davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

the cover of a special radio cabinet,
a very clear motion picture some 6
inches by inches of some one talking
In the studio, or Of actors playing on
a stage. or of a prizefight, or what
not. We could also see outdoor scenes
and action, though they would not be
as clear as stage scenes; but that
would be overcome If they were first
filmed and then put on the air from
the films.
The pictures would be about as good
as projections from an amateur-size-
that Is, 16 millimeter-motion picture
film. They would still have certain
faults inherent in short-wave trans
mission; but. all in all. they would
be pretty good. We would get them
merely by tuning in and then adjust
ing volume control, signal voltage and
background control with knobs. And
along with the pictures we would get,
via short wave, the voices OF the
people we saw.
In developing equipment to do these
things Zworykin threw out the mov-
ing spot of light and used moving
spot Of electrons. The idea can best
be made clear by describing the equip
ment briefly. It. consists essentially
of three parts. First, there is the
Evening star., 1934-11-11


gavel. AS he does so, the Congress
men rise and stand while spare man
with a long brown beard saws out the
Lords prayer in rasping tones. AS
he proceeds I watch Speaker Carlisle.
He looks taller and thinner than he
did a year ago; there are more wrin-
kles in his face, and the bald island
on the crown of his head is really
increasing in dimensions. I find it
the general opinion that he will be
given a second term if he wants it.
He has hosts of friends on both sides
of the House. AS the parson said
Amen" the roll call commenced, and
triumph and defeat could be heard in
the tones in which the members
answered to their names.
Thinking of the election I look over
right wear joyful faces, and many a
subdued chuckle is heard as the
Southern members congratulate each
other and glance at the Republicans
on the other side of the aisle Reagan,
jeff Davis Postmaster General, moves
about among his friends looking
younger than he has done for years,
and he seems to have gotten a new
lease of life in the prospects of South
ern supremacy. All of the Southern
members have faces oiled with glad
ness, and among others of the noted
rebels at the Capitol today, I saw
Gen. Joe Johnston smiling in the
corridors.
The Republicans as a rule, are not
rejoicing; they will tell you that they
hope for the best, and are ready to
fight the enemy at every point. They
mix with the Democrats, and laugh
as much as possible over their defeat,
but Their laugh has a sort of hollow
and sepulchral sound. 1t has not the
tantalizing ring of Rosecrans, Randall,
Belmost and Cox.
Sam Cox, by the way, hoped about
the floor this morning like jumping
jack, now bobbing his semi-bald head
this way and now that, while his
every ineament rejoiced in triumph
and suppressed fun. On his desk is a
great bouquet in wire stand, and
on each side of this stand bottle of
old bourbon. Fit emblems of democ-
racy they are, and I see the eyes of
the rebel brigadiers water as they look
at them. Sam Randall has neither
bouquet nor whisky, but he smiles a
cruel smile as he rejoices with his
brethren over the victory. Foran
comes in late, looking rough and I'M
kempt; the stain of travel still shines
in his long black curly hair, for he
has come almost directly from the
train to the Capitol. Beside him sits
Holman, the rugged objector, twisting
his gray beard and talking economy,
while in his rear Is Beriah wilkins,
looking as though he had come out of
q bandbox.
The only business Of today Is the
Presidents message which Is read as
usual in both House and Senate. The
latter body give it good attention.
The Senators listen with faces show
ing approval or disapproval in ac-
cordance with their views on the
paragraphs read. At the same time
the reading Is going on in the House,
and a Southern clerk voices Arthur's
thoughts with pronounced South
ern accent. 1t is not well read, nor
is it well listened to. Some of the
members talked during the reading,
others wrote letters and read news
papers, while now and then a laugh
from the crowd on the sofas about
the fire browns the voice Of the clerk.
To me it shows ipnly lack Of good
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Control for Irish Merchants.

All retailers in the Irish Free State
will be compelled to register their
places Of business if the recommenda-
tions of the Free State Commission on
Shops are adopted. The general regis
tration of all stores is recommended
to prevent the undue multiplication of
retailers, to facilitate control in the
public interest, and to protect the
owners themselves. A feature of Irish
retail trade is the travelling shop.
These shops are motor vehicles which
travel about the country bringing to
the farm houses domestic requisites.
and at the same time purchasing from
farmers their eggs and butter. These
shops pay no taxes and can select the
places where custom Is best.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

)ONGRESS opens its session To-
day and the men with heads
on and those with heads of
~ are condoling and congratu-
lating each other. BY 10
o'clock the galleries begin to fill, and
an hour later the whole three acres
which the Capitol Building covers are
humming like a beehive, even the
basement is filled with strangers, Off
cials and politicians, and the restau-
rants and committee rooms boom away
down there under the gas light. On
the ground floor continuous throng
moves this way and that. The hun
dreds of wooden men who act as door,
keepers are in their places, showing
as much dignity as an army of drum
majors. while the long corridor, or
arcaded avenue leading from the
House to the Senate, is as lively as a
Partisan boulevard at night. The
telegraph shops and the stores for
fancy work, photographs and bric-a-
brac which line it, are out in their
Winter dress of things to catch the
eye and the throng today contains as
many ribbons and bonnets as it does
bright neckties and plug hats.
Inside the two Houses before the
opening is heard the buzz and hum
of several hundred men all talking at
once; as one wanders through the
crowd he hears speculations as to the
future and regrets or congratulations
as to the past. This is the scene in
the House, and the Senate is like unto
it, only more dignified and slow. Tom
Bowen, the poker player of Colorado,
shakes hands with George Frisbie
Hoar, who dotes on Unitarianism and
culture, and Zeb Vance, the Confed-
crate Governor of North Carolina,
smiles a greeting to Gen. Logan.
In both Houses the galleries are full,
and the large number of ladies among
the spectators shows that Washington
is crowded with people and that the
social season is to be gay one. There
are many flowers in both Houses, and
Senator German of Maryland has two
roosters on his desk, each life size,
made of choice blossoms and looking
almost real enough to crow. German
was, you know, the chairman of the
National Democratic Committee and
he wears his honors easily.
Both Houses met at noon. The
Senate is presided over by Senator
Edmunds of Vermont, dressed in black
broadcloth, looking more than ever
like st. Jerome. his big face seeming
almost sour in its severe dignity.
Speaker Carlisle calls the House to-
gether with two strokes of a new ivory
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY GASTON NERVAL.

w YITH the formal reservation
\h/ made by the Ecuadorean
wv government upon becom-
ing the sixtieth member
Evening star., 1934-11-11
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
DURING THE EIGHTIES
Frank Carpenter Describes the Scene
on Capitol Hill as New Session
Gets Under Way.

This Is the twenty-eighth OF a
series of lDeekly articles on interest
ing persons and eDents in the Ma
ttonal Capital during the S0s, by
Frank G. Carpenter, porld famous
author and traueler. The merit
chapter in the series tDiH be pub
Hsiled merit Sunday In The Star.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Insuperable Difficulty.
It was an insuperable difficulty. It
simply was not possible, with a scam
ming disk, to get anything more than a
feeble, coarse picture, with all the de-
tail lost. And in addition there were
the difficulties of short-wave broad
casting to bedevil the television ex-
perimenters. Television had got every
body all stirred up; now it began to
look hopeless.
But It had merely got of on the
wrong foot. It was necessary to build
up a picture spot by spot, all right;
but why do it with scanning disk.
and why use beam of light? Some
such questions zworykin must have
asked himself, and not only Zworykin
but others here and abroad; though
1t would seem that zworykin moved
farther and faster than the others.
For number Of years, in the labora-
tories Of the Westinghouse Electric g.
Manufacturing Co.. he quietly carried
on television experiments based on an
entirely different principle. Then he
Joined r. c. A.-Victor, and with a
few other sharp-brained engineers
carried the experiments very much
further.
His basic idea proved to be extreme
ly right, and one by one he tackled
and licked the faults that showed up
along the road. At intervals in the
last couple of years now, they have
been sending experimental television
broadcasts from a station on top of
New York's Empire State Building
over to r. c. A.-Victor in Camden,
with a booster station in between to
relay them along. And they have
grown better and better.
At present his experimental equip
ment is SO good that you or I could
dim the light In the living room and
nit back and see, In . mirrof set IN
Evening star., 1934-11-11

~ONGRESS opens its session to.
day and the men with heads
on and those with heads of
~ are condoling and congratu-
1atinp each other Rv IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

A heugh there has been A drep 9I gg per cent in diphtheFia eases in eenReetieAt in the past ten years due chiefly te early tmmuni- satleh ef The Breisehnel ghildl thepe must be gn disqualification in the should see that every child IS pres teeted ffom .diphtherla By having
 him glyeh The tekeld tfealment by 2. physician, it WAS urged nv BF Harry E, Smith, epldemlelegist Of the Bureau ef PFepentahlH Dis eases of the State BepaFtmant pl tHiMa.esallhl !. ih this weeks department
 There are tive methods by which
 Immunity against diBhtheria may
 be acquired, BF smlth said, 9nf Is the. dangerous. natural method
 and the ether is the safe i'm, | Fauhizatlen method hE the use pi
 i've aeses ef diphtheFia tekeid {
 mehth apart
 When a child ls bern, he usual | E iBheFlts qiphtheFia antitexil rem the meth6E but the immHn' itE lasts 9DIF abegt six mehths ', Alter that the abild may eentrael aiDhtheFia germs in small hgm- bers by coming ih pantaet With ether people and while. ne may H9t depei9p symptoms gf the dis- ease. If all gees well, he gradually acquires sufficient aHtltexln in his bedK to protect hiHli This process Is dangerous because there Is ne way 9f telling when the germs may suddenly begin tQ EFoW very | rapidly and produce texln so fast thai the child will beeeHle n With tfsst the eehd wf bsseeseIne III vii, aiBhtheFla, hls aHUtesin nat hav' Ing beRe sufficient 10 overcome tha B9ls9F given off by tbe germs,
 #HeBiedge ef thls natural mlstbea ef lmHgnlEatlen. has en- cess whereby the GerHs are gr0wH @h'as tse 4 ta9etfstsdS tsatsS as fs ts Mskse sots tss
 sueh q, maHHeF that the desage et t9kiH is carefully controlled and aH eVeFdees .is net .elveHi BefgFe .he ,aasl texla E lRjeeatsslg1 jeats Al lBts the befyl fy process which causes t t8 lose its l9Eie aeti8H bHt retaing lts fFHHlEH- tsing # B9Yef, Hbe FesEitlHg product l9x8ld VII PFeteet practically aIl children tq Wh9m it A. administered hF9El 4lBhtheFia WIFI y9ERs eaHses a dtsagFeeable FeaeffeR be- y9Hd 4 siieht soreness at the Peint 8f injection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
TENEMENT BLOCK
 SCENE OF BLAZE
Serious Cellar Fire Threat- ened BulldlngFaml-
 Hes Make Exit

Seven companies of fFemeh last night prevented A threatening eels lar blaze from sBFeAdiRE thFaughr put a aR4teRemeht bl6ek at s4 N6fth Elm street after All the famz illes ih lhe building had been feFes cd to ice te the street, BAmAge Was mainly confined te. the cellar ana te the feeFlRg ef the first he0F.
 AS fremsA arrived at the sesAe, under the direction Of Aetihg ghief Thomas Lynch, .whe had been eff duty when the alarm sounded, they f6uhd. that the terrific cellar heat had shattered all the wlhdeWs ahf that flames were shooting feFth fF6nh the openings,
 The hFe's greatest intensity WAS beneath the feRemeRt eeeubled by GaFmlfie BAdame and hls family, Cellar bibes were sent dewn ffBn that apartment and fFefn Bne ees eupled by the Matte6 family aeFess the hail.
 Fhe alarm was sent ih fFsm BeE if by J6hh VaieFle, whe lives BR the top fi66F Of the building, The stFuetuFe Is owned by the Waters bury Savings Bank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

for future as we'll as pAst wars, a NhlfAftn SNStem Qf nenAAQna fNr dee | pendent motherA %idoWs and er- bhNhs 0f VeteFAnSt Immediate cash bAyTneht Of AdiWsted service certi- heAteS (the so-eAlled honVsli prps- eevtleh ana depeFNati0n Qf eQrifnu- AlsAs ana ether ihdiViduals WhQ AaYeeAts the overthrow of the Iiiltea, StAteS goVerIlfhent by fierce SF. Neleheei eSnselihtion Of pApl- tAl ana ihdustFN on the same basis AA fAArsheweF tn time pf WATT fedr efall2At ten Of muAitieAs plAntA and AFfns mAAufAetures and an Nde- Auate hAtlenAl defense based on ehe recommendations of the war ana navy dePArtmentA
 Bliseusslens Of the seyen-peint s@fsiissiRasF @ Vincent KeSMSSoney,
 lss lssslSs slSS eFs% esssss assss ssss asssSoSRil SRi k w. IsglslstIysss FehFeseNt iNS ssaN;iiW atiye St #ashiAstsR, issluFeS She' ''istlvs EesN. sss,Ss @ ssi nsassss M bss snSSsval Es, sY as fss is were \ X Il' pledged by the leeal lhems OCtSf1tfJt
 @Fhe seyeR.peiRt pregram is a eenabilatien ef FeeemInendatip ems ahA resolutions made 10 the S6th hatiehai eneampmeht by mRny of she mere than S,eee v, K w. nests sMhiFe9ghSyt ' the eeuntFy," gamz mahaeF Mah9ney .explaiRed, It is consistent With the prineiples fer Mhlsh eHf eFsanisztien has been WeFklng fer many wears and it stresses enc Of euF primary pNFr poses, the care of euF disabled sss@ESsss Sssssssss usa saa a,n !hs ssRIsFasAA s eeReeFRed, Wlth VetsFsR" "0i iafgairs, p9iAts in Inc sevehspeiRt nFegram m m Which are designed te safesuard 9uE AAtlenAl geYeFHmeRt and pFe- teet the United states frem It's It's beFdeFs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

grand assortment ef sDeeialy pqeed msEehaAdlse-a
 AeW fFssh aAa seassnAbNEawas eppeFtune sheppeFs a eur NE O. MD sals Wedlesdas Ia the ast day=as hvFFy aRa make yeBF SeeetleA befeFa these items ge a sae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Toxoid Treatment
 Urged For Children
State Health Officials Stress of Dlphherla Preventive
 lnlmunlzatl0n Drive Opens

To neglect this immunization by the physician Is dangerous for many reasons, pr smith declared, In the first place, diphtheria may be mistaken for 2 cold or mere sere threat and a physician not called until too late for dlphtherla antltoxin 10 be effective, The laryngeal tyne Of the disease ls of ten mistaken for crpup and the child may choke to death without medical advice being sought, Then, tpe, a person stricken with diph- theria must endure Q long period of illness and run the risk of had after-efffets, such as heart disease and certain ferns of paralysis. :. piphtheria is ene of the auarahtin. able diseases, so that the whole family must suffer the ineonvenl. enees Of being interned during the | duration pf the ease,
 Only e,o00 Of the G0,000 freight CATS 1f the Imperial dovernment Railways of Japan were idle last summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
bsah ihNitaal

bssR iHtitde. ....., ', ,..,... days meeting iheiHae thbk, bk .MAkf gafet .. sweeney from H9bsekkll 10 grades t,, , Rhd , At BkHhoke and Lillian, t0hfflet ,0k bEphbkA ' school, grades + , Ahd 5 ih hUDse. veit school
 The eSmmittes oh AehS9ihBuAet wAs ahth0flzeh tb ,eUhstEhet N. heM skyllght bter the EfBsbk BMlhinhlhh p60i. S&imthihk eiAsseA HAVE bkth suspended MhiiB the EsbAlfs Att belhk ftiAhe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Proposed Grant May
 Give City $6O,000
Popular Approval Given to Measure increasing School
 Allowance to $5 for Each Student Enrolled

ss.25, and would benefit the city to the extent of approximately SG0,000.
 only 9 towns in the state stand to lose anything by the new pfo. posal, according to superintendent Cuhdofi. The measure has the abs proval of the state board of .eduea- ton and the state Teachefs' Ass0- citation. N. s. Light. field service director ofthe state board of edu. cation, will explain the plan at the
 meeting, to which aii members of the local school commission lave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
LOCAL DOGS TAKE
 isT' PLACE AWARDS

WateFbaFy dBks eAme ihte lhe iimelIght M eAhibhiehb e6haBeted saturday ana yesterday At koW. eil, Mass, saturday hylAhmay JBk bflse winning Bbst0h tefflsf DWhea by Mrs A. l. Henry ek ibf bWlkht street, wAS judged reserve wlhhlAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
7-P oint Legislative
 Program Set By Vets
Goals to De Sought By VE w. In Next National Con.
 gfess- s-L0eal Post Approves Plan

overseas veterans tArevgA0vt the country who eNnpFisN the EAeFnbeFshiB Of the Veterans ef FVEeigA Wars ef the UAlted states will concentrate their leEislAtiVe 0b5eetives this winter 0h the severn point. program endorsed by the hAs tiohAl eheAmbfneht At It's recent meeting ih k6Nlsyille, Ky
 The seVehSbNlht BfNEFApA, which will be sought ih the AAtleRAl eeRs gFesA at Washington, D. Gu duFinA Us next session, includes the fAIz lowing legislative EoAlss A Whif0EFA kehsi0h system based NBon lenRth and type OF service and disAbilItY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

A suggested increase in the state grant, and other educational meas. irea, will be discussed at q meet nig to be held November 1f at 7,s0 o'clock at Crosby high school. according to an announcement made at the board of education meeting yesterday.
 Affecting 1eo towns and cities. the new program, which will be submitted to the legislature if lt receives the required support. calls for a state grant of Sb per stu. dent as compared with the present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
NAME MOONEY
MISSION DRIVE
VICE-CHAIRMAN
Selection Is Announced by
Mrs. David Ross, Head
of Organization.

Naming of William j. Mooney Sr.
as vice-chairman of the Flower
Mission tuberculosis hospital cam
paign was announced today by
Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission
president
As vice chairman. Mr.. Mooney will
work with Frank B. Flanner, cam
paign chairman, in raising S54.228
by public solicitation for the cree
ton of a tuberculosis hospital for
advanced cases Mr.. Mooney has
been a member of the Flower Mis-
sion advisory board for many years.
Mrs. Fred NOerr, district visitor,
reported yesterday at the monthly
meeting Of the Flower Mission board
of directors that seventy families
are on the visiting list. Mrs NOerr
said she made 116 visits to homes
last month and placed 2,619 quarts
of milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC hEARANSI
Public Service Commission Docket NO.
In the matter Of the amended petition
of the Indianapolis Railways. Inc. Tor an
street car service on the Mars Hill line
and for the establishment Of bus FEEDER
service from West indianapolis tracklesS
trolly line to Mars Hill oyer and upon
the following route From Division street
and Oliver Avenut. West on Oliver Ave
nue. TO Harding Street. South on Harding
Street to Raw Street. West on Raw Street
to Reisner Street, North on Reisner Street
to Wyoming Street. West on wyoming
Street to Belmont Avenue. South on Bel
mont Avenue TO Ray Street West on Raw
Street to Warmsn Avenue. South on War
man Avenue to Morris Street; West on on
Limits to Tibbs Avenue South on Tibbs
Avenue to Minnesota Street; West on
Minnesota Street TO Holt Road South on
Holt Road to Lafayette Avenue, and west
on Lafayette Avenue to Ninth Street
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct pun II
mission, 401 State House, IndplS., IND.
1870 A. M. Monday, September II, 1884.
r"0 PUB Bsu5F sRRRVicE Z coMMIsSToN
BY R. C. GILBERT. Examiner.
FRED A. WEIGHING
,.-..,. Acting Public Counselor
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed BIDS
Ss Win pba e Cd BY the Of
the state Highway Commission Of Indiana,
At his office on the third floor. State House
Annex, 1902 North Senate Avenue, Indian
apoliS Indiana until 200 p. m, on the
2iSt dsv of September 1884, AT which time
they will be publicly, opened and IesG,
No A. No. s and No. As Malnt. Stone,
Crushed, Aggregate or Stag F. o. B. Roll
/ Invitation No 1899: 300 Wood Guide
Posts F o. B. Wabash Indiana.
invitation. No. $500 2 DeVllblss Elec-
La Porte.
F. o. B. Warsaw. Indiana
Invitation No 1902 Steel Storage Bins
F O. B Petersburg. Indiana.
Invitation No. 1903: / Steel Parts Bins
F. o. 3. Waterloo. Indiana
Invitation No. 1904: l Steel Parts Bins
F o. B. Linton. Indiana
mobile Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis,
invitation No. 1906: Quantity of Truck
Parts F o. B. Indianapolis
Invitation No. 1907 QUANTITY of Mis-
cellaneous Hardware F.. o. B. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and spec
ifications will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Piano BARGAINS

Baldwin made Grand to be sold at spe-
ef psyer piano. dsa sl $50 and s
small sizes; Al condition
Viking MUSIC COMPANY.
100 z. Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
INSTRU CTI0RS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
IL Dancing Music, Dramatic

STAGE DANCING-all types-children an
adults. Now opening direction Ann
LUDMILA. JAG FREDERICK. Stockma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
/ Lost and Found

LOST-Bicvcle at Playground, red and
white ELG1N Black tires. Reward. CHI
6163-R-4.
TOY BOSTON-Seal white forehead
female; Brownie" Reward. 720 N.
Euclid. IR-4024.
PHI BETA TAU PINS pearls on cross
design. Reward. CH-5554.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
GRAIN PRICES SOAR,
SURVEY DISCLOSES
Corn Has Largest Increase; August
Average Is 74.9 Cents a Bushel.

Corn Has Largest Increase; august
Average Is 74.9 Cents a Bushel.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. Substantial
increases were registered in grain
prices during the past month";
especially corn. according to sur
vey compiled by Clement, Curtis 81
Co.
In the last week of August the
average of prices paid to farmers
of the United States for wheat was
900 cents bushel, compared with
1916 cents a month ago, sos cents a
years ago, and 1873 cents two years
ago.
Corn prices averaged 749 cents a
buShel compared with 634 cents a
month ago, AT cents year ago,
30 274 cents two years ago. Oats
were 45.7 cents a bushel, against
41.6 cents a Month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
INDIANA FARMERS GET
MONEY ON CONTRACTS
S4,298,637 Received on Corn Hog
Reduction Agreements.

Indiana farmers in seventy-one
counties have received 1929, 637 on
corn-hog reduction contracts, the
state agricultural administration
headquarters at Purdue university
announced today.
Benefit payments in the entire
country total $4,000 900, and the fig
ure represents one-half of the first
installment to be made by the AAA.
Contracts are being received in
Washington at the rate of more than
100000 a week, with approximately
$4,000 having been received and re-
leased for payment Aug. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
M { R G n NDIS
"a Swaps

"a Swaps
PAINTING In exchange for auto or fur
ntturs or what IS " Ord Beech Grove.
FORD. model A-Lats 20. four-door. good
condition. for I or H.. ton truck, pre-
fersbly model A 144lis Madison ave.
800 ACRES. state OF Montana, trade for
late model car or IR-4905.
POWER amplher Sound equipment,
cheap. New coin operated conCertrope.
Trade for Plymouth coupe. CROFT / ..
m 10 s p m nights Monday. Wednes-
oay and Friday TO 10 p. m. 9iA Z. DR..
Woodruff Pl
FOR SALE-1s25 Dodge sedan 1882 n Car
oline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Goods stored BY Miss
Robert Granger VIII bt
q D. q r~ar Cont Il 0 2 ~