davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-17
.DRYS AGAIN FLAY'
CONGRESS ACTION
Declare sos Per Cent In.
toxicating and See Return
Of Liquor Evils.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The wrath Of prohibition leaders
poured forth upon Congress last night
as result Of the passage by the Senate
Of the sos per cent beer and wine bill.
They aSsailed the legislation as uncon-
stitutional and charged its enactment
would increase drunkenness.
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
said "the iron hand Of the brewers was
again In absolute control Of many Sem
ate votes" and added:
If the beer bill. as passed by the
Senate. becomes law. this country will
again experience the worst evils Of the
Declared intoxicating.
"Those who voted for the bill, as well
as those who voted against it, know
that the slightly lower percentage
adopted is sufficiently intoxicating to
create the alcohol habit and to encour-
age all the evils of alcoholism which
led to the adoption OF the eighteenth
amendment"
Edwin c. Dinwiddie, superintendent
of the National Temperance Bureau,
said: II can but believe the Nation
will rue this action and will see its folly
ana reverse IL.
He said he believed 305 per cent
beer "is Intoxicating, and If so, it Is
unconstitutional. and the courts may
so declare"
Many courts have so declared
through the years." he added. If beer
comes back we shall see whether its
brewers and sellers will obey the law
any better than formerly, and whether
drunkenness will not inevitably in
crease. If better times come, as we
all naturally and feverently hope, they
will come, not because, but in spite of
the return of beer"
Hits "ObsesSion."
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Of the
Methodist Board of Temperance. Pro-
hibition and Public Morals, said 'the
obsession under which they Qeaders of
two great parties labor seems to be
all the people want beer, are willing to
pay for it and beer will pay the taxes
and our troubles will be at an end"
Remarking that man shall not live
by beer alone" and that "mammon
worshippers just now prevail" he said
L have seen leaders of two great
parties vieing with each other in selling
out the religious standards, the moral
ideals the safety of our home and the
sobr1ety OF our children to the makers
and sellers of beer The populace
will wonder why we did not tell them
that beer never paid our taxes when we
had 1t flowing like the brooks. >"
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Beer Roll Call
Senate Democrats Poll 81
for Bill and Republi.
cans IL.

The roll call on final passage on the
beer bill by the Senate yesterday fol-
lows:
Democrats for the bill:
sAshurst, Bachman, Bankhead, Black
Bone, Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Clark
Copeland, Dieterich, Dill, Duffy, Fetch
er, Harrison, Lonergan, Long, McCar-
ran, McKellar, Murphy, Overton. Pitt
man, Reynolds, Robinson OF Arkansas
Thomas of Utah, Trammel, Iydings
Van Nuys, Wagner, Walsh and Wheeler
Total, 81.
Republicans for:
4 Barbour, Couzens, Hebert. johnson,
Kean, La Toilette, McNary. Metcal1
Norris, Reed, Steiwer and Walcott.-
Total. II; grand total, 43.
ri Democrats against the bill:
< Adams, Bratton, Byrd, Caraway, Con-
nally, Hayden, McGill, Nicely, Pope
Russell. Sheppard, Stephens, Thomas
Of Oklahoma. Total. 13.
Republicans against:
Austin, Borah, Capper. Dale, Fess,
Frazier, Goldsborough, Hale. Hastings,
Hatfield. Keyes. Nye, Patterson. Robin
son Of Indiana, Townsend, Vandenoerg
and White. Total, II.
81 Grand total against, 30.
II The following were paired or an
nounced for the bill: Barkley. Byrnes.
Coolidge, Kendrick, King, Lewis and
-McAdoo, Democrats; Carey, Davis. Re
publicans, and Shipstead, Farmer
Labor.
These Senators were paired or an
nounced against: Bailey. Costigan,
George, Glass and Smith, Democrats
Dickinson and Norbeck, Republicans.
Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma obtained
unanimous consent to be excused from
voting. -,
The positions OF Cutting and Schall,
Republicans, and Logan. Democrat. VINO
were absent and impaired. were not
announced by their colleagues. There
are two vacancies.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ABNER DRURY BREWERY
PLANS MARYLAND PLANT
Expected to Build Across District
Lne-Four Baltimore Concerns
Ready to Deliver Beer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 17.-Four
breweries in Baltimore are prepared to
deliver beer of legalized alcoholic con-
tent as soon as the Executive order Is
put into effect, according to officials OF
the firms, who say approximately ST.
600 900 will be spent in reviving the
brewery business here.
Two more breweries, recently incor-
porated, are ready to enter the field.
One of these, which Is in process OF
formation. is the AbnerDrury Brewery,
Inc, granted a charter on December s
as SIS, 5,lOO, 900 corporation. Its direc-
tors are from Washington. Their plant,
it is said, will be established in Mary
land just outside of the District of Co
lumbia, and in their charter they sought
permission not only to brew beer, but
to manufacture whisky. wines and
champagne.
The second plant Is the Cloverdale
Brewery, Inc. recently granted char
ter as $1,000, 900 concern.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

not ,gettin' mixed up in no mess!" In
another minute he was lost in a cloud
Of dust.
Joe pushed open the door of the bar
hesitated, and called to the proprietor
"Scraggy! Scraggy!"
Who's it?" came a guarded inquiry
Joe Fordney Where's your light?
What's up?"
"oh, pay day and the boys got playful.
Not much damage, guess" he con-
cluded, lighting candle What tub!
he stopped and stared at the
body Of the Mexican stretched on the
floor, stiletta between his shoulders.
His right hand clutched the ace of
spades!
Nov, thereIl be hell to pay"
"Scraggy" exclaimed, setting the candle
on the table. Its feeble glow disclosed
the bars only other occupant, Colo
rado' Cal, apparently in a drunken
stupor.
Second murder you've had in a
month, eh, 'Scraggy'? Like the other,
OF course, you know nothing about this
Not many knives in these parts like
that one sticking in CaStellano's back.
Let's see -. you own one and Cal an
other!"
The bartender turned pale and
started to bolt as Sheriff Gill walked
in.
mot much to this case, sheriff"
greeted Fordney. - just killed Cas-
WHO DID FoRDNEY ACCUSE?
WHY?
(For Solution See Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1933-03-17
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING DOCTOR

Accused OF taking a $4,000 car, q
watch and clothes from DR.. M. r. Hay
wood during an automobile ride about
the city the night of February 19.
Matthew Novak, $500 block of Illinois
avenue, was held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond when arraigned
before Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday.
DR.. Haywood, who lives in the 5000
block Of Sixteenth street. picked up a
man who later took his watch and
money from him, compelled him
to exchange clothes and drove away in
the doctors car, according to police
Detective Sergts. j. j. Tolson and E
L. Lewis arrested Novak after they
traced the stolen watch to a Phila-
delphia pawn shop.
Novak also was tried yesterday on a
charge of threatening Mrs. Dorothy
Novak. He was ordered to post $500
bond or serve 90 days in jail
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Found Dead in Hotel.

WfTHEVILLE, Va, March II Hp.-
Frank T. Longley. AZ, Lexington, KY.
contractor, was found dead in a hotel
room here Wednesday. He~is believe i
to have been the victim of a heart
attack
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Murder in the Lulu Bell Bar.
BY H. A, RIPLEY,

= HOTS! Cries! The lights went out.
Curses! A momentary silence.
A scream, then the thud of q
~ body; a rush for horses outside
the saloon.
Joe Fordney riding into the little
Arizona cattle town met Trigger" Tabor
forcing his horse
Evening star., 1933-03-17
CONGRESS URGED TO ACT
ON UNEMPLOYED RELIEF
moral Treason to People" Seen in
Failure to Pass Legis-
lation. -

For Congress to recess without en-
acting unemployment relief legislation
would be cruel betrayal Of the unem-
ployed, and moral treason to the Amer
ican people" it is stated In a letter
sent to all members Of Congress by
Prof. John Dewey, president Of the
Peoples Lobby.
Dewey urged on Congress a minimum
program providing 81 900 Oo0, 900 for re-
lief grants. at least 1000 900 900 for
public works. including roads and elm
ination Of grade crossings; liberaiizing
OF the credit provisions of the Recon-
struction Finance Corpration act, re-
peal Of the consumption taxes. increase
OF surtaxes and estate taxes to provide
81 l,o0O.00O, 600 more revenue, taxation of
income from Government securities,
and taxation of large corporation sur
pluseS.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
DRYS WILL MAKE
COURT BEER TEST
Anti.SaIoon League Head
Tells of Plans for Legal
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Bishop
Ernest G. Richardson. president of the
Anti-Saloon League Of America, yester-
day declared the beer bill, If enacted,
certainly will be taken to the Supreme
Court"
"The Supreme Court has passed mega
lively on the same question before, and
If Its members haven't changed their
minds, 1t will again." he said.
Questions Congresss Power.
There is no question whether beer
OF sos per cent alcoholic content Is ia
toxicating. The question Is whether
Congress can legally define what is in
toxicating.
"One-half of 1 per cent was estab-
lished as the limit of non Intoxicating
beverage by the liquor dealers them
selves In 1867, when they were paying
a license fee. That figure was carried
over into the Volstead act.
Perhaps the definition of intoxicating
liquor should be left to scientists. but
this is obviously fraught with difficulties
The facts are clear. The question is
whether Congress legally can fix the
alcoholic content without regard to
facts"
Advocates Local Option.
: He contended If the Supreme Court
permits the sale Of sos per cent beer.
local option should be granted to make
it possible to prohibit saloons near
schools, churches or in residential COM
munities where the people do not want
them
IF we must have beer. the experience
Of many years Of effort to control this
traffc should be conserved, he declared.
THE law should protect churches and
schools"
Evening star., 1933-03-17
H0LD-UP MEN OBTAIN
$36 IN THREE ROBBERIES
Proprietor of Store and Two Pedes-
trians Make Reports to
Police.

Hold-up men obtained $36 in three
robberies yesterday and last night.
Emanuel Levin, proprietor of a store
in the 1000 block of Eleventh street
was robbed Of $25 by an armed bandit
who forced him to open the cash
drawer.
Mrs. Isabelle Smithers, Portner
Apartments. was robbed of her pocket
book. containing change. while walking
in the 140O block Of v street last night
by colored man, who drew a gun and
told her. Give me that pocketbook OF
I will blow out your brains" Mrs
Smithers threw the pocketbook back of
her and continued down the street.
George Valentine of the 140O block
OF W street was robbed Of $40 by a COL
ored man. who forced him into an alley
in the TOO block Of L street.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Chief Provisions
Of Beer and Wine
/ Bill Of Senate
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
Here are the chief provisions
Of the beer and wine bill as
passed by the Senate:
Permits the manufacture and
sale Of beer or wine up to 3.05
per cent by weight, or 3.8 per
cent by volume, in States whose
laws do not prohibit it. As
passed by the House a limit of
80 per cent was stipulated.
Subjects both wine and beer to
a tax of $5 barrel and brewers
to levy of $1,000.
Requires manufacturers to OBJ
tain a permit authorizing them
to make beer or wine.
Prohibits the importation Of
the beverages into States where
they are not permitted, with a
penalty of not more than $1,000
or Imprisonment for six months,
or both.
Prohibits the sale Of the bev-
erages to persons under 16 years
Of age.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
TEACHERS HEAR ADDRESS
tuberculosis Problem for Child Dis
cussed by DR.. Robert Bier.

THE tuberculosis Problem In the
School Child" was presented to the as
sembled teachers of Washington's pub
lie schools in their regular institute
meetings yesterday afternoon and eve
ming by DR.. Robert Bier, clinical in
Structor in pediatrics at Georgetown
University and resident physician of
'children's Hospital. A paper on Sci
ence in the Present-day Curriculum"
also was read by Miss Esther Scott,
teacher in charge of elementary science.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
MI / Nll T:E
CAP CAP @6M, a.
yOLWH[S3

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police OF many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
Ming cases. This problem has been
taken from his casebook covering hun
dreds of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on 1t! 1t takes but
every clue necessary to, its solution are
IN the story itself-and there is only
one answer. How good . detective are
Evening star., 1933-03-17

like mad. Recog-
nizing Fordney. he
pulled his pinto to
a skidding stop,
wheeled and rode
back.
Better stop in
the Lulu Bell" he
shouted. d" T h a t
d a m n Mexican,
CastellanO's been
abbed in the
back!"
"All right. Come
on" called Ford
ney.
Are yuh crazy?
Not mel The sher-
if'll be raisin holy
h-yl T. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Bottle Cap Orders Boosted.

BALTIMORE, March II (P.-Pas-
sage of the beer bill has resulted in
increased business for the Crown Cork
& Seal Co., manufacturers Of bottle
caps.
I'VE have received orders for car
load lots" J. J. Nagle, secretary of the
company said.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you call North 604O. Prompt service.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

but there's nothing else to do! We
can't let used cars slow up our splendid
new car volume. SELL 'EM AT ONE
rs OUR ANSWER-EVENl IF WE
MUST LET THEM GO WAY BELOW
MARKET VALUE!
It's up to you to grab yours-ReaiIy
one chance in a million!
Evening star., 1933-09-20

FORD 1928 COUPE-In dandy running con-
ditlon; Gn, nve 5000 tires: easily worth $l00.
gia O1O3
GRAHAM-PAIGE 1880 BIG s--Four speed
Transmission, wheels. de luxe body: Dam
Robert @ II Herson. M II : Fla a ave. eAs.: ne. '''
HUDSON, sUPER-sIx sEDAN-A poverful
car; good tires; great saving; $40 down
:s99. S99 per T month: Warrington Motor Car Co.
LA SALE 1881 MODEL s45 5-PAss;, de
luxe luxe EQUIPPED 9 wiSs wheels Al new tires;
il YOU want a hieh-srade cal. at the price Of
$l.l45; Pierce-Arrow Sales. 1872 Conn ave.
y sPAH %.shnon By .mg
Here's your opDoTtanity e own : really "A nns :
eesmHnstTsl0p eon1 srs Ma s!sEfe-Arr0~ 5a{ Sales s
NASH 1929 BROUGHAM-Twin Ignition. ex-
upholstery. Lee D. Buffers used cars make
you happy and save you money. Here's one
psis fSs sSS & c6 lee 565o p Butler Inc sl'S Cham
in very good mechanical condition; recently
i0e cali 1pK NJ CO. uTnsr n7n
NASH 1929 SEDAN. small six1;Excellentt
add ndh low s s5 Sye b
eral terms Phone Mr.: Bowling GEorsia 0101.
OAKLAND VS. 1881 4-DOOR SEDAN-csn-
not be told from new: carries our 6o,day
rington Motor Car Co. oO35 18th st, NV.
OLDsMOBILE 1929 DE LUKE COuPE-Jet
black; wire wheels. trunk good tires. fne
motor Lee D. Buffers used cars make you
happy and save you money. Here's one for
S175. Lee D. Butler. Inc. @l55 Champlain
st CO. 5050
PACKARD Custom De Luxe Roadster. 1890
All new tires finish and motor excellent.
with that long eamlined Packard body. in
battleship gray; Sd95. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2I55 Champlain st. CO $3.50
PACKARD 6-CYLINDER PHAEToN.owrer
leaving town must sell: will sacrifice for
5000. or best cash offer; old model. but in
excellent condition throughout; has fine IN
Can be seen at 215c Woodley pl. n W. any
time.
PIERcE-ARRoW 7:PAss SEDAN 1890
Reflnished in beautiful midnight blue q wire
wheels, excellent tires, thoroughly recondi-
TONED motor; ideal car for large iamiiv, !.
CO 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1928 COUPE-In dandy running Co
dition: flve good tires: easily worth $40
Can arrange liberal terms. Mr.. Hunt, GEO
Ria OIO3
Evening star., 1933-09-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CAI Tie AND LIVE SIOCN.
SADDLE HORSES. fine dappled gray. for
sale. Telephone Cleveland 0640.
DARK BAY SHETLAND PONY years old.
gentle: any child can ride him; S15. CO.
lun1bia 0633.
VETERINARY supplies. stable needs. Kopf
syringes. tonics. distemper compounds. cough
syrups. reducnes. sheet cotton leg binder.
polo rub delivered on call anywhere. Best
prices obtainable. L H. Day & Co.. North
4131.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. THREE
closets hot-water heat. Frigidaire, continu
Gus hot water. electric lights; corner house.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnier.s auto auction,
a2S H st. NV every wednesday and Satur.
6.y 10 am Usually . good assortment.
WHY WAIT? New auto door glass installed
advance the 1st ''Glasser's," End and Fla
ave. ne. ME 1867. o4s
Evening star., 1933-09-20
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 5-PAssENGER SEDAN. late
model 9: splendid condition. nice appearance;
sH lSx nils mi1sase' demonstrate anywhere slo''
i9siNBealtifui black with green stripe ex-
cSampisn cS1n iioss st. e. e $3.50! 81 Su''er INC Si0'
PLYMOUTH 1882 RoADsIER-Free wheel:
pat mas day ces sS0e down. $50
per month. warrington Motor Car Co.. 2o35
18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH sEDAN-Forced to sell my car;
carefully driven. best Of condition: 81 rs.
Call at 1893 Columbia rd.. Apt. 81. Do not
call except in evenings.
free wheeling: excellent condition through
Ea. sr a Gepayee5 cbampIaiS saeI ST 56e
PLYMOUTH 1888 DEMoNsTRATOR SEDAN
count; ~ Tq5rsy & Motors 1923 St. Dodse-
dition; sell at. a ,sacrifice; .sI5 down. easy
tury Motors. 1905 l4th st. NV. NO a23..
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 1s29-
New battery: motor excellent: S65. 1859
Newton st. NV.
PONTIAC SEDAN. late 1928. in perfect con-
81 New YoIt fnsa op:n
nings.
sTUDEPAKER 1881 Commander 9 Sedan
Original dark blue finish: mohair upholstery
real Butler" bargain; S495 Lee D. Butler,
Inc. c155 Champlain st. co. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1881 "s" De Luxe Sedan
Chrome tire covers. clean whipcord up
holstery finished in two-tone beige; all GOOD
tires: excellent mechanically: S595. Lee ..
Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. co. 5050.
SIUDEBAKER President De Luxe Brouehsm.
193l-6 wire wheels. new tires: thoroughly
reconditioned throughout: jet-black finish;
very clean broadcloth upholstery: S1a5. Lee
d. Butler. Inc. ol55 Champlain st. CO. $3.50.
STUpEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN 1890
Original two-tone brown finish. excellent
motor. top and upholstery: all good tires
A real family car for S395 Lee D. Butler
Inc. 2l55 Champla' n st. CO. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER President 5-Pass.- De Luxe
Sedan. 1929-EXcelent tires and finish very
clean interior. A real Butler Special for
S275; Lee D, Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain
st. co 1880.
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto suction,
92S st. NV every Wednesday and Satur.
c.y 10 am Usually Q good Assortment.
WHY WAIT? New auto door glass Installed
low as 81 so and not over s2.25; price will
advance the 1st .Glassers," End and Fla
ave. ne ME S26T O4s
Evening star., 1933-09-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 4-DOoR SEDAN: late late, 1922, ;n,,
seil: Mh'?a sa75. N Cali N owner at Decatur si7S
CHEVROLET. 1880 CoACH-Beautiful nm
ish almost like new: clean upholstery; PEI. per
feet mechanical condition; ave ec,ais nne tires isS
balance. Mr.. Graves. GEorgia 0101.
1sSs "a ste New Gses YeI ssEe
NORTHEAST. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1882 coAcH-New1.e:ar ap-
and an ye for
Mr. 20 Young. H dEorsia oiS3.
CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT RoADsTERhb PAD rEE.b:
:S s5 Stse sn dfoas sys isT@ S
hTsf Of the famous '' TH, Series ' Just like new
THESE cars are retailing for $500; bu, nttd; thi;
~ kss sssP Fork Act svs %
DE soTo 1882 sEDAN-This car has beer
at great sacrifce: easy terms arranged. Cen:
tury Motors. 1908 14th st. NV. CO 9.32.
ESSEX 1929 COUPE. SOS. Lincoln eo99
Essex COACH late model. excellent con-
ton: sa5 down. Sia 30 month. Warrington
Motor Car Co. 2035 18th St. NV
Roa dster. S95: 1928 Town Sedan. SOS; 1925
Tudor. SLAP: 1890 Tudor; Sle5: 193. Sport er,
make YOU happy and save you money. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. CO
$3.50.
FORD 1880 TUDOR sEDAN-Fni;h almost
like new: motor quiet and powerful: Gle an
| upholstery: fve good tires. Can sell for
only S75 down and arrange easy terms. Mr
Huxley GEorsia 0l01
FORD 1929 COACH-Splendd mechanical
condition: 5 good tires: upholstery clean anG ,f
accept $40 cash and $40 monthly. 80.
Woodley pl. NV co. 1245.
FORD 1923 CoUPE-Excellent motor. clean
upholstery: brand-new maroon finish; Hood
rubber: perfect running condition: Sl23.
Can arrange terms Mr.. Coakley. Georgia
O1O3
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. latest 1933-Care-
fully used Only few weeks absolutely new
condition; owner will sacrifice. GE. 0L25
FORD COUPE. 1929. fine condition: almost
new tires and battery private pwner; SSJ
cash 174I ST NV. Apt. 4. II
Evening star., 1933-09-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
Observation-Disclosures.

Holly TREE FOR SALE.
PHONE BOWIE 35-F-13.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

HOME WANTED for semi-i -invalid lady. where
she will have companionship and necesssE
Ct, ne preferred. Give phone number and
address. Address 0ux 46oe0s star once
Evening star., 1933-09-20

JEAN almost in tears as she ran down the bank
toward the pool, exclaimed: His head!" She
looked about the pool tnt saw no signs Of the ape
man. With growing anxiety she called: "Tarzan!
Please come up!" Still no indication of him, she
started into the water, lf-sobbing: You'll
GrOu
Evening star., 1933-09-20

AGO 9th N.W.-One large Housekeeping
room. So weekly: clean. quiet house o1s
cite. portico, Ss weekly; large room. 81; also
SIS; running water, coil springs, all rooms
Evening star., 1933-09-20

While she was speaking, Tarzan's arm shot out of
the water grabbed of her ankles and jerked her
neatly in. moment later, he came up laughing
Jean came up sputtering, beside him. He supported
her easily in the water. She was indignant and
ridiculousy dignif1ed.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

63I EYE N.W.-Large room, kitchenette:
several windows; . beds: range; 81 weekly;
two large. attractive rooms, SO; three adults;
other roc ms SIa
Evening star., 1933-09-20

44e2 18th ST. NW-1 ROOM, KITCHEN
and bath: ami. Adults only. Reasonable.
DESIRABLE APT; 2 BED ROOMS. DINING
room. living room, kitchen and BATH con-
venient location; rent. $50; Frigidaire
Evening star., 1933-08-27

So come to the Karnival!
There'll be lots of Kontests.
too. and many, many prizes!
Take a day off and have
some funl Learn all about
the new gadgets that make
your work easy! Step
right in. folks-no charge
at all. Come one, come all!
ON the Fifth E1onri
Evening star., 1933-08-27

with Auth's Frankfurters. There's an unbeat-
able combination for you. folks! And then
you can gaze on complete showing and
demonstration of Holmes Bakery Productsl
Ch there's lots and lots of things going on
every minute-cvery hour-much too numer.
ous. to mention! For example. there are
things to buy, astounding little values that
you'll run across such as the 25c can of Monad
High Glass Finish paint, which wete selling.
folks, for Sc! It's enough to paint chair.
OF course, only one can of color to
customer.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

See Muhiite make the most
delicious mullins, too. in no
time at all! Sip Wilkins
Coffee. made gloriously m
the Tricolator Drip Coffee
Maker. Watch the sand
witch toaster as It goes
through IT'S performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

IS Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

n No. 2309: $50 to 900 Tons OF
81 and No. 4 Crushed Aggregate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FIN A n C IAL
44-a Securities
As Business Opportunities

EXPERT auto repairs: reasonable prices
Penn-Ien Garage. Penn and 10th SITS
RENTAL LIBRARY. located in large Office
DuilQlng downtown; average 500 monthly
pront. Ideal business for lady. Price
$500. Terms $3.50 down
E V. FORLER SALES co.
1901 Mever-Kiser Bldg LI-f027
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i Legal Bids and Proposals

indianapolis. Indiana.
Anrll 6 1923