgia Ave. GE. O1OO
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
$500 to $500

Buick Coupe. 1931-2-pass, QE7E7
with rumble seat: 8-cyl. mo- SDO6O+
tor; the small and economical one:
easy to park; wire wheels and trunk :.
rack: finish perfect: blue with gray
trim.
STANLEY II. H0RNER. Inc. :
1918 18th st. n. w. NAT. ESOo1
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Wanted-FUrniture

FURNITURE brie:a;6rss s china; rugs:
paid. Call Murray, be convinced. AID. 61S3.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
THE BARBARA

Q ROOMS. kit. bath. fine location: beau.
tifil apt, including FriEtdaire. $42.50.
See ianitor or Mr. Clark. Nat 3O07.
THE FAREWELL $500 18th St n. W.
corner-2 rms. kit. din. b.. S52 80 fur.
1851; 4 rooms. kit din. b. free refrig.
$S6: large closets. elev. Res. Mgr.
sra n. W, 5O29-3 rooms. kit and bath.
entire I'd H.. elec.. gas included, $46.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
$500 and Up

Buick Sedan, 19S1-S-pass.: the QQ7E
large one; this is the best car 90 e.
Of this type we have had this year;
six wire wheels; finish perfect end the
tires new. and a beautiful radio al
ready installed.
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
1918 14th St. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

PLYMOUTH DE LUXE 4-DOoR SEDAN.
1932-Just like a brand-new car: for
merly owned by "Bucky'' Harris, $475:
easy terms and trade: Nolan's Bargain
Los, Conn. Ave. and N St.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Want - Miscellaneous

BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity; bring or
phone MET 5415. Pearlman's, 933 G NV.
WE BUY AND SELL
Diamonds, Jewelry, Microscopes, Cameras.
Firearms, Etc
SANDLER'S 921 ST. N. ".