davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-10
an THE basis of what thew

v nave accompIlShed to
date the Duke Maryland
clash at College Park tomor-
row looms as mo contest" for
the Terrapins have but one
win to their credit in six starts
while the Durhamites have
cleaned up. But again you may
be surprised.
After knocking off st. Johns
IN the curtain raiser, Maryland
has succumbed on successive
Saturdays to v. P. l., Tulane.
v: M. l., Western Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Nor is their scoreless tie with
Carnegie Tech their most
notable achievement, consider
ing the class of the teams
which have beaten them
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Du-
quesne-and the type of battle
they put up in holding these
redoubtable foes to close scores.
Against an outfit of such
proved class as the Presidents
the recently weakened Colo
mails would seem to be over
matched, but the material at
G. w. is so much stronger than
is generally realized that a
bang-up battle is assured.
THE caliber of the Detroit
i outfit which Gus Dorais
will send against Cath
olic University at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow afternoon can
be gathered from the fact that
last Saturday it soundly
trounced a Holy Cross team
that in the two weeks previous
had taken In camp first Har-
ward and then Brown.
Further light on the subject
Is found In the circumstances
that Detroit's only licking to
date was administered by none
other than the undefeated Du-
quesne outfit, which numbers
among its victims Western
Maryland, Bucknell and West
Virginia in addition to w. 81 J.
The untrustworthiness of
comparative scores is too well
established to require comment,
but this game tomorrow should
prove a striking example of
their fallibility.
For instance. that 24-o drub-
bing handed Holy Cross. which
early in the season spanked
G. u, 20-7, would indicate De-
troit is 81 points stronger than
the Cardinals, while the fact of
the matter Is that Dutch Berg
mans crew is capable not only
OF extending Detroit to the
limit, but of beating it if the
BrooklanderS are keyed to the
proper pitch.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Line-Ups for Grid
Struggle Tonight

George Washington VS., Washington
and Jefferson.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

tContlnued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-10
LEEMANS OFFSETS
BACKF|ELD LOSSES
CoIoniaIs Rate Even Chance
Tonight if Tuffy'sHurt
Leg Holds Up. L.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ NE reason George Washing
ton University is quickly
~ forgetting that Tennessee
Evening star., 1933-11-10

n TARYLAND also has had remark
lVl able success at times with the
pass, and it is likely to throw its
share against Duke. If the Old Line
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

position from ascending thermal waters, the character of mineraliz- ation, and the extensive vertical range of vein filling above sea level all suggest the continuity of naturalization to depths below the limits of profitable mining. The numerous lodeS and placer deposits that are scattered thru the noun tains of the peninsula show that the naturalization is widespread.
 Character of Ore: Consists of quartz and free milling gold and the sulphides-galena, Sphalerite, arsenopyrite and chalcapyrite, a truly character ore of the region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
CEOl0C|C CONDITIONS
 AND NATURALIZATION
 MOOSE PASS DISTRICT

Geologic conditions of the Moose Pass Mining district:
 The formation is an undifforent- lated slate and graywacke cut by highly mineralized intrusive dikeS, the strike of which is approximate ly north and nearly parellel to the bedding of the country rock. The longest dike has been traced con- tinuously for more than 20 miles. The gold bearing quartz mines of the region lie in the vicinity of these dikeS.
 Mineraliza ization-quoted from the U. S. Geological Survey bulletin No. 587 on Geology and Mineral Resources of Kenai Peninsula: The present known vertical range of auriferous vein filling is about 5,COO feet extending from sea level. The deep-seated origin of the ore deposits and theoir probable de-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
A RAD FALL

A bad fall was sustained yes terday by John Blom while he was icing cars on a dock spur o1 the Seward wharf. MT. Blom was working on an ice platform above the railroad cars, when, il is said he slipped and struck the top of the railroad car with his chest and then fell to the wharf floor. MT. Blom was taken to the hospital where several stitches were taken in a gash in his head and bruises treated. He is at home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
WENTWORTH FLIES IN

A Star Air Service airplane, pilot ed by Jack Waterworth, arrived in Seward last evening with Jack Morton and C.. Bisle as passengers. They came to Seward to greet Steve Mills, of the Star Air Ser vice, who arrived on the s. s. Yukon from Seattle with a new Bellanca Pacemaker for the com pany. The plane is on wheels and will be assembled here and flown to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Four beautiful new cars were taken off the s. s. Yukon today. Three of the cars will be sent the train to Anchorage and Fair banks and the other car will be delivered to Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Ray Taylor, forest examiner, who has been covering the Gnu zach National Forest for the past several weeks, leaves Seward to- night on the s. s. Yukon for Cor dOVa.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Wm. Sherman, chief forest ran ger, was an arrival in Seward Fri day from Lawing. Sherman leaves tomorrow for his ranger head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

FOR RENT-FurniShen Ar m
 house. Call Mad. 77. Mrs. Fair
 man. 7-l
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Are Audiences Needed?

Movie exhibitors are divided on
the question as to whether critics
should have previeWs of the new
photodramas. Some feel the only
way for writer's to see a movie is
with an audience so that mass
reaction can be noted.
1 don't agree. After watching
thousands of movies I think I can
tell what I like just as well all
alone in a screening room as with
a packed theater.
Oh, I admit I'm a fellow of
strong prejudices and potent likes
For instance nobody could sell Ele
on Laurel and Hardy and nothing
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., or Joel Nc
Crea could do would stir me much.
On the other hand I'll take Marie
Dressler in anything. Garbo all
by herself. Any one of the Barry
mores. Katherine Hepburn. Fran
ces Dee with good director.
Spencer Tracy. Jimmy Cagney.
Kay Francis, Paul MUM, Eddie
Robinson, Irene Dunno, Mary Bo.
land, Bill Powell, Jc~.; Blondell.
Charlie Ruggles and Walter Hus-
ton. And I like Aline MacMahon
when she catches up with the
right part.
They say broadway to Holly
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

and manage Andrew X. Kelley
ment. Apart from that. the Uric
career has been one flop after
another.
There are those who will claim
Lenore Uric never was much OF
an actress, but this critic is not
among them. can't forget
"Kiki' and Lulu Belle" And
Nina" was a success for the ac-
I'm told her last Belasco show,
tress. The anti-Ulric following
sees her merely as rounded
exhibit of sex allure, a flaming
specimen of physical charm.
OF course Belasco was genius.
He not only was great picker of
plays, he was a marvel at casting
them, uncanny in his skilled
knowledge of lighting, masterful
in his direction I doubt if any
other Broadway producer could
have made success out of Lily
Hatvany's Tonight Or Never. ="
David Belasco did by waiting un-
til he could get Helen Gehagan
for the prima donna role and
then some acting experts for the
supporting cast. Gloria Swanson
made a grand failure of the same
play in the movies.
Lionel Atwill never did any,
thing to shout about after his
falling out with Belasco. While
everybody is familiar with the re-
suits that followed Mrs. Leslie
Carriers memorable row with the
famous producer.
All of this is inspired by the
news that Lee Shubert will star
Lenore Uric next season in MAN
of Wax" play in which she will
deport as the Empress Josephine.
Mr.. Shubert went all the way out
to the Pasadena Community
Theater in California to see it
tried out by ambitious semiprofes-
sionals. The play is from the
German of Walter Hasenclever
and was adapted by Julian
Thompson.
This is real test for the
former Belasco star. She can't
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
"GaIa Night" at the Lake Friday

Chevy Chase Lake. tomorrow
night, will be the scene of a pro-
gram of special acts. together with
many special features.
Bill Strickland, popular direc-
tor of the Capltolians, has aug
mented his orchestra to 10 pieces
for the occasion. and promises not
only melodjous dance music, but
several novelty features by the
members of the organization.
The South Sea Islanders Will
head the floor show. They are a
well-known Hawaiian musical or
SANITATION. and have played on
the air and made many recordings.
Miss Lehela Kuan, native Ha-
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Thumb Nail Of
Cracie Barrie

A thumb mail biography Of
Oracle Barrie, the petite
singer Of blues songs, who
will arrive at the Earle Thea
ter Friday to act as mis-
tress of ceremonies during
the six-week vacation Of
Maxine Doyle.
Her real name is Grace
Rogers. Had her name
changed so she wouldn't be
confused with that tune show
singer and movie star, Ginger
Rogers.
She goes for Oriental per-
fume and is just Is.
She has blue eyes, black
hair and a bulldog named
Gay.
She was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, on the same street as
Clara Bow.
First engagement in show
business was Thanksgiving
week in the year 1926.
Plays golf and wins medals
for swimming.
Travels with her mother,
Agnes Rogers.
Started in dancing school
but changed to singing.
Her hobby is taking snap
shot photos of everybody and
everything.
Her ambition is to be a
great musical comedy star in
a lOng-run Broadway show.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Did Beasco Hold Secret Of Lenore Uic Fame ?
Can John Gilbert Come Back?

stand many more failures, and
the time has come to prove that
there was more substance to her
art than the Svengali-like guild,
ance of a great director.
BY the way, who has arisen to
take David Belasco's place?
Moe1ler of the Theater Guild
perhaps. Gilbert Miller-possi-
bly,. Mamoulian gave promise
before the movies won him
away. AS I see it, the Belasco
niche is still untitled.
Some Thursday reflections Of
an opinionated editor:
Try as I will I can't shed a
tear over the rumored news that
Douglas Fairbanks is to become
an EngliShman. Nor can I con-
cede that America has lost a
great movie star. He faded out
for me at least five years ago.
England needs more than a
Fairbanks before the Growing
can frighten Hollywood.
There seems to have grown up
a belief that Leslie Howard can
make any movie he appears in.
It's a sad mistake. He can be mis-
cast as he was with Mary Pick
ford in Secrets" and as he is in
Captured" Let him become the
modern John Drew and you have
the secret of roles in which he
can click. Howard did his best
movie work opposite Ann Hard.
ing. I think he can do even bet
ter work, given the right society
story and Kay Francis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

number of aviator boy friends, so
they have had a large letter w
painted on the roof of their Bev.
erly Hills home. .Joby Ralston
from her stay on the Arlen yacht
showed such an improvement
that doctors may relent about
her taking an extended rest in
the mountains.
Funny, some of our American
stars seem to be having the
time of their lives in London
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

wood" is whale of a good pic
ture. It comes to Loew's Palace
Theater tomorrow and the select
few who saw it screened yester.
day pronounce it top-notch. But
Loew's, Inc, want the critics to
wait and catch it with an audi.
ence. I'm not disappointed. Just
merely don't agree that an audi
ence makes a particle of differ
ence. I see many audiences
laughing at some of the most, to
me, stupid Slapstick shorts. I
find they register as the most
putrid celluloid manufactured
and the fact that a good many
find them funny doesn't change
my opinion.
Is Carlo big enough to bring
John Gilbert back? 1 think so, if
he has the right role. There is
nothing the matter with the Gil
bert voice or with his acting as a
leading man.
His principal fault has been
with the parts he has tried to
play recently. In Downstairs"
he was an impossible cad,
thorough no good. In Fast
Workers" he had another role
without a vestige of appeal. L
rate East Workers" the worst
picture I saw in 1888 and that
same opinion would apply with
any other actor as leading man.
GarbO has awed a good many
of her leading men. They were
frightened to death and Robert
MOntgOmery's poorest attempt
was when he supported the
Swede. John Gilbert should not
be awed. He was her leading man
in what / consider the best piU-
ture Greta GarbO ever made,
women of Affairs" Silent,
know, but best still stands.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

waiian dancer will be the star of
their act.
The Four Dots, Harlem har,
mony quartet, are also on the bill.
They have played many success
full engagements, both here and in
New York, and are well-known for
their own unique vocalizing.
Lilyan Smith, Washington's
blues singer, will lend her voice to
the proceedings, and other acts,
surprises and features will also be
included.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marlene Dietrich in
"Song of Songs" at II a. M,
1:10, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50
p. m.
EARLE - Leslie Howard in
Captured" at 11:15 a. M, 1:50.
4:30, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at /. $40, 6:25 and 9:05
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hep.
burn in Morning Glory" at 1859
a. M, 1859, $3.50, $3.50, 1859 and
9:59 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ann Hard.
ing in Double Harness." at 1870
a. M. ITO. 2:55, 4:40, $40, 8
and GAS p. m.
FOX-Lee Tracy in Turn
Back the Clock" at II a. m. l AS,
4:30, 1920 and 10:05 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, sos and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
LII EASTMAN SERIOUSLYILL -
Want Vacation Together Is Reason
For Chatterton-Brent leaning;
No Trip For Loretta Young
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features syndtcateI

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3O-Ony few of Llyan Tashman s
friends realize how serious the illness that her to
hospital Yesterday she received her second blood trans
fusion Fearing excite her. the doctors didn't tell
her about the first They gave to her while she under
anaesthetic.
These tran 1sions don that the is in critical
condition. but she very weak AS of Hollywood s
busiest socaltes Llyan has led strenuous life Her deep
has given her the appearance of health and her sen
derness has been attributed to fashions dictate.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

The stars room at the Good
Samaritan Hospital is banked with
flowers. A bowl of lilies of the
valley and pink rosebuds, just the
size to fit the bedside table, is
from Ed Lowe. Ed calls every
afternoon long distance and sends
a wire every morning. He'll prob
ably be back in Hollywood the
first of the week.
Some who think it is bad policy
for husband and wife to play in
the same picture have been criti-
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
- WHAT ABOUT LENORE ULRIC?
In Newsreel Picture

Robert Armstrong, noted Broad
way actor and popular screen star,
has been engaged for a leading
role in Above the Clouds" George
B. Seitz' story of the hard-worked
yet unheralded newsreel pho
tographers. 1t has been adapted
for the screen by Albert De Mond,
and will be directed by r. William
Neill.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

the passing of
David Belasco.
It's a 10 6 i C al
question. She
has done moth,
ing worth talk
ing about since
t h e venerable
D a vi d passed
on.
Pagan Lady"
was the b e S t
of the Uric
shows after she
slipped under
other than Be
lasco direction
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
To Write Musical

Herbert Fields, noted play
wright, author and scenarist and
son of the famous Lew Fields, has
been engaged by Columbia Pic
lures to write the book for the
company's musical feature, Lets
Fall in Love-" which will be one
of Columbia's elaborate produc-
tions of the new 1933-34 program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

c l 2 l n g Ruth
Chatterton for
d e m a n d i n G
George B r e n t
as her leading
man.
The loWdown
on Ruth'S atti-
tude is not that
she objects to
o t h e r leading
men, but that
she wants her
husband a n d
herself to work
at the 6 a m e
time so they'll
be able to va
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Arizona as Location

Eugene Ford left Hollywood
yesterday for Sedona Basin, near
Flagstaff, Ariz., to establish a
base for the filming of Smoky" "
the Will James best seller. Ford
will direct preliminary scenes with
Victory Jory and Irene Bentley.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

while Les slie
Howard, a born
E n G ishman.
writes of being
terribly home
sick for Holly.
wood. Califor-
mia S u n S h ire
and his friends
in the film col
ony.
The European
trip of Loretta
Young is Off
cially called off
until after she
fjniS hes her
first. nictnre
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Sometimes I wonder if the Sc
cret of Lenore Ulric's power and
fame as an actress perished with
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

for Daryl Zanuck and Joseph NJ.
Schenck. Sally Blame and Polly
Ann Young, who have been
hanging around Europe for
months waiting for Loretta, will
come on home-probably some
time in September.
Saw Gail Patrick and Ernst
Fegtee (he'S a Paramount art
directory taking in the show at
the Hollywood Barn. Incidental
ly, Earl Dancer and his colored
performers give the fastest STEP
ping revue in town. The team of
Rutledge and Taylor is SenSa-
tional.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

cation together. The star regis
tered strong objections when War
ners summoned Brent from the
mountains to take part in From
Headquarters"
A perfect example of Holly
woods friendly though separated
couples are Esther Ralston and
George Webb. The only night
Esther has been out since the
newspapers carried the announce
ment Of her marital rift was with
Webb and her publicity man. The
blonde star also lets, her husband
take care of her non-studio buSi-
ness affairs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Did YOu Know

Did You Know
That when Joan Crawford
made an entrance for her first
screen test, she fell flat on her
face in front of the camera?
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Hollywood Parade

You'll get a chuckle out of
this. Toby and Pat Wing have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

IF YOU DON'T FIND Tnar YOU are Iook.
in9 for in the want ads today, il NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

ring Is Her Now the to Rent Your Vacant 1851
r { N 7 AIS
22 unfinished Houses

DRAPER. l53l-5-room house semi-mod-
ern; water paid redecorated. reduced 10
SD so. Hu-A36a DR-aSG4-P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
q Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NJ. NO1lCE TO BIDDERS
Notlce is hereby given that sealed bidr
aoI r, me purchase of the following materiaiS
VII be received by the Chairman of the
bic S'e oT Hiaghway commission Of Indiana. at
Az ~ oulce on the third floor. State House
annex, lO2 North Senate avenue Tndisn9
day Of Mf Nav is3a until n P on the 5th
De PUBLICLY opened and read: Way Will
,diiVltatlon NO. 2373-850 to 1925 tons Of
M size an Gravel and 100 to 200 tons
G 6etweten lLynviile and the Warrick- Pike
=. Invitation No. 2374-255o to $500 tons ~
sizes Maintenance and No s. Gravel ii' Al u
4 I'VE &c. on Road 81 between Boonviile and
me fnt WiaTTlck-P ~ &c COUNTY Line.
pies PIES MaIntenance and No. 6. Gravel de-
lIVereo on Road 261 between the iunction
o. Eoa az IS and the junction of state
6, Invitation No 2s7s-25oo to 1850 tons .,
ii,HT2 dIaaintghance ana No. s. Gravel de-
n i've "a on Road 81 between YankeetoWn
g1 7avi T6 g. No Ao a'5s59o to 700 tons of
No. s Crushed Aggregate. STAG or 70 Srs ana
G, IN Inyit9tiOn No, 2a7s-5oo to 700 tons Of
No. Crushed Aggregate. Stag or ELL an
r o. B, .Aylesworth. - vi Vel
sizes No 81. No. &C. No. . NO NO tons 90 sE Of
F = n o p Sr1 GIl Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
=. Invitation No. 23s1-1ooo to 1000 tons NJ
AHdSnsnIe ., stag or Gravel and/or 1000 10
C 6yIV IONS OF sizes No. 46. No. and No
No rsheq aggregate; Stag or Gravel F. O. 3.
N 4,1n guoson or delivered on Road 10 be-
Road 90. anu '"e junction oL
6, Invitation No. 2382-5Oo to 700 tons Of
sizes Sa No: 81. No. 3F No 4. No. Is and
F + q 0 Sr44shed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
:. Invitation No. 23ss-1ooo to $500 ton, of
S S No 2: No "a and Retread. Crushed
$500 tons Of Sizes No. as No q and No q
Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel F q p
san Pierre or delivered on Road 10 no
wen TS, the Junction Of Road 43 and North
Invitation No 2384-lsoo to 2sOO cubic
yyards OF Sizes Maintenance and No s.
49,! oeiiVered on Road "a between
TnTita f tio1 Ne ne lg51 9st Of Road q
ccsroa Of sizes Maintenance and No. s.
GraveI delivered on Road SO between the
JUNCTION Of Road SO and a point 9 IS miles
Invitation No. 238s-sooo to 1850 cubic
yards of Sizes Maintenance and No 4
GraVel delivered on Road SO between Me-
lVn ana the Sulivan-Vigo County Line
4nEltatlon No. 2337-l0O0 to 1000 cubic
S SqIa OF Malntenance Gravel delivered in
Vernon. piaH' near M
= Invitation No. 1906 Stationary Air
Or pen steel Forge F. o. B. Howell.
bloS snail be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and sneci-
n a';stt VIII be furnished free upon re-
. The right is reserved BY the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids. or 10 award on
ally combination Of bids that in his judg-
I Iud IS most advantageous to the State Of
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
JAMES ID, ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
IS Radios, Musical instruments

RADIO servicing Tubes acc; mo guar
antee. RADIO EXCHANGE. e23 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
90 Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
10 THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF
1ND1ANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
SONDUCING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE
WILL ON THURSDAY. MAY 4TH 1888.
At 1000 A. NJ. SELL FOR THE ACCRUED
CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
O1HER GOODS BELONGING TO The
FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE:
I. Barnett. No. 1895 Mrs Edw. Bus
selle. No. 500: Mrs Claire Christie No.
o5Ol; John Daum. No. 6479: W. B. Denney.
No e023: Mrs. Belle Dunbar. No 6405;
Mrs. Carl Faust. No. 6451: Mrs Lulu Glib
pens. No. 6457. Ellis o. Graf No. PATS:
Mrs. Hattie B. Hale. No. 3443: NJ Hicks.
10 NJ: 0i4s; Mrs: Leah Ja5dina. No s4s3:
Manning. No. 642s: Mrs Edward Oates.
No. $780, Edna T. Papet. No. 534s: W. F.
friedman. No. 5059: z. r. Rightmeyer. No.
643l: NJ Schooner. No. 6475: z. E. Walker.
No. 5687 Robert Woodman. No. 6442: AM
ma Young. No. 4051.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
1880 n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

me annual meeting of the shareholders
% Ihe INDIANA Insurance Company will be
n poao at the office of the company at Room
S dGS T: Market street annapolis. In
the 1st dav of Nav 1899 -'' VA
PARKE A. COOLING pras;dart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

EUCLID AVE. NJ. 4i-s rooms. modern;
hardwood floors down: linoleum on
garage, Enclosed back ward: porch wa
ter paid SOS HA-I094-p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

A FINE selection OF higngrade exchanged
cars. Broad range in prices. S25 10
$1.095.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
l20 w North St YI-1QQA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

-Traoes-PersonaI Service.
HARRY A. SHARP COMPANY.
DIR. 5000. 443 Virginia Ave.
Open Evenings and Sunday.