davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Considerable cloudiness tonight
and Friday; seasonable temperature
with little change; gentle change
able wind, becoming southwesterly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

Apricots and almonds were in
blossom at Greenfield, Monterey
county, the middle of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair with moderate temperatures
tonight and Friday but with some
cloudiness, west portion; gentle,
changeable wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather ,bureau)
Maximum yesterday .S............,....~.T
, 1935-04-16
McAllen Starts Work
On July 4 Program
Especial % The Heraldl

McALLEN. April l6.-Hans Rothe.
resident Of McAllen for a number
Of years and member OF Loyal Ser
vice Post No. 81. American Legion.
has been appointed general chair
man OF McAllen's eighth annual
Fourth Of July celebration by Post
Commander Guy Johnson. The &C.
LIBERATION is sponsored annually by
the post and business men.
Committeeman to serve during
the ensuing year we're announced
as follows: park committee, D. p.
Germane. chairman: Bolton Hyde,
Ray Losh. Dave Horger. Harry
Merits. House. ". II. Barton. chair
man: DR.. H. H. Fletcher. Ralph
Grasso. Program. Harry Hancock,
chairman: Pete Inman and w. w.
UtZman. Community service, Jome
Beakey. Athletics. Ed Rooster. Avia-
ton, Or. y. @. Sigrist. CITY adver-
tising. Harold Brehm. Community
betterment. w. II. Moon. Commun-
ity recreation. o. p. Martin. Educa-
ton, Al M. Weir. A~mericanism, Al
bert Chaleff. Hospital activities, Or
J. NJ. DoSS. Industrial promotion, r.
H. Sawyer. Junior activities. o. c,
Emery. Memorials. Pat Murphy Ma
tional defense. w. II. @. Slaymaker,
chairman; j. B. Arnold. Clarence S.
Howe. Religious. Bob Jolly. Safety,
Mr.. Harper. Sick, George Hall.
Auditing. Dr.. G. z. Stokely. Les o.
Neal and Homer Isenberg. Emer-
gency squad. Harry Merits. chair
man, 0. P. Martin. D. P. Germane,
, 1935-04-16
Sportsmen Land
Many Reddish
Especial 70 The Herald)

DEL MAR, April 10. - Valley
sportsmen made good catches OF
reddish here Monday and indica-
tons pointed toward another good
days fishing Tuesday.
The Monday catches included:
Harry Bartsch Of San Benito. six
reddish: Herman Dewitt OF Okla
bona City, three reds. one founder
and a 5A ID. pike: Glynn Sidertss
OF San Benito. IL reds; O. w. Web
ster Of Brownsville. seven reds; T.
K. Burdette Of Detroit, Mich. nine
reds; Marion Des Jardin OF Omaha.
Neb., nine reds; Mrs. Reuben Sing
Of Harrington. two reds and five
speckled trout; Mr.. and Mrs. j, a.
Sing OF Harrington, nine reds and
four specified trout; Carlton Coun-
ell OF Mercedes. six reds, three
reds. three Speckled trout and two
sand trout: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sing
Of Rerrville, eight reds. three
speckled trout and two sand trout;
Ada Mae Scott Of Harlingen, five
reds and two speckled trout; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harmon Of San An
tonic, ten reds and fourteen
speckled trout; Billy Kenny Of San
Benito, fifteen reds, one sand
trout. one founder and three
d-ums; L. "A. Woodward OF HarAn-
gen, three reddish; Joe Smith Of
San Benito, twelve reds and one
founder; "Jettyville" and Del Mar
residents 72 reds. 80 Speckled trout.
two founder and four drum.
, 1935-04-16
Rangerville Students
To Go to San Benito

SAN BENTTO. April le.-Ranger-
' le high school students Will at-
tend San Benito schools next year,
according to Supt. o. L. Davis %
the local system.
The IS to 30 students In tho o v
enth eighth. ninth, tenth and
enth, eighth, tnth, tenth ana
be brought here caily by bus a. has
been done by Highland the past two
years.
This viii relieve the Highland
school district from the necessity
FOR providing three high school
teachers for the small group OF stu
dents.
Although invitations we're EXTEND
ed the Los Fresnos. Rio Hondo. ana
Los Indios schools also the first two
have definitely decided TO retain
their own high school departments
while Los 1ndios Is said 70 DO un-
decided.
Similar consultations have been
taking place over the Valley. sew
eral nearby schools having sent
their pupils TO Brownsville. II In
understood that La Feria also hag
invited nearby communities 70 send
their high school students there.
The additional students q be-
absorbed here without increasing
the teaching staff.
, 1935-04-16
N. & S. Tournament
Is Getting Warmer

P1NEHURST, N. C., April l6. up
Composition grew sterner Tues
day in the north and south tennis
tournament rs entries reached the
second round and two seeded stars
arrived for delayed starts.
Wilmer Allison OF Austin, Tex.
seeded first, and Barney Welsh OF
washington, national public parks
champion who is ranged fourth,
failed to arrive for the first round
but both advanced, Allison by a
default and Welsh by a bye.
Allison Tuesday faced II. s.
Campbell Of Chicago, while j. Gill
bert Hall, OF Orange. N. j., seeded
second. was paired against Ed Full
er Of he University of North Caro-
lima. Hal Surface Of Kansas City,
third ranked, was opposed by Hal
Jones Of the Zion college team.
, 1935-04-16
Giants and Cardinals Are
To Make History In
National


NEW YORK, April l6. PA long.
hard winter grudgingly gave way 70
spring and the National leagues 60th
baseball season Tuesday.
Despite threats OF cold weather,
fully $4,000 fans, bundled I'D In
neavy o~vercoats, we're ready to offer
\ rousing welcome TO the game which
expects 10 make q decisive come
pack. financially and artistically
this year.
Expert calculations point to q two
club pennant race between the
world-champion ST. Louis Cardinals
AMI the New York Giants, but mana
gers OF the other six outfits concede
nothing IN advance.
Wholesale player shifts during the
winter, plus the customary breaks"
may leave the door wide open for a
dark-horse TO come home in front.
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, whose winter trade sent
Guy Bush. Jim Weaver and Babe
Herman to Pittsburgh and Larry
French and Freddie Lindstrom 10
Chicago. loom as dangerous rivals
or the favorites.
Right under the gun the league
offered a sure-fire box office natur-
al at Boston, where Braves Field was
the setting for Babe Ruth's National
league debut after 81 spectacular
years In the rival major loop.
The renewal Of Ruths personal
duel with Carl Hubbell, slender
southpaw OF the New York Giants.
brought prospects Of a crowd Of S.
900. The home run master first n
countered the magic In Hubbell's lett
arm IN the all-star game last year
and went down swinging at a third
strike.
The other inaugurals-at Chicago
between the Cubs and the Cardinals;
y Cincinnati between the Reds and
The Pirates and at PHILADELPHIA, be-
tween the PhillieS and the Brook
'yn Dodgers-offered features OF
heir own.
The Cardinals, picking Jerome
Dizzy Dean to pitch the opening
game, make their bid for another
)ennant with virtually the same Ell
Semole that nipped the Giants a.
the wire IN 1884. Terry Moore, in the
outiield, Is the only newcomer.
The Cubs, with young Phil CAVIAR
eta replacing Manager Charley
Grimm az first base. nominated Lon
Warneke 10 oppose the Dizzy one In
a right-handed pitching duel which
42,OOO spectators planned to watch.
The Giants. fortified by Dick
Bartel at shortstop and with young
Hank Leiber In centerfield, faced
the inaugural game at Boston more
worried about Ed Brandt's left
handed slants than the power In
Ruth's big bat.
Against the veteran Pirate array.
featuring the Waner brothers. Char
icy Dresser OF the Reds prepared TO
PIT an untried combination In which
Jim Bottomley was the only inIield
holdover. Waite Hoyt was Manager
Pie Traynor's pitching choice with
Paul Derrtnger or Tony Freitas serv-
ing them up for the Reds.
Casey Stengel's Dodgers invaded
Baker Field in Philadelphia with
lew new faces but a bag full OF hopes
based on a fine showing during the
spring. The Phils, with Johnny Yer
gee and Blondy Ryan Manning the
eft side OF the infield and George
Watkins in the outfield, called on
Curt Davis. who won 10 games for a
seventh place club last year to OBJ
pose Van Lingle Mungo. Dodger
fireball pitcher.
, 1935-04-16
CHAMP ROSS
DROPS TITLE
To Give Up Lightweight
Honors; Will Fight
- M'Larnin Again

NEW YORK. April is.-R- The
lightweight division lacked q cham
pion Tuesday. but Barney Ross,
retiring from the throne after one
successful title defense. may be back
later to annoy the l35-pounders.
Under srspenSion here for failing
10 meet Lou Ambers OF Herkimer
N r. Ross informed the state ath-
lGtic commission ne was relinquish-
ing the title because he no longel
could make the weight without
weakening himself.
Then he announced he would
meet Jimmy McLarnin for the
welterweight championship here
fol Mike Jacobs 2Oth Century club
probably on May 70.
II was there that boxing observ-
ers began to ponder. They figured
that a third meeting between Ross
and McLarnin, In view Of their two
close battles last year, would draw
&C least S250.000. They figured that
Ross perhaps preferred 70 take the
McLArnin bout first without riSkine
loss OF prestige In an encounter with
AmberS. the No. I challenger.
They figured also that should
Ross regain the w~elterweight title
o. even make q good showing
against McLarnin. he would be In
a splendid spot 10 return TO the
lightweight class in time TO chal-
lenEe the new champion. posting q
forfeit ms a guarantee that he could
make the class limit Of 1875 pounds
In any case. they pointed to the
fact that Ross made 1861 pounds
for his successful junior welter-
weight title defense against Henry
Woods In Seattle last week. The
weight limit for the synthetic jun
ior w~elterweight class Is i40 pounds
Just what will be done about the
vacant lightweight title remains tc
be seen.
Brig. General John j. Phelan
chairman OF the state athletic CON-
mission, indicated the solons might
crovn as title-holder the winner OF
a match between Anbers and Tony
CanSoneri, former holder OF the
championship
, 1935-04-16
Derby Is
To Be Colorful
Event Saturday

ARLINGTON DOWNS, April l6.
Pl-TeXas' most glamorous horse
racing afternoon Is promised here
Saturday with the running Of the
$4,000 added Texas derby. II prom
lses TO develop into the most color
Jul day in history OF the Texas Jock
ey club. Arlington Downs officials
expect 2 5000 persons Saturday when
such thorcughbreds as Farther,
Whizzaway. WhiSkolo, Roman Sold
Ter, HaSty Glance, Dark Woman and
others parade 10 the post.
International atmosphere will be
furnished by visiting Mexican polo
lists. including General Avila Cam
acho. secretary OF war for the Re-
public Of Mexico, and General Jesus
Jayne Quinones, prominent Mexico
City sportsman. The Texas derby
will precede the start Of the inter-
national polo matches Sunday be-
tween the Mexican army team and
the hard riding e Ranchito aggre-
cation. "A parade Of the visitors polo
ponies will be held between the sec
ond and third race Saturday.
a pAC-Ad|C AdFOIlIc MdS CAAL1llLl1l-
ed Monday on advice that Colonel
E r. Bradley's gallant Black Helen.
recent Florida derby winner and
considered one of the leading 3-year-
olds Of the year. would not fill a
Texas derby engagement. Texas
Jockey Club officials were advised
that Black Helen Is being reserved
for filly stakes later in the year.
-Four days before the running OF
The rich classic finds 10 eligibles
training for the n and one-eighth
mile race. Although several Of the
now probable field are sure 70 be
eliminated before Saturdays re-
newal, ~ or more thoroughbredS
viii definitely compete for the rich
est stake ever offered In the Lone
Star State.
, 1935-04-16
TROOP B Wins
FIELD SESSION
Pvt. Erney Counts Leading
Scorer; Troop Z Of
Rinsgold and

With Pvt Earnest Counts setting
the pace by winning the century anu
30 sprlntS, Troop B ran off with
the 18th Cavalry Held meet held on
the parade grounds at Fort Brown
MONDAY. The Troop B athletes piled
up 81 points by winning tour Ilrsts
and six seconds In the nine-evenl
meet.
Troop z Of Fort Ringgold placed
second with 50 tallies and Headquar-
tiers Of Fort Brown came In Lnird
With %.
In addition to Pvt. Counts two
first places, Henderson and Wears
gave Troop B a first in the three
legged race. and the B troops also
came through to a victory In the
centipede race.
Results by events:
100 Yard Dash-Counts Of Troop
B Henderson Of Troop B, Reyes
Of Troop x.
Three-Legged Race-Henderson
and Wears Of Troop B, Smith and
Harmon Of Troop B, Anderson and
Weatherford OF Machine Gun Troop.
200 Yard Dash-Counts OF Troop
B, Reyes Of Troop z, Haley Of Ma
chine Gun Troop.
Centipede Race-Troop B, Troop
+, Machine Gun Troop.
Mounted WreStling-McGee Of
Troop B, Brown Of Troop E. Van OF
Troop z.
Musical Chai--Lewis Of Troop z.
Duncan of Troop B, Tomlinson Of
Machine Gun Troop.
Rescue Race-Burr and KinSar OF
Headquarters Troop, Ceipp and Dun
can Of Troop 3.
Potato Race-Linden Of Headquar-
tiers Troop, White Of Troop B, Stew
art Of Machine Gun Troop.
Observation-Disclosures Of Troop z.
Howard Of Troop B. Hsney Of Troop
"A.
, 1935-04-16
Major League Ball Season
To Get Under Way Tuesday
Can Tigers Repeat7 That
10 Question In
American
BY WILLIAM WEEKEs


CHICAGO. April ie.-RE The
business Of supplying the answers
TO a set Of American League ques-
tons marks starts Tuesday.
The younger OF the two major
leagues comes up 70 the beginning
Of is seth championship campaign
with two absorbing questtons-can
tiery Mickey Cochrane's Detroit
Tigers repeat. and who viii step In
u I'LL the shoes Of the mar who
made the home run famous and
profitable, Babe Ruth.
Without putting II IN SO many
words. Cochrane apparently believes
his club, in spite OF what 1t was un-
able 70 accomplish against the st.
Louis Cardinals last tall. can lead
the pack home. He figures that his
pitchers are capable OF accounting
Tor 100 victories, and with the pros
pect Of the closest tussle the league
has had In years. 100 victories should
be ample
The expert observers. however,
figure that the Tigers will not get
the breaks they had last year and
that Cleveland on the verge Of
greatness for several seasons. or Joe
McC arthyis New York Yankees. or
both. may head Detroit off. The
leagues president. Will Harridge, Ia
not 80 certain that Connie Mack's
Athletics won't be the sensation OF
the race.
The successor to the Great Ruth
as the magnet TO attract steady
streams OF trade through the turn
stiles. may turn I'D In durable Lou
Gehrig. overShadowed as long as
Ruth was with the Yankees. OF
Jimmy Fo2x. whose success or lack
oil II, as a catcher after a brilliant
career al first base. figures 10 be the
make or break point IN the Athlet-
ics' bid.
To further heighten the fans in
terest Is the case Of Joe Cronin
and Bucky Harris. Harris. first OF
Clark Griffith's boy wonder" man
ayers az Washington. Ia back al the
Senators helm. after stops al De-
tToit and Boston. IN his place al
Boston Is Cronin, second Of Grit
fith's prodigies. coaxed 70 the Red
Sox by Tom Yawkey's bis bankroll
in one OF baseball's biggest deals.
Mack, the dean Of major league
managers: Rogers Hornsby at ST.
Louis, and Jimmy Dykes at Chicago.
have made no claims. other than
that their teams are improved.
The opening battles. with conAd-
Grafton from the weather. figured
TO entice nearly 10000 TO the four
parks.
AT Detroit, where the fans ap-
parently have recovered from what
happened In their final visit 70
Navin field last fall, around $4,000
we're expected. Lynwood School
boy) Rowe was named to start
against the Chicago White Sox.
whose hurting nominee was the a.
year-old youngster, Sad Sam Jones.
The Yankee stadium In New York
was polished up TO accommodate
5000 customers. with Vernon Co.
mez. the leagues leading hurler last
year. working for the home forces.
against Wesley FerreI and the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Cold weather or not. $4,000 fans
we're expected at Washington where
President Roosevelt was TO DO the
first pitch honors. and Earl White
hill. Senator southpaw. was TO op-
pose either Merritt Cain or Johnny
Marcum OF the Athletics. With un-
settled. cold weather the prospect.
St. Louis inaugural with Cleveland,
figured to entertain less than 1000
spectators. Mel Harder, the indiana
star highlander. was slated TO op-
pose Buck Newyom.
, 1935-04-16
DALLAS BEATS
CATS AT LAST
San Antonio ALSO Comes
Through With Win
Over Beaumont

Fort Worth and Beaumont had
their Texas league winning streaks
broken Monday by the two teams
that had not won a previous game.
Fort Worth. winners Of six
straight games from the Dallas
steers, were trampled by the herd,
10 to 3, in the final Of q seven
game series.
Abe Miller scattered nine Beau-
mont hits To pitch the San Antonio
Missions to a 4 to 3 win owe the
Exporters-the first win for the
Missions and the first loss for
Beaumont.
Galveston, working behind the
effective pitching Of Jack Jakucki,
whipped Houston. 9 to 4. Calves
ton scored five runs In the second
with the aid OF only two hits. An
error each by Mueller, Morehouse
and Thomas and two by Clarke fig
ured In the scoring.
The Oklahoma City indians con-
tinued their batting rampage TO
pound out Is hits that defeated the
Tulsa Oilers. Z to l.
, 1935-04-16

ALEX MORRISON says:
Trying to practice on the course
rs dangerous, impolite and n waste
Of time. These are the best rea-
sons ! can give for my tip to do
your praeticing away from the
course.
Some players have the habit Of
swinging a club where they are in
danger of striking another player
or one Of the caddies. Others
swing while you're trying to make
a shot or they'll 20 back to try a
putt they've missed while other
are waiting to shoot for
the green
All attempts to practice on the
course are hurried, with one eye
on passing players and the other
on where the ball might 60 It's
best to practice when you want
70 FIX up your game, and 70 play
when you want 70 play. Each
must be done in its proper place.
"A driving range makes q good
practice ground.
, 1935-04-16
Harlingen Chambers
Of Commerce Move
fSpecial "a che Herald

Especial I'd Inc nrFhlOl
HARLINGEN. April is - Both
chambers Of commerce will move
their offices within a short time,
IL was learned this week when the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce an
nounced that II would take the Of
flee to be vacated In the Reese
wl-Mond Hotel building. by the
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
county tax collectors sub-station
is now located in the Madison
Hotel building.
The Harrington Chamber OF
Commerce will move from the
Reese Wi M hotel building tc
the offices now occupied by the
Valley Oil Exchange in the Madi-
son building. The oil exchange Will
take other quarters In the Madison
building arcade on May /.
, 1935-04-16
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
Arthur Somers Roche's battling
mystery story Shadow of Doubt"
which kept the readers Of Golfers
in suspense for so many weeks, and
which has created more comment
than any story Of its type since "The
Thin Man" Is to come to the screen
heralded as one Of the most novel
of all filmdom's detective yarns.
Produced BY Metro oldwyn-M Mayer
and shows Wednesday and Thursday
at the Capitol. Brownsville, with
Ricardo Cortez and Virginia Bruce
heading an imposing cast.
AS in Penthouse" by the same
author, Shadow Of Doubt" deals
with the interesting people Of both
Broadway and Park Avenue and
those more sinister characters who
haunt the streets between.
, 1935-04-16

Ray Losh. Junior band, Dave Hor-
ger. chairman; Gus Maurer. o. X.
Rumbel. Attorneys. Bob Bounds and
T. o. Mitchell. Centennial coins.
Gus Maurir. Resolutions. w. w.
Utzman, chairman: Harry Mertz,
Kirk Mallory.
, 1935-04-16

The president Of the United States
does not have constitutional power
to pardon state prisoners; his pow
IA extend only to federal prisoners.
, 1935-04-16
PLAYGROUND BALL

Wednesday Night-Kiwanis VS..
Elks.
Friday Night-Goodyear VS.. Eag-
les
, 1935-04-16
GROUP PLANS BREAKFAST

GROUP PLANS BREAKFAST
SAN BENITO. April l6.- The
chamber OF commerce breakfast
group headed BY =. II. Warburton
will meet Wednesday morning at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
, 1935-04-16
NC Not a
y nickel cigar.
but it only costs five cents

Who says that's a contradic.
tions Nobody says so who's
smoked a Lovera lately. To
a cigar smoker q nickel cigar
means certain things, but
never the smooth, mild, frae-
rant smoke that is Lovera's.
No, you've Got to find another
, 1935-04-16

label than nickel cigar" to
wrap around Lovera. It's a
qualitysmoke, now asfor over
Is years; and the sound taste
of Texans has kept it in the
lead for that long time. Trya
Lovera-the cigar that costs
&c and smokes like more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
RN RICEARD " SAA PI rs
Indianapolis. Ind. October %. 1895.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PIJPTTC Parks


CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL
NOTICE is hereby given by tna Board Of
PARK commissioners of the City of Indian
apoliS, Indiana that it is duly authorized
TO sell part of the park lands OF the city
Of Of Indianapolis. same being described as
A part of Lot Two ~ in the subdivision
IN partition of Abraham Hoefgen's Estate
Of the East half of the Northeast Quarter
Fifteen G5l North Range three - East.
MARION County. Indiana. a Plat of which
SUPERVISION and Partition IS recorded in
Land Record u: y" page SIS in the Re-
more particularly described as follows
beginning at a point in the North line
Of the aforesaid Lot Two ~ distance Of
the Northeast corner thereof: thence west
along the north line Of the aforesaid Lot
Two Two n a DISTANCE Of Eleven Hundred and
Nlnety-three tl193i feet 10 the northwest
corner of the aforesaid Lot Two (2t: thence
south along the west line Of the aforesaid
Ninety and sixty-fve hundredths 100 65I
feet to point. thence enthusiastically on
straight line making an angle Of 65 de-
grees and 36 minutes of Of the west line
of the aforesaid Lot Two ~ a distance Of
Flfty-1ve and ffty-two hundredths 552I
feet TO a point. thence continue northeast
Wardly on curved line to the right hav-
ing for its radius One Thousand and Fiys
and Thirty-seVen Hundredths zoos 81
Ieet. a distance OF -Four Hundred and
Twenty-three and sixty-eight hundredths
423 So. feet to point Eighty 80l feet
south Of the north line and -Four Hundred
and sixty-one and ffty-ive Hundredths
t46l So feet east Of the west line Of the
aforesaid Lot Two ~: thence east and
parallel to and Eighty ls0t feet distant at
right angles from the north line of the
aforesaid Lot Two ~ distance of Four
HUNDRED Sixty-EIght and SeYentv-six hun
oredths 1853 IS feet 70 a point Three
Hundred ana Sixty-Four and Sixty-Nine
Hundredths f365 So feet west Of the east
line of the aforesaid Lot TWO 20: thence
northeastwardly on curved line TO the
LETT having for its radius Four Hundred
and SeVenty-three and Seventy-fiye hun
dredths t473 .75i feet a distance Of Two
Hundred and Seventy-Eight and Thirteen
Hundredths i273 49, feet to the place Of
beginning, containing 2 40 acres
That said Board Of Park Commissioners
has fixed Thursday. the 7th day Of Eoyem-
Der. 1885, at 10 O'Clock q. m at the of!cs
of said board IS the time and place at
which it viii receive sealed bids for the
outright purchase OF said real estate
An affidavit of nor-collusion as required
bY law must be submitted.
Board of Park Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
JACKIEL W. JOSEPH.
PAUL Z. RATEERT
LOGAN C. SCHOOL,
ALBERT Il GISLER
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the
CITY Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FIN a N clAL
81 Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating a.
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
2ls E, Ohio-st LI-s5N
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical ID the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

IS La Sale Sedan, radio.
heater .................. 985
IS Ford Tudor Sedan, radio 4S5
"a Fords go to select from
All styles, low as. 375
"a Chevrolets G5 to select
from. All styles, low as 3S5
"a Plymouths GO to select
from. All styles, low as $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

"a DeSoto Airfow Sedan. ;. 81
"a Pontiac Sport Coupe. -. d
"a Auburn 8 Cow. Sedan. 5!
"a Dodge De Luxe Sedan. s.
'33 Chevrolet Coach ........ 2s
'33 Fords Gall styles ...... 3.
'33 Plymouth az to select
from. All body styles,
low as ............... "a