davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

ginning at the old Nestor studios which were the first in Holly wood She retired then for ten years, but returned to take occas- ional roles in pictures.
 Miss Adams, a pleasant, mat ronly type now, smiles as she re- calls some of the details of the first production. Pictures ever then, she remarks, borrowed themes from current events. There had been some historic events in Fur key-she has forgotten their na- ture now-and Power of the Sul- tan" was made to capitalize or public interest" She played a girl who was held captive in a Turk ish harem, to be rescued by dash ing Hobart Bosworth, Tom Sant- schi, later a noted screen actor but now dead, was also in the cast HAS NO REGRETS
 The actors did a little bit of everything, besides acting" she re- calls. Tom Santschi, for instance used to help build the scenery Sets? We really hadn't any. The scenery was just painted on a back drop. When we opened door, the walls, chairs, tables, everything just waved in the breezen
 Had she remained in films in- stead of retiring, Miss Adams might have maintained a degree of fame and even become a character star in the talkies. But she has no re- grets.
 One never knows what would have been the results If one had followed different course-and l never regret anything" E.
 Incidentally. Hobart Bosworth in Power of the Sultan" broke a precedent--he insisted on doing his own sword-play for the film in- stead of using double. Boggs, the director, was killed shortly af- terward by an oriental gardener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
MEET 25 YEARS LATER

Twenty-Five years later to the day, Hobart Bosworth and Stella Adams were reunited in a picture. It was on location for Whom the Gods Destroy" that BosWorth NTe- called the significance of the date and discovered Stella Adams, his one time leading lady, among the character players in his company.
 Bosworth in that quarter or a century had remained in films, becoming an established name and at one time star. Miss Adams, after making several features" like Power of the Sultan" had gone back to the stage. But she re- turned, and from 1911 to 1916 she was a well-paid featured character actress on the Christy payroll, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HERE FOR SHORT STAY

Lennie Engstrom who has been visiting his brother, E. E. Eng strom for several days, expects to return to Wrangell on the North land Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
MISS MARY CLAIRE AND JOHN HELLENTHAL WILL
 RETURN HERE ON ALASKA

On the steamer Alaska, which sailed from Seattle yesterday after noon, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal and John Hellenthal took passage for Juneau to spend the summer months with their parents, MT. and Mrs. s. Hellenthal.
 Both have been attending school in the States, Miss Hellenthal at Forest Ridge Academy in Seattle, from which she was graduated this spring, and John at Notre Dame, where he completed his third year of college work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
ATTENTION l.. o. o. MOOSE

All Moose are requested to meet at the Moose Hall tomorrow at 1:30 pm. to attend the funeral of our late Brother c. J. Paul. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
GLENN HARRINGTON
 RETURNING TO NORTH

Glenn Darlington, part owner of the Juneau Young Hardware Company, is returning north on the steamer Alaska which left Se- attle yesterday, after an absence of several months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
LEW AYRES SET. TO SHOW WITH
 GINGER ROGERS
Pair Opens Tonight at The Capitol in Universal's
 Don't Bet on Love

Players of prominence will be seen in the Universal screen dra- ma, Don't Bet on Love-" excit- ing story of the race tracks, star ring Lew Ayres, booked to open at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 In the picture, which gives Ay- res one of the greatest opportun- ities to display his acting ability since his memorable performance in All Quiet on the Western Front" there are 14 roles of im- portance, outside of the starring part, and each one is played by an actor of great popularity on the screen.
 Ginger Rogers, sparkling red headed actress who has recently gained unusual recognition by her work in "42nd Street Gold Dig gers of 1883" and 'The Purity Girl" appears opposite Ayres as his sweetheart who tries to win him away from a gambling car eer.
 Don't Bet on Love" tells the story of young plumber who has luck with the horses and tries to make it a career, against the wish es of his father and his sweet- heart. After a meteoric career at the tracks he finds himself big time gambler, but lacks what he really wants, the love of a sweet heart. How circumstances come to a climax to effect real happi- ness gives the screenplay unusu- al dramatic interest, it is report ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
D. H. s. ANNUAL "TAKU"
 SOON TO BE DISTRIBUTED

The 1894 Taku will be ready for sale as soon as the covers ar rive. The covers, which were man. ufactured in Chicago have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE

Practice for installation Thurs day, June 14, at 7:30 pm. at Moose Hall Everybody please come. -adv. GERTIE OLSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. J. T. TENNESON
 COMING NORTH ON ALASKA SPEND SUMMER AT TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Tenneson are northbound passengers on the steamer Alaska which sailed from Seattle yesterday. They are on their way to Tenakee, to spend the summer at the cannery of the Superior Fisheries Company, of which MT. Tenneson is president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN

St. Luke's Guild will entertain members and friends at a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Guerin. Those who have needlework for the Guild are requested to turn it in before the event tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
MISS FRANCIS KIRKLAND
 IS RETURNING ON ALASKA
 AFTER WINTER IN SOUTH

Miss Francis Harland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Harland, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Alaska to spend the sum- mer after attending the University of Oregon at Eugene, Oregon, dur ing the last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

ATTENTION B. P. o. ELKS
 Regular meeting Wednesday, 8:30 pm. Initiation. M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
JAPAN LOOKING FOR EXCUSE ID TAKE
 SLICE OF CHINA

they would hold China respon- sible for the disappearance of their Vice-Consul Curamoto. Jap an further stated she would re- serve the right to take whatever action she considers appropriate.
 Not unduly alarmed or frantic at these words, which plainly in- dicate Japan Is looking for am other chance to take a slice out of China, the Chinese government informed the League of Nations today that "a very serious af- fair menaces Sino-Japanese rela- tions.''
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
BODIES OF SEVEN
 VICTIMS A|RPLANE
 CRASH RECOVERED

June 12, w. H. Hallock, an avia- tor today discovered the missing Newark to Chicago air liner in the forest near here.
 The wreckage was later inspect ed by parties on foot The report said that all seven occupants were dead. and all but one Of them; had been burned beyond recogni- tion.
 Bad weather was given as the cause of the crash. The dead arc Clyde Holbrook, pilot; John Bar ron, co-pilot; Margaret Hickeby, stewardess, all of Chicago; H Fl. Pinsley of New York w B. Bader W 4. Cash, II. C. Coppins. all Of Buffalo. New York.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
BALDWIN SAILS FROM SEATTLE
FOR NOME TO-DAY: II PASSENGERS


 SEATTLE, June 12. The S s Arthur ]. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company sailed from Seattle today enroute to Nome and Kotzebue Sound ports, carrying II passengers; none for Nome. Four passengers for Bluff: Frank Tuck or, Wm. Barker. Harvey Reed, Left Leifson. One for Golovin:. H. Will Hams. Five passengers for Teller: Mrs. Bernard; F. E. Hubbard, Clar- ence Patterson, August Adams, and Wm. Gebhart.
 This wire was received at 5:0O p.m. Nome time and it was nec- essary to ermodel our front page, to accommodate 1t. as we already had the forms on the press.
 This explains why the paper was delayed in getting out tonight, as it was veryi important to get the sailing of the first vessel for
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
GOVERNMENT REDUCTION OF AIRMAIL RATE MAY RESULT DISCONTINUANCE TRANSPORT NAH. BY AIR IN ALASKA

Following is a communication delivered to the Northern Air Transport Inc, and also to the Roust Airways. both of Nome, per taining to the renewal of the em- ergency aEmail route for the car rying of mail in Alaska by air planes, by Postmaster Guy Mish of the local post office:
 NAT Inc. Roust Airways,
 Gentlemen: The Department not flies this office by radio under date of June 12, 1884, that em- ergency route 781S2, letter mail dispatched by plane, continued for one year. The rate commencing July I, 1884 reduced to twenty-five cents. per pound between all points.
 Respectfully, Guy Mish postmaster
 Upon Interviewing both airplane companies considerable information was obtained, and at the same time it is their purpose to inform the people Of Alaska that in the event. such price is maintained their position in he matter will be that they will not be able to handle U, s. Mail at twenty-five cents per pound be- tween all points, especially at the sacrifice of their, regular express and -passenger-. serYice.-..-
 Both airplane companies at Nome in addition to all other air plane companies in Alaska, are working Ut present under tentative agreements arrived Ut by con current approval of all members of the Alaska Air Transport Asso-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
WASHINGTON. D. C. PAPER EXPLAINS DARROW'S REPORT ON NRA BOARD
tDy The Associatea Fr.ssl

Dy The Associated Frtss)
 WASHINGTON, June 12. The Washington Post said today that the second report of the Darrow Review Board assails "the prac- tice of altering MIRA codes as un- fair, unreasonable, arbitrary and autocratic.'
 The report said that serious changes had been made in the boot shops retail trade codes be- tween the time the industries ap- proved them and the time that Roosevelt promulgated them.
 Going further into the question, the review board report said they were opposed to certain practices |of casting the MIRA experiment in- to the hands of "an irresponsible
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
VICTIMS PLANE CRASH BROUGHT OUT WOODS
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press) - LIBERTY. New York. June F. The. bodies of the seven persons who lost their lives in the air plane crash several days aga, are how tn the morgue here and a. Livingston Manor, pending the ar rival of relatives and friends.
 Police investigators found three small bottles of liquid, believed to have contained explosives. Two of the bottles were in Bader's traveling bag, and the third bottle was found amongst the wreck age.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
VICTORIA AND DERBI.AY
 DUE TO SAIL TOMORROW

Altohugh no further word of the situation on the waterfront was received today, 1t is believed that the steamers Victoria and Deublay of the Alaska aLine will sail as scheduled, tomorrow morn ing and tomorrow evening. The passenger lists of all boats will be received but we are not yet sure if we will get the passenger list of the Victoria in time for tomorrow's edition. Tn case not, it viii appear the. following day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

dictatorship" Headed by Clarence Darrow, the board condemned pro visions in the lumber codes and It's 
 The Washington Post says the report recommended the removal of the executive secretary of the lumber code and requested author ity for the removal of the Vest ern Pine Association as code au- thority in the western division, and the transfer of the Assistant Deputy Administrator for the lum Der industry. to other duties. Tho report stated there were indica- tious that the Assistant Deputy Administrator has not the suffic- tent training or experience to ham, dle the work properly and effic. iently at present, being unfair and ignorant Of the vital points nec- essary for the recovery of that in- dustry.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
TROPICAL STORMS AND HURRICANES KILL TWO THOUSAND
,Ey The Asso ciatei Dres.l

By The Associated Dressl
 SAN SALVADOR, June 12, Tro- ptcal storms and hurricanes Of great intensity. carrying with it a series of cloudbursts, have app arently killed two thousand per sons here and another five hum dred in Honduras. <
 The storm reached it's height Thursday of last week, smashing communication systems and putt ing the affected places out of touch with the rest of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
STORMS. HURRICANES APPROACHING MEXICAN COAST
(By The Assoelated press,

(By The Associated Press,
 TAiMPICO, Mexico, June 12, The entire Mexican coast along the Gulf of Mexico dug in today against the approaching hurricanes and storms.
 Honduras and San Salvador to- day reported moro than thrcs thousand persons killed from last weeks storms and high winds.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
WILKINS ANNOUNCES SUBMARINE EXPEDITION UNDER POLAR ICE CAP Tp NOME

-.-.s=t Rs~ IIsslls,.--@ysssaeia4eds= -Pressl l-
 PLYMOUTH England, June 12, Sir Hubert Wilkins, famous explor CT of polar fields, arrived here to- day from New York. ...
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
JAPAN AGAIN LOOKING FOR CHANGE TAKE WALLoP AT UNPROTECTED CHINA
(By The Associated Press) ]

|
 NlANKING, June 12, Four Jap anese warships converged on Man. king to emphasize the demand of the Japanese government for an Investigation into the disappearan- ce of Eimie Curamoto, the Japan ese vice-Consul. who they said disappeared four days ago.
 The Chinese authorities said they had no knowledge of his fate. They greatly disapproved of any drastic action proposed by Japan at this stage of the politic- al brew.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

He announced that he. would make a suhmartne exploration trip iHFI 935z to -Spitzbergen- and thenca across the North Pdle and thru Boring Straits to Nome Alaska.
  He said he would be accompanied by Lady Wilkins on his fifteen hundred mile trip under inc Arc tie ice foes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
GOVERNMENT CUTS
 A|RMA|L RATES
 PER POUND

.ciation, which was organized for Ethe purpose of putting the airplane
 industry in Alaska, under the MIRA
 codes. Their rates of express at
 present are one-tenth of cent pc. pound per mile. or between Fair banks and Nome, amounting to itifty-tour cents per pound. They
 have taken the attitude that they cannot afford to carry the mall at twenty-five cents per pound. which amounts to the cutting of
 their regular freight or express
 rates practically in half. If the government upholds this rate for the carrying of emergency mail.
 the companies will be forced to
 handle the mail only at such tim es as is possible without sacrifice
 of other business.
 Considering the situation as it is put forward it is our belief that the Nome Chamber of Com
 merce. should call meeting at
 once and discuss the matter thor oTghly to such an extent as to
 put beforeZ the government all ot the facts concerning the expendttur-
 es, the amount of mail and the amount of other business carried
 by plane between points, and at tempt to demonstrate that such a
 z.zsaszazz=zs rate would be beyond all reason, and that no. regularly established airplane company could hope to.
 maintain any service for the. people of the Territory II such continued in force the same-tlne the opinions
 of other companies, also includ-
 ing the Alaska Aira Transport Asso. should he called for and a generally
 concerted effort made to establish an intelligent and fair rate for
 the carrying of emergency air Imail in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
PLANE CRASHES IN LAKE NEAR BUENos AIRES
(By The Associated Press)

JUNLN, Argentina, June 12, Three persons, two of them Amer leans. were killed when Pan American Grace Airways plane crashed in fog, into a lake just west of Buenos Aires.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
 KILL TWO THOUSAND
 SAN SAL vAD0R

Reports of the dead and the ex. tent of the damage done, arrived after an alrplane survey had been made, during the past two days.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

WANTED TO BUY: A type writer. i'll good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
JAPAN STATES WILL HOLD CHINA IRRESPONSIBLE

(By The Associated rress)
 HANGHAI. June 12. Japan is- sued an official communication to the authorities in China. stating
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
ANOTHER SERIOUS AIRpLaNE CRASH KILLS MANY

(By The Assoc lated Press) LIVINGSTON, Manor. New York
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself.
 Tom Morris
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
ARTHUR ]. BALDWIN SAILED FOR
 NOME TODAY.

Nome, before the public this even ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Buy Where Cash Counts
ks Drop Siding No. } 81 so per 100
Ike Flooring No SO per 100
ks Boards No. 2 SO per 100
CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

10 n, 10 W--SluslS. o IOOllS. 1IepldCei
redecorated; near school TA-5533.
SAT E 20TH.-Newlv decorated 2 room mod
ern single; garage; reduced to SIS.
LI-7361 c. c. GROVE A Virginia ave.
22ND E. 7l4-6-room mod, s18. GREG
DRY & APPEL INC. PAT N. Penn. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

John Wal So of Jos North Belmont
avenue. operator. and Marr WoEnoft a.
or 1926 Contra. Avenue house Keeper
1aborrr ana Crris-laua Williams 81 Of
1919 Columbia avenue nolseseeper-
Clarence Crime. 20 70 260I East Thir-
vo.tz 20. % 2Ils Prospect street house
Richard Clarke. 81. ~ ais Ar5or avenue.
salesman. and Jenldeau Southern. % OF
slfI North Delaware street maid
william Bertermaun 81 of 588l Wash
inEton boulevard florist and Josephine
Reed Is. ~ 32l West Kessler boulevard.
Robert Dawson. q. ~ 2ssI Easf Thir-
ffefh street frscE driver and Emma or
p ~ $3.50 Orchard avenue h0useseeper.
Harry Johnson 20 of Fourteenth ana
Shadeland cler.. and Vera % Day. p o.
40 North Rural street. cashier
Frank PrUtf. - 0f 1923 North Illinois
street veider. and PHYLLIS Nicholson. rs.
q - West Fourteenth street house
james Nelson. g. NJ $40 North West
street packer and Matte Lvle. a. Of
900 North Wcsf street hog.emald
Arthur MAILER. rs. % 81 Fayete street
iahoreT ana Ounce Williams. 80. Of b73
North West streef. maid
Robert Jones p ~ 81a River venue.
.shorer. and Josephine LucSc't. p. o.
1872 Blaine avenue. yalesladv-
WAYNE For+h. q o. $40 south webster
avenue. macrtnisf and Mildred Lynch
% OF 57l South Arlington avenue. house
William Temple. u. % SIS wcst Henry
street lahorer. and Geneva Gentry H. oi
siias Brown. Sc 81 1909 East Nineteenth
street lahorer. and Rosa Dickson. 80. 81
1909 East Nineteenth street. COOK
Or Charles 4. Mecss g. Farmland
Ind dentist. and Cleo BolnCer. q OF
1915 Tecumeeh street hoIsekeener
Howard LACY IT. p. 20 For'v-ihird
facfurer. and Edna Rail- "a Of 3C3s Fan
creek boulevard. noueesefper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Problem Easily Low as 1 Word Call Riley SIS
r E N T AL S
I8 Housekeeping Rooms

WOODRUFF 605 NJ Dr-i-room Kitchen
etts. completely furnished: utilities Daio
sl8 mo CH4108
liTF ST. III E.-3-room apartment. mod
1908
OR 3 NICELY furnished upper rooms:
new private home. good heat; reason
able 70 employed persons. DR-72i0.
2-ROOM apt nicely furnished very de-
SRA Die 1904 n Ala LI-sos2
COLORED-2 and I rooms. private en-
trance. water paid. Inquire 1918 n uh-
noiS HA-2932
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Births



Georce and louise H7reS 70f TroV bridge
EDWARD and Be7 r.cc Hughes 500 q
South Missouri
loren ana Marie simpson us Bloom
inEfon.
wilkins
sylvester and Bernice Dupree sos west
Tvcufr-hfh
Fred and Virginia Link. 500 North New
jersey
Herbert and Florence Felzcr. as Leeds
james ana MsrEars- Williams. 2ela
Henry and Ole Bush. az West Henry.
Ernest and Pauline Eoncv- 1912 Con-
John and Tilic Guthrie. $50 Bond
Role and Marjorie SSie7. 10i5 Annette
Marvin and Narv T7Scv 1918 Howard.
Co-t and Dole uillsru clfv hospital.
Edward and Mary Tompkins 9lf Chad
wick
Louise and Elizabeth Dolly. csl2 West
Walnut
Henry and Jessie Smock 1875 Climber
Robert and Thelma Robinson. l36 South
Sheridan
LeVcrn and Louise Evans ciff H0rey.
Buel and Mar Bush. SOS Birch
Pred and Mae short rirr hr-nifaL
Albert ana Mary Leav1tt. city hos
pital
rital-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

TALBOT. $3.50 N.-1O-rms mod s25 J. R.
WEIGH & SONS % w. Ohio. LI-3423.
TALBOT. n, 2428-6 rms. mod. $40. ]. r.
WEIGH e. SONS. % w Ohio. LI-3423.
1874 TERRACE-8-room modern single in
fine condition: garage yard. $3.50.
LI-7361. c. c. GROVE. AZ Virginia ave.
UNIVERSITY. 1925 room mod. bungs-
low: hdw floors; garage, $40. RI-9548.
WALLACE N, 417-5-room modern dou-
Bile. garage. excellent cordition. Rent
reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

So Legal Natices

GENERAL ORDINANCE no. IS. 1884.
An ordinance amending subsection %
Of Section 30 Of General Ordinance No.
nance No. 3l-l93l a. amended By Cen
eral Ordinance No. 68-l93l as amend
Cd BY General Ordinance No s2-l93l az
amended BY General Ordinance No. 10
1881 as amended BY General Ordinance
No 54-l932 as amended oY General Or
eraI Ordinance No. 78-le32 as amended
D. General Ordinance No. 3O-ls34, as
amended BY General Ordinance No Al
1894. and flying time when the same
Be IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
Section j, that subsection d. Of Sec
tion 30 Of General Ordinance No. 9s-
No 3l-l93l as amended Dy General Or
dInance No 6S-l93l as amended BY Cen
eraI Ordinance No 82-l93l. as appended
amended BY General Ordinance No 81
1892 as amended By General Ordinance
No 1859 as amended b. General Or
eral Ordinance No 30-i934 as amend
ed by General Ordinance No. 4l-l934 be
amended by adding thereto the following
81 on either side Of Barth Avenue from
the Belt Railroad 70 and including the
loading platform OF the Bemis Brothers
Section 2 This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect from and after its
licstion according 70 law.
STATE Of Indiana. Marion county. city
Of Indianapolis. IS.
7 Henry o. Goett clerk Of the city Of IN
dianapolis. Indiana. DO hereby ceFtify me
aooye and foregoing IS A full. true and
complete copy OF General Ordinance No.
IS 1894. that said ordinance vas passed
by the Common Council on me 18th day
OF November. 1894 and was signed and
approved oY the MAYOR on the 22nd day
OF Eoyem Der 1884 and nov remains on
file and on record in nv Ofhce
witness nv hand and the ofhcial seal
OF the city OF Indianapolis. Indiana. this
22nd day OF November 1884
HENRY o. GOETT. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
RILEY 5551
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount a. TO-. - given Tor CASH
Or u I'll - osio within ONE VIZ
AFTER 5iliuz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

DART MRS FIORFNCE Beloved vifs o.
james A. Dart HIS N0--i Capitol ave
rassrd auaV FRIDAY Services Monday
m an -hs FIANNER a. BUCHANAN
NoRTCART Friencs invited. Creua-
ff~w following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
10 Rooms with Board

S. 50: LEXINGTON. 937-Mo1ern room
With bath. good ventilation; 3 meals.
laundry DR3523-J
ALABAMA. N I224-Roommate for Young
man. not water good meals $3.50 RI
6647
HAMILTON. N l033-Front room board.
laundry. private entrance. excellent
heat. privileges: S. CH-25l6-R
NONE DECENTRALIZATION Pl. addition: twin
beds; shower; gentlemen. 2062 N. New
Iersev 81 TA-6ql6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

AUTO DOOR GLASS square,. sI25.
chine ground edges. Used cars and
late model wrecks wanted anywhere in
the state More cash for your car or
equity. 500 good used tires all sizes
from soc I'D. Parts for most MAKES
at guaranteed lowest prices in town.
See US before YOU buy and save the
PARTS. sl5-23 n. Senate. RI-a2I2-