davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
SOCIALIST LEADER FLAYS
REPORTS OF SPLIT"

BY H. w. Daacke
I wish to take the liberty of
making a few corrections to an
article in your issue of Sept. 10, cap
toned socialists of Indiana Fear
Split in Party"
The Socialist Party of Indiana.
Inc. is a legal organization, char
tered by theState of Indiana, author
izing it to operate within the state
for educational, social and political
purposes, and as such does not stand
at its Armageddon today.
Your informant was merely stat
ing an absurdity when he made the
statement that the object was to eX-
pei the Hapgood followers, since
that is utterly impossible. None of
the Hapgood followers, that are
known as such, are members Of the
Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc.
The Socialist Party of Indiana,
Inc, democratically controlled,
speaks authoritatively only through
its regularly elected officers.
If The Times is as fair as it pro-
fesses to be, it will print the inclosed
statement, verbatim. If more in
formation is desired. or a further
statement in detail, it can be OBJ
tanned only from the constituted Of
fcers of this organization.
1t is also reasonable to expect this
statement inclosed to be given the
same type of publicity that has been
accorded to the article above men
toned A stamped self addressed
envelope is inclosed for its return,
if the request can not be complied
with.
A further statement replying to an
article in your issue of Sept. 20
Right to Use Socialist Title Up to
Courts be submitted to your
paper after the next meeting of the
state executive committee of the
Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc,
which will be held on Sept Is at the
state office, 143 E. Ohio-st, at 8
p. m.
Statement by the state executive
committee of the Socialist Party of
Indiana, Inc.
The Socialist Party of Indiana,
Inc, was incorporated under the
laws OF the State Of Indiana, and
chartered by the same state officials.
authorizing it to operate within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
1O-Cent Milk Dr01Us Heated Blast

Old-line economic reasoning
would suggest that any one who
reduces the price of an essential
commodity to the consumer
through more efficient retailing
methods would be doing a two
fold service to the community.
first in making it easier for poor
families to get an essential food
they might otherwise have to do
without, and secondly, in releas-
ing the money saved for purchases
that would help both the individ-
ual and the community.
But then, of course, old-line
economic reasoning seems to be
out of style these days.
We've stood for a lot of tommy
rot and meddling by various gov
ernmental bureaus and commits
sions, but it seems about time to
call a halt when one of these
governmental agencies upholds
prices on such an essential COM
modify as milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

state for educational, social and po-
Etical purposes, and in spite of the
fact that an effort has been made
in a court action, in the nature of a
restraining order in the use of the
name and emblem, it is, up to the
date of that particular court action S
decision, at the least, the only party
with legal right to use the name
and emblem so incorporated and
chartered.
This statement of fact just men
toned is necessary to clarity stu
alton that has been created by a
group, who continue to publicize
themselves as state and county Of
f1cials of a Socialist Party which has
no authority or official standing in
the State of Indiana.
The Socialist Party of Indiana,
Inc, maintains a state Office at
Room 202, Columbia Securities
Building, 143 E. Ohio-st, Indianap-
oils, with a state secretary in charge
who can at all times furnish infor-
nation regarding the above men
toned matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

canal at sea-level was that it
would have cost more and taken
longer to build.
Q-When was Tammany Hall
organized?
A-The Society of St. Tammany
or the Columbian Order was
founded in New York City and
was organized and functionlng in
1888 or earlier. 1t was incorpo-
rated in 1889 as a benevolent, pa
triotic, and social body.
Q-What peoples drove nails
into the skulls of their enemies?
Att was a common mode of
torture in southern Europe during
the Middle Ages and before.
Q-Was Will Rogers, the hui
morist. full blooded Indian?
A-No His grandmother and
great-grandmother were full
blooded Cherokees.
Q-Give the ages of Robert
Montgomery, FTanchot Tone and
Joan Crawford.
A-Montgomery, born in 1904;
Tone, born 1906; Crawford, born
1907,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
1T MAY COST Me MY HEAD"
ii Duce

NTAssED along the Ethiopian frontier their skins
WI bronzed to the color of an old saddle, says
United Press correspondent in Eritrea, Mussolinis
cohorts today poised and waiting for one word:
"Avanti!" CForwardD
When it would come II Duce himself has
peatedly indicated That would be when the rain
stops. Only few days ago, as if to resassure his
followers he Numbered to 10000 listeners under his
balcony in Rome:
We 60 ahead"
Now we shall see. The rain has practically ceased
one of the most talked of perhaps one of the most
historic in modern times In Ethiopia the natives
have celebrated their annual festival of Msskal.
marking the end of the wet season and the begin
ming OF a dry spell which will last approximately six
months
When it rains. even the movements of the natives
are limited. Ethiopia turns into "chicka"-mud dark
sticky, tough. glutinous gummy and terrible-which
hobbies the feet and weighs down and beast.
When the sun comes out, the mud hardens. In
a heat which sometimes rises to $50 in the shade
the "chicka" bakeS almost to the hardness of pave
ment Troop movements then become possible. For
this season Mussoni has been waiting to send his
warplanes looming toward Adds Ababa and his
mechanical army Gathering across the frontier.
VIII Il Duce now give the faithful the word OF COM
waiting TO if he will.
DUT much has happened to make him hesitate
- since he first began to plot his African adven-
ture. Britain has maSsed her fleet in the Mediter-
ranean and Red Seas and said. in effect that she
will not hesitate to it if Mussolni orders his
legions to this attack.
Also the League of Nations has invoked Article Is
has warned him that if he launches that attack
within 80 DAYS. Italy will be branded as an outlaw
state against which the League must march in con-
formity With Article l6. which calls for sanctions
Some League experts are saying the three-month
true dates from Sept. 4. when the League took
ccgnizance of the Italo- ethiopian mbroglio Some
say from Thursday when Article Is was invoked
Others that It will dat from the time the Council
makes its final recommendations
To the successor Of Caesar at Rome such discus
sion doubtless is mostly academic It unqxestion-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Your Hands
BY ALYS WACHsTETTER

BY ALYS WACHSTETTER
I close my eyes to revive you .
But you are as a shadow
Passing back and forth
In a light dimmed low.
I do not remember one feature
OF your face.
Only the touch of your hands
I remembre. and their virile
grace.
Again I feel your long fingers
Twining and weaving in my hair;
l sit calm, etheriZed
BY the spell that fingers
About me, this solace witchery
Dulls the pain Of my remember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
ANOTHER BACKER FOR
MUNICIPAL OPERA
BY K. F. Hughes

BY K. F. Hughes
Not often is newspaper enough
interested in anything like a mu-
nicipal opera to give its support.
think it is fine thing you are do
ing and I only hope that some of our
citizens get up the enthusiasm to
back this and carry it on to realiza-
ton
You have only to look at st. Louis,
Cincinnati Zoo and Chicago Pier
opera groups and see what they
have done. I do not see why this
city could not do as well. There
are other cities which have outdoor
theaters and operas but do not
know them all, but it should prove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BY Warren A. Benedict Jr.

BY Warren A. Benedict Jr.
A chain store makes an in
effectual and short Lived attempt
to reduce the price of milk to the
consumer, and Immediately our
illustrious milk administrator
comes out with announcements
that the court has upheld the le-
gality of the milk marketing rules
and regulations, and that this,
therefore, makes it impossible for
the merchant to retail milk for
less than 10 cents a quart and
further announces that "the
dealer who charges this price is
doing the community a service"
Of course, the majority of us
probably can not understand such
profound economic logic, and are
inclined to wonder why a product
for which the farmer gets around
10 cents gallon must retail at
70 cents in order to prevent
chaotic conditions in the entire
industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Q-What is the birth stone for
June. and what is it supposed TO
signify?
A-The emerald which is sup
posed to betoken happiness.
Q-What is the direction of the
Panama Canal, and why was it
not constructed as a sea-level
canal?
A-The line of the canal is
northwest and southeast and the
Pacific end is 81 miles east of
the Atlantic end. The reason
for not constructing the whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Questions and Answers

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply
fact or informa ton to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Informa-
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. Frederick NJ. Kerby, Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st, n. w. Wash
inRton. D. c. THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

"If you are rally interested in a
Socialist Party in Indiana or a So
cialist ticket in the field for the
1896 campaign, write or call at the
office Of the Socialist Party of In
diana, Inc.-Adopted Sept. 16, 1885. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Daily Thought

Wherefore I say unto thee, Her
sins, which are many. are forgiven;
for she loved much: but to whom lit
tie is forgiven. the same loveth lit
tle.-St. Luke vii, At.
WE hand folk over to Gods
w mercy. and show none our
selves,-George Eliot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

(Tmes readers are 1Hrtted to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or Tess. Your
letter must be st0hed. but names tout
he 1cithheld on request
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

The life of an actor is not conducive to more than
temporary connubial bliss, since, rule very little
home association can enter in.-The late De Wolf
Hor,rer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
The Indianapolis Times
a sCRIPPs-HowARD NEwsPl

ROY " HOWARD
LUDWELB DENNY
EARL y. BAKER
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Miss Moore to Wed Soon
Will Marry Lieut.. C. D. Griffin in Rites
at ANNAPOLIS.
at Annapolis.

left Annapolis by motor for Camden.
s. c.. where he was the guest over
the week end and Labor day Of his
mother. Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath
and relatives, returning Tuesday to
his apartment on Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer gave an
informal afternoon tea Friday at their
apartment on Prince George street
in honor Of Mrs. Charles A. Klatte,
who is the guest of her son in w
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Kuehemund. at their apartment on
Maryland avenue. Mrs. Kiefer was
assisted by Mrs. c. Travis. her mother
Of Hagerstown, Md, who is her guest.
Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Du
Bose gave q dinner on Friday evening
in honor Of Comdr. and Mrs Francis
A. Vossler. who have recently come
to Annapolis and are now living on
Porter road.
Among those who gave dinners be-
fore the dance on Saturday evening
were Capt. and Mrs. Harold v. NC
Kittrick. who entertained l8 guests
at their home on Upshur road, and
Capt. and Mrs. Manning H. Phil
brick, who gave a dinner at their
quarters on Rodgers road. Their
guests included Comdr. and Mrs.
James A. Logan. Capt. and Mrs. Ray
Spear. Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce,
Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew c. Bennett,
Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Du
Bose. Comdr. and Mrs. Reuben Hall,
Comdr. and Mrs. John c. Thorn and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Cruise.
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Fem
gave treasure hunt on Friday eve
ming followed by supper at their home
at Wardour. The guests included
Miss Anne Hall, daughter of Comdr.
and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Halle C. Allan, jr.;; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Winn, Lieut.. Madeira,
Lieut.. Carl L. Steiner. Lieut.. George
B. Stallings, Miss Alison, Lieut.. Will
liam H. Potts, Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Haybecker and Lieut.. and Mrs.
George w. WILCOX.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Chapter, chairman: Associate Matrons
Margaret Rain, Izetta Kennon, Emma
M. Buell..
Posters, Mrs. Katherine L. Beale,
Esther Chapter, chairman; Associate
Matrons Margaret Rowland, Marie
Landes, Alice M. Downey, Bertha M.
Boyd, Ethel M. Lamp.in, Carrie
johnson and Past Matron Selma
Foster.
Patronesses include Mrs. Helen L.
Brashears, worthy grand matron; Mrs.
Walter l.. Fowler. wife Of the worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Louise z. Kreg-
low, associate grand matron; Mrs.
Needham c. Turnage, wife Of the as
sociate grand patron; Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhine. grand conductreSs; Mrs. Helen
D. Robbins, associate grand conduc-
tress: Mrs. Rose A. Yost. grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Lille Mckenzie, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Julia N. Streater,
president of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home: Mrs. Leila J. Cooke, presi-
dent Of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Board Auxiliary; Mrs. Emile
r. Botsch, president emeritus: Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Takoma Park Home
Benefit Card Party

Much interest Is being manifested
In the card party to be given by the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary for the benefit OF the
infirmary at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home in Takoma Park, d.
c., which will be held at the New
Willard Thursday afternoon, October
3, from 2 to S o'clock.
This card party is the combined
efforts of the auxiliary home boards
OF the 40 Eastern Star Chapters In
the District of Columbia. each aux
iliary being composed Of 81 members
who work exclusively to raise funds
for the running expenses of the in
firmary at the home, where rs adults
and AZ children are cared for.
While only bed patients are tax n
in the infirmary, the staff Of doctors
has entire charge of all patients in
the home and a clinic is held once
a week for examination Of those
needing medical treatment and dental
attention.
The Card Party Committee includes
Past Matron Mae NJ Smith of Bethle-
hem Chapter as general chairman in
charge Of arrangements, with Past
Matron May p. Bibbon of Esther
Chapter as vice chairman.
Others assisting are: Reservations
Past Matron Ruth Cromelin, Lebanon
Chapter, chairman; Associate Matron
Irene Steinbraker, st. Johns Lodge
Chapter, vice chairman, and Asso-
ciate Matrons Myrtle F. Woods. Ella
Everett, Nellie w. Murphy, Frances
Robinson, Vera Morris and Julia
Haslett.
Patronesses, Past Matron Louise W.
Chase, Bethlehem Chapter, chairman;
Associate Matron Leonor Reed, Esther
Chapter, vice chairman.
Tickets. Past Matron Leila J. Cooke,
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter. chairman
Candy, Associate Matron Ruth Arm
strong. Temple Chapter. chairman;
Past Matron Elma Jenkins, Naomi
Chapter, vice chairman: Associate
Matron Myrtle Davis. Sallie P. Jack.
son, Mary Adele West. Violet j. Dow
rick, Ethel Mague. Frances Dobson,
Lillian Baker, Mildred Erickson
Zelda Newman, Hannah May Dorm
Edith I. Lusby, Anne Potter and
Grace L. Chapman.
Door prizes, Associate Matron Bette
H. Bolinger, Martha Chapter, chair
man; Associate Matron Daisy H
Thour. Ruth Chapter. vice chair
man; Associate Matrons Audrey NJ
Derrick. F. H. Bergman. Ella Mae
Fern. Mabel H. Test. Mary M. H
Mclean and Ruth Oliff.
Publicity. Past Grand Matron Kath-
arine S. Merritt, Esther Chapter.
Tallies and score cards, Associate
Matron M. w. Minimy, East Gate
Evening star., 1935-09-08

ton was best man for Mr.. Parsons
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons left for motor trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada. After
September Is they will live at 104
Cation avenue.
Mrs. Howard Olmstead and Howard
Olmstead, jr., have returned from a
visit to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pollock in Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. F. H. Keller is the guest of
her sister, Mrs James Redd, in Par
kersburg. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Janney. Mr..
John r. Tanney and MIR. and Mrs.
Harmon Norris are in Fredericksburg
for the marriage in the Presbyterian
Church this evening of Mr.. Tyson
Janney's niece, Miss Charlotte Wade
Janney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Macpherson Janney, to Mr..
John Richard Norris. Mr.. John jan
ney was one of the ushers at his cou-
sins wedding.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Warrenton Families
Return for Fall

WARRENTON, Va, September T.
Dr.. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph have
returned to their home in Washing
ton after spending week with their
sister, Miss Bertha Randolph, at Red
lands, Casanova. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mordecat. Miss Mary Mordecai and
Miss Bertha Mordecai Of Richmond
spent the week end with Miss Ran
dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Doeller,
who have spent the Summer in Eu-
rope, are expected home the end Of
next week and will go at once to their
new home completed this Summer
near Orlean, Va, 9 miles from War
rentop.
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller is spend
ing some time in Washington, occupy
ing the home of Mr.. George Abel, who
is on a six weeks trip to Mexico and
New Mexico.
Miss May Eleanor Smith of Wash
ington, spent few days recently with
her cousin, Mrs. w. G. Pendleton, at
the Hotchkiss home, Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart and
Miss Marian Carhart, who have had a
cottage at Saratoga during the racing
season, are expected next week at
their Warrentown home. Ashland
Farm, near Warrenton. Mr.. Carhart
is M. F. H. of the Warrenton Hunt.
Mrs. Drayton Meade of The Plains
entertained at bridge and tea recently
in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Langhorne, Of Waco, Tex, who
Is her guest.
Miss Katherine Jones and Miss Vir-
ginia Jones entertained at tea at
Rosebank, Saturday afternoon, IN
honor Of their guest. Mrs. Nathaniel
Plummer Ward, Sd, of Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich
Mrs. j. w. Slaughter and Mrs.
Charles Marshall gave a bridge lunch
con Thursday in the home Of Mrs.
ClauOhtor
Evening star., 1935-09-08
0PERETTA DELAYED
Patience" Will Be Opening
Event of Winter Season.

Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta,
Patience" scheduled for Monday
evening at Central High School by
the Washington Community Players,
under the sponsorship Of the Com
munity Center Department, has been
postponed and will be the opening
event Of the Winter musical season
rather than the closing presentation
OF the Summer season. The date for
the operetta will be announced soon
Tickets for either Patience" or
Romeo and Juliet" may be exchanged
for the indoor performance, or hold
ers may turn them in for cash.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Mrs. SissOn's arty
For Her Daughter

Mrs. Henry Herbert Sisson enter
tanned in her home last evening for
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Joseph
Furman. formerly Miss Mildred Myr-
teen Sisson. Mr.. and Mrs Furman
have recently returned from their
wedding trip to the West Coast and
Yellowstone National Park Among
the guests at the party were members
of the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi
Delata Sorority and Gamma Delta
Sigma Club. the bride being a mem
Der Of both the organizations.
Assisting Mrs. Sisson were Mrs.
Edgar Burd Burch, Mrs Edward
Thomas Stafford, cousins Of the bride
and both members of the Gamma
Delta Sigma Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September T.
Miss Camilla Yvonne Moore. daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel Nobre
Moore. of 80 Bowyer road, Naval Acad-
emy, whose marriage to Lieut.. Charles
Donald Griffin, U. S. NJ, will take
place at o'clock Saturday. Septem-
ber IA, in the Naval Academy chapel.
will have as her matron Of honor
Mrs Shirley Miller. wife OF Lieut.. Shir-
ley S. Miller. Mrs. Miller before her
marriage in the Spring was Miss Mary
Giffen. daughter Of Capt and Mrs.
Robert C. Giffen Of Porter road,
Naval Academy.
Miss Moorq,6 bridesmaids will In
clude Miss ! |yn Standley. daughter
Of Rear Adn u and Mrs. William H.
Standley Of shtngton: Miss Kath-
arine Philb1 daughter Of Capt and
Mrs. Mani H. Philbrick Of 4e
Rodgers ri diSS Ruth Hall, daugh-
ter Of ca and Mrs. Robert A.
Hall of pshur road, and Miss
Louise Brt daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Bryan ruce of 8 Porter road,
Naval Acadehl ".
Mr.. Charles Owings Of Norfolk, Va,
will serve as hest man and the ushers
will be Lieut.. James A. Haley, jr.;
Lieut.. John L.. Ewing. jr.; Lieut.. Rob-
ert M. Barnes and Lieut.. Shirley 8.
Miller. Immediately following the
ceremony q reception will be held in
the red room of the Officers' Club at
the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Mrs.
Carryl H. Bryan have returned to their
homes here after o trip to Newport,
R. l., and Marion, Mass. At Newport
they were guests of Mrs. Guy z.
Baker. wife of Capt. Baker, the latter
now on the West Coast after trip
to Alaska, and now in command Of
the U. s. s. Houston At Marion Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Bryan were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Warrington Bald
win Of st. Louis, who have had .
cottage there After Labor day Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin closed their cot
tage and left for their Winter home.
Mr.. L. Warrington Baldwin spent
q short time here the latter part Of
the past week rs the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. A. @. Cooke, at her home,
Spring Hill, at Waterbury. Mr.. Bald
win spent Labor day and the week
end at Marion, Mass.
Comdr. Ralph Needham. U. s. n.
retired. and Mrs. Needham and Mrs.
Lila Claude Peyton, sister of Mrs.
Needham. have moved from South
Charleston, w. Va, where Comdr.
Needham has been on duty as inspec-
tor of ordnance, to Round Bay, near
Annapolis, where they have taken .
house.
Lieut.. Comdr. William s. Heath has
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PIT. A. Insti ute DELAYED

CLARENDON, Va, September
Especially The Parent Teacher As
sociation Institute. scheduled to be
held September 11-13 under auspices
of the Arlington County Council of
PIT. A.. has been postponed until
October Gil, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Carrie J. Smith. first vice president;
Mrs. Esther J. Cross, second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Selma Moore Foster,
secretary.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

TYPEWRITERS. $685. 81 mo-. Just like
rent: No s L. C. Smith. No. 10 Remington.
No ) Underwood. 5716 10th st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. model Coronas
and L. c. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and reconditioned machines. The L.
G. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
101S 18th st. NV. Phone National 0411.
VACUUM CLEANERS Duplex
Hoover and Eureka: $3.50 and UP; guar
anteed. and monthly terms. Phone Ma
tional 3414.