davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

This article, by one of the
country's outstanding labor at
torneys, is number six OF a
series.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Around = the
world inC minutes

CHINA Latest reports are
that the Soviets have gained
control of the southern parts
of Anhwei Province, one of the
richest and most pOpulous pro-
vinces of China. The population
of the province exceeds 20 mil
lions. This area is the chief cot
ton, rice, tea and silk producing
section of China.
COSTA RICA-President jim
enez, Wall Street puppet pres
ident of Costa Rica, has called
special meeting of Congress for
the purpose of "suppressing the
Congressional immunity of Com
munist Congressman Mora" and
having him expelled.
The Costa Rica minions of the
law are doing their best to
break the law because since
August 8 the Communist Party
has been leading a most sue
cessful strike of $4,000. banana
workers. The United Fruit Com
pany virtually owns the country
and when it tells the officials to
break the law they lose little
time in doing so.
y y
GERMANY Unemployment
increased 81 per cent in the last
year
USSR-Lavery and Armstead
American aviation mechanics
who were recently awarded
membership in the Order of the
BED Banner of Lenin 1.-THE high
est Distinction for their heroic
part in the dramatic rescue of the
victims of the Chelyuskin dis
aster, have expressed their great
amazement at the technical pro-
gress that the USSR is making
in all fields of aviation. They
said, I'VE never expected to see
s uch enormous construction
work and such animation. We
are astonished at everything we
have SEEM Lavery and Arm
stead are residents OF Alaska,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Notice

For any secret service as a detective
or for any private work of this kind,
with expe rience in this work you
can apply for me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
ni's residence. or Box No. SIS.
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquisr servicio secreto. CONS
detective ofrezco mis- servcio particus-
res, con expereincia guarantia yreputs
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!can.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Firm of
John Alexander
From Madeira

HENRIQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
Largest growers and producers of Made \
ria wine
A mere mention of the famous brands
from the sellers of this ancient house is
enough to tell the whole story of superb
quality he following names are iden-
tilted with the most splendid wines that
MADEIRA produce.
ZINE MEDIUM Dry "BFLEM''
RICH MALMSEY" old BOAL"
Vintage of 1876 etc
Firm Of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1934-06-13

honor Of MIR. and Mrs. D. Albert Nit
chell.
Among the guests were Mrs. viii
liam Minor Lille, Mrs. Allan r. Camp
bell, Mr.. Morris s. Clark, DR.. and
Mrs. Carroll F1ippin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver j. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mott, Mr.. Eliot Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Boocock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Twyman, Capt. Robert
Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Mitchell.
Miss Beatrice H. Marsh, executive
secretary Of the National League of
Women Voters, will leave today for
Northampton, Mass, where she will
attend the commencement festivities
at Smith College. Miss Marsh Is
Smith College graduate, in the class
of 1924
Miss Katherine A. Frederic, secre-
tary of the leagues department of
government and its operation, is in
New London, Conn, attending the
annual Institute on Public Admins
tration, conducted by the Connecticut
College for Women and the Connecti-
cut League of Women Voters. Miss
Frederic will speak tomorrow in a
round-table discussion on "Is Legis-
lative Control of Cities Justifed?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Weley A. Sturges, who
have been occupying suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
with their two young sons, will return
to their home In New Haven, Conn.,,
this evening.
Mrs. e. F. Marshall Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will give a dinner at the Shore
ham Friday evening in honor of her
son, Mr.. James Drew Marshall, and
his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Louise
Finke of Alexandria, Va, whose we'd
ding will take place the following day.
Covers will be laid for 20, the guests
to include members of the bridal
party and relatives from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry King enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of
their son, DR.. j. Harry King, jr., who
graduated from the Georgetown Med
ical School Monday. The guests in
cluded Miss Violet Williams, DR.. ].
Harry King, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lawlor,
DR.. and Mrs. James z. Noonan, Miss
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Miss Ettahart Graham, bride of
the near future. Miss Talbot will be
one of the attendants in the wedding.
Allan E. Peck, jr., son of the late
Lieut. Comdr Allan E. Peck, u S. NJ.
entertained party OF 16 of his young
friends at buffet supper Saturday
night at his home on Longfellow
street.
Mrs. Peck. his mother, entertained
at dinner for IL at the University
Club Monday night.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard and
her daughter, Miss Jean Howard
sailed from Baltimore Wednesday for
three-monthS' automobile tour in
Europe, accompanied by friends. They
will visit the British Isles, Italy,
France, Switzerland, Germany and
Spain, returning in September in
time for Miss Howard to enter col
lege in Connecticut.
The marriage of Miss Violet Marie
Truman. daughter of Dr. and Mrs
Archibald w. Truman, to Mr.. Haakon
c. Rust Of this city, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. o. Rust of Oslo, Norway
will take place this evening at 8
O'Clock in the home of the brides
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Toon of
Louisville, KY, who have been SPEND
ing their honeymoon in Washington,
the guests of Mrs. Anna M. Price,
have returned to their home in Louis
vile. Before her marriage, Mrs. Toon
was Miss Madaline Bishop. On Sun
day Mrs. Price entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Toon and Rev. and
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-13

parents at 724 Maple avenue. in Ia
kOma Park
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Dinner at Swannanoa Club
Atop the Blue Ridge Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Winston Johns
Of Ash Lawn-the old home of Pres
ident Monroe, near Charlottesville,
Va.-entertained at dinner, followed
by bridge yesterday at Swannanoa
Country Club, atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains. The dinner was given in
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Madeline King, DR.. Paul O'Donnell.
Miss Marge Burford and DR.. c. D.
Julian.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Continued From Second Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Baxter at Apollo

Warner Baxter is said to have
three lovely women desiring the
thrill Of his embrace in Such
Women Are Dangerous" the COM
edy-drama appearing currently up
on the screen of the Apollo. Bax-
ter portrays the role of a handsome
bachelor-novelist.
The story was adapted from the
novel, odd Thursday" written by
Vera CaSpary and concerns the life
of Michael Shawn, popular writer
who is admired by some nine mil
lion women readers. However, three
women are directly concerned with
his private life.
One of the women is Rosemary
Ames, portraying the role of Helen
Hallock, the noveliSt's secretary, a
faithful aide. loving him in secret,
but never becoming a nuisance in
his private affairs.
She becomes deeply and tenderly
concerned over the dramatic turn
in his life as his very life is men
aced by the plot complications and
cleverly helps him to extricate him
self from the emotional and Legal
muddle. During these circum-
stances he realizes his love for her
The second lady interested in the
love life of the handsome bachelor
is Rochelle Hudson, cast as a high
ly emotional love-Struck young ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Park
Offering Many
New Features

Riverside park is now in full
swing with its two open-air moon
light gardens, a dance floor with
trees and the sky for a ceiling
rides and everything else that goes
with a well-conducted adjustment
park.
Tuesday night, Marie Whitehead
will start an engagement in her
eccentric dances at E. w. Mush-
rush's dance pavilion. Dolly Gray
and his orchestra are furnishing
the music for the dancers.
Riverside is offering a wide va
riety of attractions this summer
Outstanding are the two beautiful
refreshment gardens and the new
dance palace. The dance floor this
season has been extended out IN
der the trees.
In the refreshment gardens there
is music and other entertainment
nightly. and large crowds have
filled "Old Heidelberg" on the west
side of the park.
Preparations have been made to
entertain large crowds at the park
over the Weekend, all the big rides
and other fun devices now being
operated in midseason form.
Special entertainment will be Of
fered at several of the concessions
tonight and Sunday, it is announced
Many acres of additional parking
space for autos are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Noble Siss|e to
Close Season at
Indiana Roof

Noble Sissle and his orchestra,
who will play a one-night dance
engagement on the Indiana ROOF
tonight, will be the Roofs last name
attraction for this season.
. This announcement was made to-
day by Tom Devine of the Roof, who
plans to close his 1933-34 dance sea-
son after next Tuesday night. He
said the Roof would reopen from
time to time during the summer
months for special parties and
dances.
Sissle and his orchestra, who are
famous abroad as we'll as in the
United States, will come to the Roof
from Castle Farms, Cincinnati,
Many local dancers and radio fans
have heard their music broadcast
from WLW during the past week.
The Sissle orchestra has many
claims to distinction, among them
the fact that they are the only Or
chestra ever to fill engagements at
the Biltmore, Commodore, Ritz
Carlton, Waldorf Astoria, Astor,
Plaza, Essex House. Lombardy and
st. George hotels within one year.
It also is the only colored dance
orchestra ever featured in the Park
Central hotel, New York City.
Sissle, who achieved fame as a
member of the Sissle and Blake
team, is a former Butler university
student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Romans Were Quite Modern
Cleopatra Film Will Show

If the ancient Egyptians and Ro-
mans came back to life today, they
would find many things which were
very little different from their own
day and age.
A lot of these So-called modern"
touches enter into Cecil B. De
Miles production of cleopatra" at
Paramount, all based on authentic
research detail.
Cleopatra painted her finger nails
red-and her toe nails, too-and
hennaed her hair.
The Romans used soap, it having
been invented by the Gauls whom
the Romans conquered.
The Romans played checkers with
the same kind of board and pieces
that are used today.
The Roman equivalent of "Baby
needs a new pair of shoes" was
heard throughout the land, for the
Romans were quite fond Of playing
dice.
The routine of a Roman house
hold is not at all different from
what it is today.
After breakfast, the children
would be taken to school and the
master of the house would go off
to his office, or shop. At noon he
would return home for lunch, after
which he would take a nap for an
hour and then return to work.
His wife would bring the children
home from school, after which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

ture has another novelty in the APP
pearance of the cartoon Mickey
Mouse, with human actors, and a
special SILLY Symphony" concocted
by Walt Disney especially for this
production.
Among the musical numbers are
the big Hello" ensemble in which
a whole revue is staged in a single
number; Frances Williams song
with the Singing Wires" the spec
tacular Musical Bar with its
beautiful girls; Jimmy Durante's
comical "Reincaration"; Hot Choc-
olate Soldiers" a number by Brown
and Freed that is used for the Dis
ney Silly symphony; I've Had My
Moments" the love motif sung by
Eddie Quillan and June Clyde.
Rodgers and Hart, Donaldson and
Kahn, Brown and Freed are three
song teams responsible for the lit
ing harmonies of the spectacle.
Also on the short subject program
is Hal Roach's Our Gang" rascals
in their latest comedy "Honkey
Donkey" Charles (Chic) Sale in an
oddity Little Feller," adapted from
E. A. Brinistool's poem THE Cow
mans Loss" q James Fitzpatrick
Traveltalk Egypt, Kingdom of the
Nile" and completed by the latest
minute views of current news as
pictured by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FMusicaI at Palace

Lifting music and gorgeous girls.
hilarious comedy, spectacular set
tings and costumes, a few thrills,
and a romance-these are the in
Agredients of which Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer has fashioned the much
talked of Hollywood Party" which
now on view at Loew's Palace.
4 The play deals with the plot of
Jimmy Durante, playing "Schnar-
Zan," jungle star, to get lions for
his picture from Baron Munchausen
(Jack Pearl). The real owners of
the lions show up in the persons
of Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy's RI
val, "Londora," comes to a party
given for the baron, disguised as
a grand duke, and plots with an
oil millionaire (Charles Butter
WORTH to obtain the lions.
So Jimmy vamps the Oil mans
wife polly Moran with unexpected
results. Lupe Velez crashes" the
party for a hilarious sequence with
Laurel and Hardy, who loose a lion
and stampede the party, %whereupon
the great "Schnarzan' vanquishes
the big cat.
Fifteen hundred of Hollywood's
most beautiful girls , spectacular
cellophane costumes, great settings,
the remarkable Musical WALL" in
which an orchestra is suspended in
mid-air, and other spectacles
abound.
The romance is between June
Clyde and Eddie Quillan. The pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

d44lA 41AohO6 AAAo OOO0F
At his camp he wins her love IN
one glorious night of romance and
decides to risk all in order that she
may have her chance to become a
great singer. He accomplishes his
purpose, but in doing so, is cap
tured and sent to prison.
Hilda is taken to London, where
she achieves her ambition becoming
an operate star. Later, she re-
turns to Australia for a concert en-
gagement motivated by the hope
of seeing her lover again.
Learning of her return, Stingaree
escapes from prison, kidnaps the
Governor, dons the latter's regalia
and occupies his box at the concert.
In the swiftly moving climax that
follows, Stingaree again captures
her and carries her away, a willing
captive.
Two melodious theme songs,
"Stingaree Ballad" and Tonight
You're Mine" are woven into the
plot as an integral part of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
In Recital

Fred Newell Morris will present a
number of his students in recital
in Mckee chapel, Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, next Monday
night.
The program is as follows:
"PPdio oT6na Song pGoddar6
Miss Mary Fleaka.
gypsy o Bumgardner.
"W WI S!a the wisp" .s s0ToFs
Miss Hvelena Boyd. 'D'O''
THE Daisy Chain" ..... Lehman
4 song cycle for Tour solo voices.
Russell Barton, tenor: Miss Mary
E. Frey. contralto; Joseph Sims,
bass and added incidental solos.
Quartet-"Foreign Children
Contralto Solos
'Cry of Rachel Salter
The Ship That Sailed Into the SUM-
Quartet-'Seeing the World"
Soprano Solos
IF No One Ever Marries Me-"
ousrtet-"Thank You Very Much indeed
Tenor Solos
Absent" Metcalf
The Moon
Bass Solos
Keepsake Mill"
Lift Thine Eyes Logan
QudrJeL-'BllnQ man S BUN.
The Amphion Male quartet.
Russell Barton, First Tenor: Rich
ard Strother, baritone; Edward
Hittle. second tenor; Jack Strick-
land, bass.
Ouartet-'Lullaby Moon"
Tenor-'This Flower That You Gave .
to Me- (Carmen) ...-........B izet
Mr.. Hittle.
Ouartet-"Nola' .Arndt
Baritone Solos
The Moon Behind the Cotton
WO0QE dQmd
'Gwine to Hebb'nr .......- ...... Wolf
Quartet-"The Old Woman 49,. Herbert
Bass Solos
"Old Man River"
Asleep in the Deep .............. Petri
Quartet-"Good Night" ..-......- Buck
Accomplishments BY Miss Mae Engle and
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

fall. Opposite Miss Bergner, in the
role of Peter III, is Douglas Fair
banks Jr., who will be seen for the
first time in an English production.
Sir Gerald du Maurier of the
royal family of England's theater
and Flora Robson, British charac-
ter star, play important roles in
this eagerly-anticipated dramatiza-
ton of GATHERINGS triumphal march
to the throne of Russia.
The story and continuity we're
written by Lajos BRO, Melchior
Lengyel and Arthur Wimperis, the
first two named being the authors
of The C~zarina," produced by Gill
bert Miller in 1922, with Doris
Keane in the title role.
Although Catherine the Great''
is the accomplishment of the same
producing unit responsible for
Henry VIII" it has been acclaimed
by distinguished audiences in Paris
and London, an even greater
achievement.
Where the first Korda film TO-
cuSed interest upon only one phase
of the English monarch'S life,
Catherine" presents the whole
panorama of eighteenth century
court life in Russia.
The Lyric is installing an entirely
new Western Electric sound system,
including Wide Range" which is
the most modern of its type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

would be taken for a walk in the
park, or the mother would go shop
ping.
After supper, the children would
be put to bed and papa would go
out to the wineshop for a social
hour or two before turning in.
All they needed was card tables
and a couple of bridge partners to
bring life up to the twentieth cen
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Monday Recital

On Monday night at Sculpture
Court at the John Heron Art in
stitute Bomar Cramer of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
will present Sarah Elizabeth Marks,
pianist, in recital.
Her program will be as follows:
Sonata. B Minor" ............. Chopin
Allegro maeStoso, ScherZo, Largo,
Finale Presto. non tanto).
Il
"The White Peacock ............ Critics
Les Collines d. Anacapri". $3.50. .Debussy
The Fountain of Aqua Paola"..... Critics
"Etude, Op. rs. No. IL .......... Chopin
'Sonta. Op. ST.. Beethoven
Allegro assai. Andante con motto, Allegro
ma non troppo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

manifest, determined to stop at
nothing to get into his arms.
And this determination causes no
little embarrassment to all concerned
and finally leads to the writer be-
ing arrested on a murder charge.
The third lady is Mona Barrie
as Wanda Paris, who proves the
most alluring of the three. How
ever, in her mad i%nfatuation for
her lover, she forgets that she has
a devoted husband who turns up
at the right time in proving the
writer innocent of the complica-
tons for which he is being accused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ROMANCE OF RUSSAS CATHERINE THE GREAT On SCREEN AT LYRIC
Elizabeth Bergner, Noted
European Star, Plays Lead
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Is Also Starred in Picture Held
Worthy Successor to King Henry VIII.

Catherine the Great" a romantic drama based on the life and affairs
of the Russian empress, Catherine II, is the attraction for the current
week at the Lyric theater, inauguratng a summer season of notable pic
ture productions.
The picture is Alexander KordaS successor to the preSuge-winnng
Private Life of Henry VIII" and was directed by DR.. Paul Cznner, who
was responsible for Europes prize films of 1882 and 1888.
1t marks the American debut of Elizabeth Bergner, the most talked-of
dramatic actress of the European stage and screen, now starring in
Escape Me Never" the London success which arrives on Broadway next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Has Smallest a

Genevieve Tobin, screen actress,
currently appearing with Cary
Grant and Helen Mack in Para
mounts Kiss and Make Up" has
the smallest hands in Hollywood's
film circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Oakie Avoids MAKEUP

Jack Oakie, who packs laughs in
to Murder at the Vanities," is one
of only five actors at Paramount
who does not have to use makeup.
The others are Baby Leroy. w. C.
Fields, William Frawley and Rich
ard Arlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Pupils Prefer Mae

Mae West, starring in ut Amt
No SIM" was named in a California
state educational survey as the ia
vorite actress of boys in the fifth
and eighth school grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
De Mile Adopts Peacocks

Two peacocks, out of a half dozen
purchased for scenes in Cleopatra"
we're adopted by Director Cecil B.
De Mile and placed on his Para
disc ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Loves Hor IS

Bing Crosby has purchased
a 50-acre block of the old
Rancho Santa Fe, inland from
Del Mar and Is miles north of
San Diego. Crosby, who has al
ways been a thoroughbred rae
ing fan, plans to establish a
stud farm. The property has
two adobe houses, each more
than 125 years old, modernized
on the interiors by a recent
owner, Crosby will build a sep
arate bungalow for his family
and use the others as guest
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Richard Dix Stars With
Irene Dunno in Movie
Famous Pair of Cinarron Given Excellent Change to Dis
play Talents in Picture at the Circle.

Co-starred for the first time since their appearance in the epic picture
"Cimarron," Irene Dunno and Richard Dix appear together or the Circle
screen in "Stingaree"
The story deals with the great, mutual love of Stingaree, a dashing
bandit. and Hilda Bouvere, who drudges in the home of the Clarksons,
her rich relatives.
Stingaree hears Hnda singing when he enters the Clarkson nome
to rob it and Immediately falls in love with her.
When the police surround the place to capture him, he abducts her
- --1z III oco1no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Designs Own Costumes

Designs Own Costumes
w. c. Fields designed his own
wardrobe for THE Old-Fashioned
Way" He plays the part of a lead
err of a theatrical troupe in the gay
nineties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
GIFTS FOR THE HOME
Observation-Disclosures

%Ea E% EAEI I'D E1Ea EI EAESI S.SsF
THE presto" furnace lighter, saves time
and trouble: lights coke quickly and eco
nomically. CITIZENS GAS CO.. As 5. Pa.
CALL US for storm, sash estimates. COR
NELL. 1017 E. 18th. HE-5l7.
LET US install gas log or radiant heater
IN that empty fireplace. See our holiday
display. CITIZENS GAS co. As S. Pa.
CALL TALBOT 1901 for Enos KEN Treated
IlI5.,c at S. SO. No dust less soot smoke
clinkers Ask for o. MARTIN
s-PIECE dining room suite: Al shape;
$19.75. 1102 S. Meridian.
WEATHER STRIP bronze g strip ~, s1 1921 +
iO17 E. 10th HE-5177.
LINoLEUM--special- price during ., Dec.
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE. I'll N.
Alabama. RI-8987.
FRIGIDAIRE@Th ideal Xmas gift: special
EGg tSFRi anS soN All aoc coese A6
1887.
WEATHER FshFBs ssa sT saaG dS9F R6ttom l3 3
10Th. HE-5177.
REPossEssED standard make e, refri 49G
104 w. 38th.
WHICH downtown furniture store sells a
nationally advertised radio without inter-
coz cour Sc '"t Which Tadlo9 The stewart
Warner. the only Magic DlaP' radio.
COLONIAL. At South Meridian.
$3.50 GRAND piano; used; only 1895. MAR
ION MUSIC CO.. 229 N. Penn, 2nd II.
IF A KELvINAToR will pay. for Itself lis Is
&C., eoo Nom ls e r. r. T Pen8 i'' PEARSON
ODD EXTENSION TABLES. $685. BAKER
BROS. 219 E. Wash.
USED LIVING ROOM sUITEs-Nice
clean and 90 p PC suites e4o 81 from G5e an
BROS. 219 E. Wash.
NEW PH1LCos for foreign stations. Dbl
trade-in allow. R. d R. STORES 225 E.
Wash.
- COOP used bedroom suites in .adn
kinds Of f,D flnishsSo from No $40 to $50
a PER WEEK Delivers new 'Philco or
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Free Delivery. Free Service:
RUGsl-RUGSl-RUG
PEOPLES OUTFITTING co.
Isl w. Wash. st.
sTovEsl-STovEs!- sTOvESi
PEOPLES QUITTING CO.
Isl w. Wash. St.
Doughty Trans. & Storage Co. We spe-
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1912 ". Ewing. CH-6662.
RADIOS. special price on f. model. FRIG.
BELMONT ELECTRIC. 2031 w. Wash.
Open ewes. BE-0581.