davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Above of tho America which broke Englands of the sail boats concerned
 1851 beating British creations win Cup shown in the center Inset left the late Sir Thomas Npton whose Shamrock the left the last Cup in 1O30 The Americas worth $25 but 900 has been constructing and sailing challenging defending T. NJ Sopwith, aplane builder peed- boat has picked the burden where Lpon laid down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Secrecy Surrounds Selection OF Neutral Empires For Title Til
Thirty Million Dollars Spent To Win $25 Americas Cup;
 Steel EndeavOr C COSt$5OO,OOO

This articles the coming Americas American defender be named September Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

NEXT: T. o. M. Sopwith and
 slhis earnest Endeavour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
TRIBUNE VICTORY
 OVER RECREATIONS SETS SUNDAY GAME
Two Way Tie Created; {; Sunday Tilt With NOn-
 League Umps

Eea~ue Standing
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
CUESTA ROMPE SUS RELA-
Clones CON LOS ORGA-
NISMOS OFICIAIES

Como una demonstration inc
quivoca de Sus sentimientos Ell
RELIGION con la ordenanza re :
cientemente aprobada por Ell
consistorio, por la q. Sc estable-
ce una ''z0na SEGA" a 10 largo de
Ia Gale Franklin y Sc prohibe a
las farmacias la venta de lico =
res, A. l.. Cuesta, Jr., preSiden
te de la Association de Fabrican
ties de TabacOs de Tampa, rom
pic aver sus relaciones oficia :
les con las autoridades de la ciu
dad Y con los politicos renun :
riando 81 puesto en- ell Bur6 de
Relaciones Publicas Y su jefatu
ra del Comite de Reconstruction
lie la Industrial, ORGANISING filial
de la Camara de Oomercio de Id
Ciud3d, anadiendo que renun I
ciaria tambien a cualquier otro
cargo que tuviera relaci6n con
ell gobierno o con cualquier or
ganismo politico de la localidad
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
PARA LA MUJER

de su matrimonio con ella, en-
1925, d6nd2le una mesada a.
nual de $4,000; para cuando
cumpliera 81 lie senalo $4,000.
En- adici6n ella Y su marido re
cibiran $4,000. Browning de-
,j6 una herencia de 7,000,0 900.
La primera esposa del viejo,
Nellie Adele Lowen Browning,
continuara recibiendo una anua
lidad de $4,000. Su hermana, Ia
Sra. Lucy Bigg, con puien
Daddy" Sc reconcile en- su le-
cho de muerte, cogera 100000
resos. Para ell team de pelota
que mantenia dej6 $3.50 0 FL
resto de SUI fortuna 10 destino a
obraS de carload.
"Durante nueve anos-dice
"Peaches"-no recibi un real
del monstruo con quien me ma
bia casado. Era un hombre de
puno cerrado; era malo, per-
verso"
"Toda su vida la pas6 el vi
viendo en- ell lUjo, mientras que
70, la muchaGha a quien h3bla
arrastrado al matrimonio, Guam
do era muy joven para COM
prender bien, tenia que ganar
dinero para atender a mis- gas
toS. HaSta hace un ano estuve
trabajando con una compania
de vaudeville. Tenia que mantle
ner a mi madre, pero logre So
portar la responsabilidad y el
duro trabajo. Ahora, gracias a
DioS, TODD ha pasado. va no
tengo que irme a la CANA pen
sando donde encontrare ell di-
nero para los alimentos del ST.
,guiente dia."
"Aunque 81 me hubiese deshe
redado, aunque ahora mismo
estuviese sin un centavo, toda-
via me encantaria la idea de
que va no vive, de va page su
deuda con la terra"
"Su presencia en- la terra
fue como la de un cuervo o una
tinosa; la sombra l1gubre de
mi existencia."
"Desde su muerte me parece
que de encima de mi persona hs
sido quitada una pesada car
ga"
"Todavia, soy j6ven; tengo
solo "a amos de edad. Els posi-
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
HA UN MO-
VIMIENTO PARA EXTEN.
DER LA "ZONA SEGA"

Ccntindan los concentrates pu
bScos en- relaci6n con la "zona
SEGA establecida por los conce~
jales en- la session del martes pa
sado y va Sc habla de la posibili
dad de extenderla hasta otr3s
Districts de la ciudad.
Parece que ell CONCEAL Snipes
tiene ell prop6sito de introducir
una enmienda a Ia ordenanza,
recientemente aprobada, en- Ell
sentido de que Sc incluyan en- la
"zCna SEGA" la Avenida de Flo
rida Y la Gale de Tampa. Otros
pretenden que todas las GALES
que atraviesan a Franklin, des-
de Tampa hasta Florida, que :
den dentro de la IONA expresa-
da.
Ell CONCEAL Frazier dej6 sa :
Der que simpatizs ION la en-
mienda Y que, en- su opinion, to
do ell distrito de la parte baja
de la ciudad debia ser compren-
dido en- la ordenanza.
Sin embargo ell presidente de
la Camara municipal, Sr. Camp
bell, que, como alcalde por sus-
tituci6n reglamentaria, firmo
ell acuerdo de referencia, no Sc
muestra propicio a que Sc am
pile la IONA de prohibition.
Ell edil Pacheco, dando mues-
ira de su respeto al derecho de
las mayorias y a los principles
democraticos dijo que, aunque
el habfa votado en- favor de Ia
enmienda, 81 6sta Sc convertia
en- Tn dano para la comunidad
y Sc formalizaba Ia protesta, 6i
estaba dispuesto a presentar u
ma enmienda que satisfaciera
los deseos del vecindario.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
LA GACETA

bic que la mayor felicidad entire
en- mi vida para borrar los pa
SadCS nueve an $ de inferno"
La j6ven viuda Sc movie ner-
viosamente, quiza recordando
su fuga a la edad de Is amos,
con ell excentrico viejo rico de
60. Durante la luna de miel, ell
viejo la peg6 de puntapies para
diyertirse. La tenia deSpierta
toda la noohe, molestandola.
Despues Tn misterioso ataque
con acido, que Quem6 SUI cara,
hacienda necesaria una delica-
da operation quir1rgica. La Sc
par3ci6n... Pleitos... Escanda-
TO-. Pobreza...
"Cuando Sc me dijo que esta-
ba moribundo, no Senti emoci6n
alguna. Por mucho tempo ha-
bia deSeado su desaparicion, SU
muerte... pero cuando me die
ron la noticia me pareci6 que Sc
moria un desconocido, alguien
con quien nunca habia hablado.
QuiZas Sc debe ESQ a que nunca
pude estimar que habia estado
casada con ell, que lie habia per-
tenecido..."
Ella solo tiene ahora dos de-
secs para completar SUI felici-
dad. Quiere perder ell sobrenom
bre de "Melocot6n' y que no Sc
la lame mas Browning.
''Esos nombres los recibi de
el''-es SUI explicaci6n.
Ahora, con un suspiro de ali
VIC y afecto ELLA Sc entregara
al nombre de Mrs. Bernard J..
Hynes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
DE RADIO
EStdci6n WDAE, Tampa

Ls'RNNA t'" N''f
600 la sltuaci6n politica
6:15 orqueSta de Leon Nava-
ira; $50 reSultad0S de los jue-
Cos de foot ball; 700 Tampa
Electric; 7:30, orQuesta de
Edgewater; 500 musical Shop
er: $50 el hombre reloj 900
Crete Casteukgold; $50 ire re
v~eliers; GAS melodia Smoder-
nistas; 1000 el pequeno teatro
de Tampa; 1880 la revista del
sab3do; IL 200 Elder MichauX !,
IL 80 orlueSta de Glen Gray.
WSUN, st. Petersburg
$50 noticias por radio; 200
la religion de las noticiaS; 7:45
Floyd Gibbons; $50 orQueSta
de George Olsen; 9:30 nocheS
de la Pampa; 1000 orqueSta
bailable; 10 80 mercado meXi-
dlno; 1900 orQueSta de Guy
Lombardo; IL 80 orQuesta de
Paul Whiteman; II 200 orqueS-
ia de Art kassel.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
UN MEDICO MATO A
n MUJER

I'm ataque de locura acome-
tic al DR.. Wilmatill, cuando o.
peraba a una mujer, en- Nuren-
berg. Empunando un Disturb ell
m6dico la acometi6, cuando Sc
hallaba h9jo la Influenza de
I'm anestesico, dejandola sin vi
da en- pocos minutes. AL loco Sc
lie encerr6 en- un manicomio.
". r.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
peaches" BROWNING Sc
ALGERIA DE LA MUERTE
DE So VIEJO MARIDO

En- un hermoSo sarc6fago Gu
bierto de terra, en- ell cemente-
rio Greenwood, descansa ell vie
jo Millionaire Edward West
Browning, sin que Sc duela de
clio su viuda, Frances Keenan,
Browning.
Peaches" Browning, una es-
belta Y bella rubia de "a amos,
Sc neg6 a visitar al viejo GUAM
do este Sc hallaba gravemente
enfermo. de pneumonia, y des-
pues Sc neg6 a asistir al entie-
rro. Hizo este no porque temie-
ra ser desheredada, sine porque
odiaba a ST. viejo marido.
"Varias de mis- amigos me di
jeron que 20 no actuaba bien en-
negarme a yer a mi esposo an
ties de que m~uriera. Ellos CREAM
que pudieramos Ihabernos re-
conciliado Y recibir una mayor
participation en- SUI dinero des-
pues de muerto. Yo les cOntes-
te: "Puede que 70 sea muchas
cosas, pero no soy una hip6crl-
ia. Yo lie odiaba Y deseaba SUI
muerte. Todavia no puedo Greer
que eSta muerto. Me parece
mucha bondad para que sea
cierto".
La muohacha, con quien
Daddy Sc case cuando tenia
Is amos, ejecut6 un pequeno
sailable en- la habitacion.
"Ahora estoy libre para ca
sarme con un hombre de m
ed3d; un hombre a quien lie
guste hacer las cosas que 20 ha-
go; IN hombre de quien pueda
reclbir simpatia; un hombr4
normal, un hOmbre con quien
pueda reir, en- quien pueda des-
cansar; Tn hombre con quien
pueda ser feliz."
Ell hombre en- quien Peach
es" piensa ~depositar su amor y
confianza es Bernard J. Hynes,
de Denver, I'm empresario tea
trail, con ell que Sc casara en- Ell
mes de diciembre.
AL principle ella no quiso de-
cir que estaba comprometida
en- matrimonio, pero al fin Sc
decide a manifestar: Gel prom
to vendra a New York; y hare
mos los planes finales para el
matrimonio."
Hace cuatro amos 10 VIC a el
por primera vez, cuando dirigia
ell personal de una companfa,
en- un teatro neoyorquino.
Peaches" recibira una anua
lidad de $40, 900 al ano. Brown
ing adopt6 la muchacha antes
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entradas: Dorothy, america
no, de Lake Charles, con carga
general, Eugene V. Phayer,
americana, de Baton Rouge,
con ~petr6leo, Rosita, hondure-
no, de Belize, a descargar pIa-
tanoS.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con Aceits
Rredlettss producira los mismos
efectos Que ell antiguo parche de
mostaza. sin iejar ampofiRs.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud blUnquitis. dolores de garRan-
ia, tose5. resfriados, neuralgia,
congest!vues. reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, Dolores musculares. contusto-
nes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evttAr
las pulmonfas. Vendess en- todAa
las d~roguerias, q 35c y Csc, en-
Jarros y en- fubos- TamAho Do hes
pitAl 50.
MeioP aue an mmp~A@ a momNmma.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Fl omerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios exige Ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al pen6dico que la %imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the background.
And IL they were not Immediately returned
there would be decided slackenng in studio
production activities with n resulting decrease
In theater attendance which would put the the
aters even farther in the red than they are ut
present.
lust why such chaos would exist can best
" be seen from the comparative ratings given
the previously named players. While there has
been no thorough survey made this year, it Ia
safe to say that this group ranks among the
30 most popular players on the screen. In
other words there Is one foreigner to match
each of the Is leading American players. despite
the fact that native actors and actresses out
number the foreigners by at least 10 to l.
The lack of recent figures. plus the extreme
" indefinite status Of two players, also makes
a listing Of the foreign players according to
their relative popularity pretty much of a guess
work proposition.
Chaplin not having made a picture since
1890, must be listed as an unknown quantity.
However, it is at least an even bet that If he
TO make film today he would top the
list Of all foreign players and possibly of the
entire industry.
The other whose status has not yet been de-
termined is Anna Sten, with only one Amer
ican-made film to her credit. But judging from
the hit she made in that, she is destined for
a rather high ranking as soon as she has made
enough films TO establish her definitely.
As for the others. they might be listed 40
follows: Greta Garbo. Maurice Chevaher. Mar
lene Dietrich, Ronald Colman. Leslie Howard,
Charles Laughton Lillian Harvey, Dolores Del
Rio Herbert Marshall. Ramon Noyarro, Lupe
Velez Give Brook Elissa Landi
And then we have two Canadian-born Amer.
lean citizens, Marie Dressler and Norma
Shearer, who are top-ranking actresses in eny
mans language. 3t 4
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Gentle Storm
By Martha Banning Thomas

BY Martha Banning homas
Through miles of mist the lighthouse candle saVeeps
In hasy arcs, and like a sickle reabs
Dissolalng harvest of the asfndlesS rain,
lind cuts and goes, and lea4es the gIrostly grain
Upright as p0er.
And the single eye
That zvnks<upon the buoy, seeks the sky
With bright impertiHence, and hunts star
Where only rain and heavy storm clouds are.
The fog-horn shouts its long and faithful roar
That links a chain of echoes ae1th the shore;
The zUater in zerde zVIisper then,
As if giant zUoke, and turned and slept again.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

lures. The loss of this revenue would hamper
decidedly the progress Of the film industry"
The sentiment expressed by Goldwyn can be
taken almost verbatim as the viewpoint of all
Hollywood. There is no animosity in Holly
wood toward the so-called foreign invasion.
Within studio walls there Is a friendly rivalry.
of course. But it is no more marked than the
Evening star., 1934-07-08

to the continuance of motion pictures
- as the Nations fourth largest industry.
thorough canvass of Hollywood,
capital of the movie business, brings
this attitude to light. In Hollywood,
whether you question the highest executive
lowest prop boy you will get the same answer:
I'VE need foreign actors and actresses"
In fact, there seems to be no resentment dis
played toward foreign players, except on the
part of few Congressman, whose chief thought
seems to be to gain considerable notorety and
possibly a few votes by open and loud con-
demnation of the importation of foreign movie
talent
Certainly. when you see people lined up for
q block waiting to see -Garbo film, there's
no indication that the public resents the pres
ence of the Swedish star the American
screen. When a theater does q land office
business through playing Maurice Chevalier
picture, you can't say that the American public
doesn't want the Frenchman. When thousands
of fans write letters asking how soon Marlene
Dietrich's new fi'm will be released it can't be
that they want la Dietrich shipped back to her
native Germany.
THE contention has been made rnat if all
] foreign stars were banned from the screen
the public would go to see American players.
Needless to say such statement attains just
about the height of absurdity.
If it were true, then our American players
would equal, if not surpass. the drawing power
of those from other countries. Some do. of
course In fact our box Office leaders for 1888
were Americans. But at the same time many
foreign players outdraw most of our native sons
and daughters. Consequently they are very
desirable members of the film colony.
Suppose Garbo does receive SITS 900 for max
ing a picture. What of it? She isn't taking
that money away from American, because if
there were American woman worth that
much there would be place for her regardless
of Garbo.
If, then, Garbo is barred from making any
more pictures here, what happens? She doesn't
get her SITS ,000-neither does any one else.
The Government has to look elsewhere for
some 900 $50, 900 which it would collect
from Garbo income tax. director, several
writer's, many supporting players and innumer-
able studio workers, such as cameramen, car
penters electricians, sound technicians and
laborers, would lose jobs which would pay them
an aggregate sum of anywhere from $500 900 to
. clear half million.
Samuel Goldwyn, one of f1lmdom's strongest
supporters of foreign talent, was asked why he
brought Ronald Colman over here why he
brought Wilma Banky here and why be
brought Anna Sten over here probably why he's
thinking of bringing others over.
II always am searching for talent" Goldwyn
replied. II don't care where find it. 1t makes
no difference to me whether girl comes from
Evening star., 1934-07-08

rivalry between two American stars.
And In real life all of the leading
foreigners, with the exception Of
Garbo, who has chosen to Isolate
herself like a hermit, are right in
the center of the cinemas social
vhirl.
Pretty conclusive evidence as to
how foreigners are regarded by their
fellow American actors and actresses
was given q few months ago when
Charles Laughton was presented
with the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences award for
the best performance by an actor
during 1893. And that award was
voted upon by members of the in
dustry themselves, Certainly If there
was any hard feeling on the part
of native players such recognition
never would have been given to o
foreigner.
It's interesting to glance at a list
of the Is leading foreign players
Garbo, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene
Dietrich, Anna STEM, ELISA Landi,
Ronald Colman, Dolores Del Rio.
Lupe Velez, Ramon Novarro, Charles
Laughton, Leslie Howard, Lillian
Harvey. Charlie Chaplin, Herbert
Marshall, Give Brook-and then
wonder just what would become Of
the movie industry if they suddenly
should be taken from US.
The first reaction would be
deluge of mail from throughout the
Nation demanding that these stars
be brought back. The N. r. A, the
drought, labor troubles, everything
would momentarily be showed into
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Personally. would be unable to remain in
business If it were not for the foreign market
1t is the revenue derive from foreign nations
In producing really fine pictures.
Naturally, if we put ban on all foreigners
other nations would do the same to our pic
Evening star., 1934-07-08

DOsOs 20 wv - OftC VI
screenIands foreign sfars-but
she's more popular iCifh Ameri-
can audiences than many ma
hue-bOrn actresses.
India or Kokomo as long as she
possesses the necessary personality
and talent
when / saw Anna Sten in Russia
I knew Immediately that she was
great artist, that she possessed a
magnificent screen personality and
was a genuinely fine actress. Nat
urally, wanted her to appear in my
pictures because I knew that she
would be a definite asset to any pic
ture in which she played.
My judgment was verified when
We made Mana Judging from the
business done by that film, as well as
the comments We have received from
all parts Of the country, Miss Stem
has made a tremendous hit with the
American public.
HERE is also another reason for
using foreign stars in our pic
lures That is the foreign market
Evening star., 1934-07-08

. OREIGN stars are absolutely necessary
to the continuance of motion pictures
as the Nations fourth largest industry.
A thorough canvass of Hollywood,
capital of the movie business, brings
this attitude To light In HOLLYWOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

HOME LOAN BIDS OUR SPECIALITY
Free inform. and advice to home owners
Tor comp. paint and roof iobs or material
Tindall Paint Co. AL r MasSi ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

COLLEGE AVE 22l0-Living room, studio
couche kitchen complete. utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

24f3 2 l0TH-5 rooms bath. garage
water paid. SIS. O. J. SMITH REALTY
co TT-aSss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

BICYCLES-S12 up; tires, repairs. HOFF-
MAN, 251 Mass. L1-5256. 205 E. Wash.
INSIST on DISTILLED WATER ICE when
you buy ice. Call RI-6301.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

FRUIT JARS 9q Pi6ts. 2 26c dOzsn
We deliver. WEST END BOTTLE CO
534 w. Pearl. LI-8085
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
% Situations Wanted

sTENOGRAP HER-Enicient knowledge Of
bookkeepiuc. technical and detail. cleri-
cal HA-275S-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

ICE MACHINES Less Y factory price
erected. Guaranteed. BORN CO. 208 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

1900 NORTH s-room house: clear. VIII
sell for .l-3 q appraisal. $1,000 Easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
MI RGH A N 0 Use
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

FRUIT JARS ss5 Rsdgsfd F P5iess, Co.
COS S. Capitol. RI-6800.
Wine Kegs e d0Gd as Al nsw size5 heay Wy
deliver F0GgLE BOTTLE co. sOl Va
SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails; DESTROYS
bedbugs and household vermin. ALBERT
G. MAS CO. 81 Virginia ave. RI-33l5
| COMPLETE set Encyclopedia, brand new,
SO so. Old coins. Bargain 422 S.
Grace.
Invalid Chairs Clutches
FRACTURE BEDS Back rests ano
| commodes fer sale or rent.
| BAKER BROS zig z. Washington
| HOME LOAN BIDS OUR SPECIALITY
| Free inform and advice to home owners
tor comp. paint and roof Jobs or material.
Tindall Paint Go. al L 1885, Ave
/ ICE MACHINES - Less Y factory price
erected Guaranteed. BORN CO, 2OS N,
! Wabash, Chicago.
STORE FIXTURES-Bakery equipments;
| special equipment Buy and sell. 4ls
E. Ohio
FRUIT JARS 9q Pi5ts 2 26c d0zsD
We deliver. WEST END BOTTLE CO
534 W. Pearl LI-8085.
| WINDOW SHADES-First quail ~
SPECIAL B Al ss s5Ss 5 86s5 reels &c SS Sc ADC
CHINA STORE. 36I W. Wash.
BICYCLES-S12 up; tires. repairs. HOFF-
MAN, 251 Mass. L1-5256. 205 E. Wash.
INSIST on DISTILLED WATER ICE when
you buy ice. Call RI-63O1.
Waterproof Truck Covers
Just received large quantity extra good
14x27 it, heavy waterproof covers suit
able for large trucks and trailers. Priced
to sell. All sizes new waterproof covers
in stock. Save half
HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO.
1902 w. Washington St.
/ BARREL of burnt lumber paint shallow
well pumps, $3.50 each. Pitcher pumps,
each. Vegetable bins 75c. ~ Metal coal
windows BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
South st.
TENTS
1920 tents suitable for storage and dis
play tents for fairs; also for stable tents.
All sizes of new and used wall tents.
HOOSIER TARPAULIN co.
1902 w. washington St.
MEIER NU-AIR
Ventilating and exhaust fans. Emerson
desk fans. all sizes. All types of fans for
the home Reasonable prices.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE co.
1928 E. Washington. IR-1l9l.
ELECTRIC FAN-'W Westinghouse" 18-in.,
$50, new. sacrifice $3.50. Al. HU-2l62:
NEW lax6-inch redwood siding; $3.50 pei
100. MILLION POPULATION WRECK
ING co LT-627O
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers
1-.c1Yrc Lor,o ,rou,r +ree ripened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
HOTEL ANILERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

s2-s2 so. 523 n. ALABAMA s: large
aL--- cool hot Mater Clnse In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
l0 SchooIs. CoIIeges. Tutoring

BARBER STUDENTS Discriminate IN
vour school selection Scientific bar
heriug taught Paid while learning.
JOURkEEAfEN b r Z r s. EDUCA-
TIONAL SCHOOL. 342 E washington 81
RARBFR Students earn more and learn
more Scientific methods taught AZ
BEN s COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE.
Az West Washington 81
FRFE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student HTLO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2l05 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY IESI
s0r PFP DAY paws beauty course. ROYAI
ACADEMY. 40l Roosevelt Bids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Used Radios
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

CLOSING OUT-Stock of brand new four
drawer letter files. ask for our prices
INDIANAPOLIS MACHINERY 81 sup
PLY CO.. INC. 1859 S Meridian. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
FREE FREE

LADIES-Appearan counts. me
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BAR
BER SCHOOL Viu give YOU free nngeT
or marcel waves. also a limited num-
Der % facials and scalp treatments
Permanent wave and Work OF Deau-
tifcation bV advanced students a.
very iou cost Economic without
neg.ectug YOUR beauty Students
wanted Special reduced summer rates.
3f2 East Washington St
PIX false feefh. 75c up- Plates. $50
DR. CARTER. 6Z8 K. Of p RI-l250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Invalid Chairs Clutches
FRACTURE BEDS Back rests sno
commodes fer sale or rent.
BAKER BROS 2l9 Z. washington.