davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20


Such as:
Cut billion off work relief.
Add billion to taxes.
Broaden the tax base to get the billion, and
If that doesn't bring it in, levy sales tax on all
but the necessaries of life.
The trouble is that this hasn't the vaguest
resemblance to politicians program. Elections
are won (and treasures depleteO by promising
lower taxes and continued distribution of public
money.
Here is an issue readymade for the Re
pubicans They are quite willing to generalize
about it, but they show no eagerness to discuss
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Cotton Quota.

Peru's new cotton import quota has
caused domestic mills to operate 48
hours Q week or more.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGWoRTH

CCOUTNG units of both parties looking for panks to
build winning platform There is not the slightest danger
- that them will obviously timber
Evening star., 1936-02-20

AS for the administration rerencms conferences they don't
affect the big spending important new
Of
The fact s neither side election to have the
courage to be honest with the taxpayer.
Copyright 1e3ej
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 10. - The
strength of farm equipment, motor
and speciality issues was the feature Of
a recovery movement in today's stock
market.
While the activity was relatively
slow, selected stocks. got up to or
more points.
Further lessening of foreign tension,
together with signs of improvement in
flood conditions, helped to revive bull
iSh sentiment.
Principal gamers included Case,
Deere, International Harvester, Oliver
Farm, General Motors, Chrysler West.
ern Union, Allied Chemical, Columns
bian Carbon, Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Natioanl Supply, Douglas and
United States Steel. A loss of about 2
points was shown by American Tele.
phone and American Can.
The late tone was firm. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Wheat closed "a to "a of a cent a
bushel higher and corn was "a up to
as much lower.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 10 R.-Esss. 90
1913, irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 2Is4a23:
standards and commercial standards. 203.s
mediums 40 pounds. 1877: dirties. No. II
A. pounds. 1Slaa94: small. 17als: aver1
sse checks. 151a: storage packed frstsI
20a20h
Butter. 10.713: slightly easier. Cresm]
cry. higher than extra. 32Na33: extra ta:I
score) ~; frsts 1921 scores), 3Ia4a32j
centralized 40 score). 10
Cheese. 1921. quiet. Prices uni
chansed
Live poultry firm. BY freisht: Fowls.
24a25; other prices unchansed.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. March 10 R).-The week.!
the following changes in pounds: Tots
reserve increased l75,000; circulation de
other heS Securities y increased % S3s oeo: % pubi
deposits increased 1858. 900; other deposit
increased 41S.OO0: notes reserve increased
199; 0 600; 0Go government securities increased
The proportion Of the banks reserve !.
liability Is 1913 per cent compared will
40.05 last week
Rate Of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

officially at 4.s7h to the pound, as
compared to the overnight New York
rate of 1914.
Oficial control operations checked
speculation in gold currency, but the
French franc eased slightly. closing at
74.s7to the pound, as compared tQl
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.-ImprovedS
export demand for Canadian wheat
did good deal to make wheat mar
kets everywhere average higher today.
Unfavorable weather for domestic
Winter wheat crops Southwest con-
tinued. There was a notable absence
of Eastern liquidating sales that yes
terday formed an outstanding feature.
Wheat closed firm, lsa7s above yes
terday's finish; May, s85sas834; July,
89lsaS9h4; corn, Is off to 1s up; May,
60 4a60as; oats unchanged to /. high
er, and provisions unchanged to .
rise of II cents.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Dank conferences
to order at the
Hotel Peabody in
Memphis, Tenn.
and bend his ef-
forts toward CIV
ing the various
problems of bank
1ng development
another vigorous
push. The Mem
phis meeting is
booked for March
Is and q.
The objectives
are to offer bank
ers the latest in
n A.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
New York Cotton
BY this Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Cotton
was quiet today with fluctuations mar
rowly irregular.
March was relatively easy under
liquidation and selling attributed to
the pool while late months were steady
on covering and scattered buying.
In the late trading March ruled
around 1135 and October 10.14, or 6
points net lower to higher.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
yesterdays close Of 74.s4.

PARIS, March 10 P).-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 90 centimes: 4la
per cent rentes, 1922.
Exchange on London, 74.s8. The
Dollar was quoted at 15.06is. a
Evening star., 1936-03-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 10 op.-copse|
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. g.25I
stsady; spot and nearby: 4s.12is; fusur}
steady: spot. New York, 4s0a4 65; Ia
St. Louis. 4.45. Zinc dull: East st. I9tit
spot and future. 400. Aluminium. ~
Evening star., 1936-03-19
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
,x the Associated d press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-The foreign
exchange market was dull today. but
trade buying helped the United States
dollar % gain slightly and 1t closed
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March 10 lPl.-Wheat fu-
lures closed firm.

Exchange. 4.96la.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Liyerpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. March 10 dp.-Cotton. no
receipts. Spot in fair demand: prices
points lower. quotations IN pence: Amsssu
ding. SOS; strict middline. 6.4s; middinrN
62S: strict low middlins, GIL; low mid.
sood ordinary. s .s6. Futures Closed STEADY.
March. 500; May. 5.S7: July. 5.T5: Octo.
Der, $40: December. 5.43; January. 5.43.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 1884;
sample grade mixed, 1884; corn, No.
mixed. 56; No. 5 mixed, 55l2 "a; No.
4 yellow. 6l2-59; No. yellow, 53l
56l4; No. 4 white, 5S34.5s; No. 81
white, 54-5794; sample grade, 1852;
oats, No. 2 white, 80; No. white.
25-28l2; No. white, 23l4-2412; sam
pie grade, l7l228; no rye; soy beans,
track Chicago, No. 2 yellow. 80l2-Sl.
nominal; No. 3 yellow. 1872; sample
grade, 74-75 barley, actual sales. 10:
feed, 30-46 nominal; mailing, 44-87
nominal; timothy seed. 290 per hun
dredweight; clover seed, l250-20.75
per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Dividend rates In the above table
the latest quarterly
rations
100 tAnnuaI rate-noi
including Accumulated dividends Paid this
Companies reported In receiyershp
reorganized Ex-divdend
Evening star., 1936-03-19

5K "a Budd Mfg Apr 1s 80 IA AZ ~ r Y
8 2h CT North Ry rts wi As 2s4 2M
Evening star., 1936-03-19
BANKERS TO HOLD
MEMPHIS PARLEY
Fleming to Lead Second of
Nationwide Series
Next Week.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

One week from today Robert v.
Fleming, president of the American
Bankers Association. will call the
second of a Nationwide series of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
OIL COMPANIES TO
AID SAFETY DRIVES
fabrication Week Is Set for
May % to 80.
Schedule

National "Lubricate for Safety
week has been set for May % to 80
inclusive.
This action on the part of the
oil marketing industry was suggest
ed by Victor Scales of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute and has
met with favor on the part of the
oil marketing companies.
The basic idea is for the oil COM
panies to tie up with the current
national crusades that are stressing
safety for the motorist. Their
function will be the complete in
spection and servicing of the &c.
100000 cars now in the U. S.
During the week selected, the
combined publicity efforts of prac-
tically all oil companies will be
placed in back of promoting this
drive and both oil and automotive
publications are lending their sup
port to the program.
The week of May % to 30 was
chosen as May is the peak month
as far as retail sales of lubricants
and fabrication service are con-
cerned, due to the spring change
over period.
A standard slogan, 1ubricate for
safety" will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS


Harry Elam 210 S. Illinois-st, $3.50,
building partition wall.
Marie Clark 434 N West-st, $3.50 erect
one-car cement block garage.
w. H. Mailman. 927 E. Minnesota-st,
$139. reroofng.
Mrs Laura Grant. BAIT Brooksde-av,
$3.50, general repairs.
Madison wrecking Co. 1894 S. Easiest,
$125, wreck one-story frame dwelling.
Robert Slime, 3419 w. Westinghouse,
$3.50, reroof dwelling.
L. W. Miller 527 E. Minnesota-st, $500
T. j. Gore, 249 Buckingham- 5000
erect two-car garage.
T. j. Gore 249 buckingham DIR. $4,000
erect one-story brick veneer dwelling
Ed Moore, 1925 Newman-st, Sl40 reroof
dwelling
Charles Milhallan. 1886 Lincoln-st. $3.50
MIS- Mrs. Florence A. White. 1910 N Capitol
Paul v. Brown, 522 W. 4Sd-st, $50, in
stalling electric range and water heater.
Henry ,Knue, 1897 College-av, s54, IN
S'5 5ohn e W. suss ss57 wasbingtonblvd
$40, installing electric range and water
A. F. walsman, 9OS Fort wayne-av, in
stalling electric wiring.
Schelgel and Roehm: 38 s: DelaWare-st
$500 repairs to POO ele &c S7+ wiring
ii' shu HHSS'' Wikie.s i21 congress-st. s25
installing electric range.
Mrs. j. F. McMullen. 435, 44th-st, $25
installing electric range.
Larsh Sheet Metal Works 535 Massa-
chusetts-av, $50, new electric service.
Peter Brown, $500 w. Westinghouse
Roy Griffith, 562l N. Delaware-st, $3.50
installing electric wiring.
Dane Egbert. 467 N. State-av, $50, in
stalling electric range and water heater
B. S. Mcconnell, 519 Bancroft-st, SIT,
Mrs. E. r Bonham, 4O26 Ruckle-st s36
installing electric water heater.
Alfred H. Backus, $500 Broadway, $40
installing electric range.
X w. Klemm, 200 E. Market-st. $50,
installing electric wiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BUICK TO BROADCAST
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
SchmeIing Lewis Fight to
Go Over ABC Chain.

Harlow H. Curtice, president of
the Buick Motor Co., and an ardent
fight fan, today announced that
Buick will sponsor the broadcast of
the Schmeling-Louis fight, sched-
uled for New York this summer.
Contracts have been signed with
the promoters and arrangements
have been made for a nationwide
broadcast of the heavyweight match
over a coast-to-coast NBC network,
he said. He said he regards the
bout as the outstanding pugilistic
event of 1886.
Buick stepped into the spotlight
as sponsors of major sports broad
casts when it put the Baer- Louis
fight on the air last fall The event
was credited with establishing
peak in radio interest, and was the
highlight of the sport last year. An
nouncers for the Schmeling Louis
fight have not yet been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GRAHAM SETS RECORD
ON 4744- MILE DRIVE
"Cannonball' Baker Pilots Car in
Midwinter Test.

Heralding another Grrham econ
omy victory, Graham Crusader
plotted by "Cannonball' Baker OF
indianapolis, established new
high mileage record of 2730 miles
a gallon for 4744 miles in the first
mid-winter safety economy trek il
The annals of the industry, accord
ing to word received from Los An
geleS by Robert c. Graham, ex-
ecutive vice president of Graham
Paige Motors Corp.
News of the Crusaders conquest
over icy roads, Subzero weather and
heavy SHOWS was contained in the
official log of William j. Butler
special representative of the Auto
motive Daily News, who observed
and certified gasoline consumption
records for the entire journey.
From the very start of the test
which began in Boston and termi-
mated in Los Angeles" the report
stated, 1.-THE Crusader ran the ga
NUT of rnfavorable driving condi-
tions, The car was in gear at all
times and the gasoline used was the
regular, standard brands to be
found at any pump along the high
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON j. MCCLELLAN
BY MYRON j. MCCLELLAN

TINE General Motors used truck
l. department at l3 w. 13th-st
is now operated on a non-profit
basis, according to The statement
of Harry Sandys, manager. Mr..
Sandy says: "We make every eff
fort to take in every truck that
is traded on a new G. M. c., at a
price that is profitable for the
next purchaser, but at the same
time keeping in mind that fair
offer must be made to the new
truck customer"
BY very close application and
thorough checking the used truck
department lost les sthan one
half of l per cent last year on its
large volume of sales. Mr.. San
dys has been used truck manager
for the last II years, and previous
to that had nearly 20 years eX-
perience as a mechanic.
William E. Kuhn, president of
North Side Chevrolet, 1856 E.
63d-st, announces the appointment
of Harry Taylor as used car man.
ager with headquarters at 544 E.
Westinghouse, a branch store.
Mr.. Taylor is well known to the
automOtive public, having been
with several dealers here. He re-
Gently was associated with Jones
G. Maley, Inc, on E. Washington
st.
Ted Byrne Co., 962 N. Meridian
st, is displaying 1911 Studebaker
touring car in front of the sales
room. The car is in good condi-
ton and will really run. Mr..
Byrne and Charles Irwin, sales
manager, have given many OF
their patrons rides.
TINE Anderson Chevrolet Co.. at
i 18th and Illinois-sts made
it's official bow this week when it
took its place among the Chew
rolet dealer family of the city.
w. P. Anderson, head of the Or
ganization, is we'll known along
automobile row as a gentleman of
sound business methods and fair
dealing. We feel customers and
business associates alike will bene-
fit under his direction.
II
Sam Wolf of the I. Wolf Auto
Co., 555 N. Capitol-ave. Pontiac
dealer, has left for the Pontiac
factory to study merchandising
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
PREDICTIONS VERIFIED
BY CHRYSLER SALES
Dealers Deliver More Cars as Bad
Weather Breaks.

Predictions by j. w. Frazer. Chrys-
Ter sales vice president. that buSi-
ness would boom as soon as the
severe winter weather broke, are
being borne out by the sales rec
ords of the Chrysler dealer body.
In the week ending Barch IA,
Chrysler dealers delivered more cars
at retail than in any week since
July, 1885. Plymouth deliveries by
Chrysler dealers also we're high, the
figures being the best since last No
vember when the 1886 Plymouth line
was introduced For the last three
weeks, Chrysler dealers have shown
an average increase of from 20 to
IS per cent in retail deliveries over
each preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
NEWS OF AUTO WORLD
FARM PRODUCTS
PLAY BIG PART
IN AUTO MAKING
Ford Institute Forecasts
Increasing Market
for Crops.

An ever-increasing market in in
oustry for farm crops is forecast by
successful experiments with plastics
and vegetable oils at Edison Tech
biological Institute. r. H. McCarroll
OF the Ford Motor Co. recently told
members Of the Farmers National
Grain Association at Chicago, ac-
cord!ng to r. A. Hayes, Indianapolis
Ford branch manager.
Experiments at Edison Institute
have been directed toward develop
ing uses for soy bean derivatives,
perfecting simple processing plant
which can be set up economically
on the farm, and developing suitable
industrial materials from other
farm crops, the speaker indicated.
Progress in the experiments in re-
cent months has included the pro-
duction of disable benzyl cellulose
which may be made from cotton
wood, plant stalks, or even the stalks
of weeds the Ford representative
stated. The plastic obtained from
this source, he said, may some time
be used TO replace thin sheet metal
parts, such as automobile instru-
ment panels.
Ford Believes in Idea
Henry Ford Institute sponsor,
has expressed his faith in the per-
manence of the work accomplished
by announcing last fall plans for
large department in the Ford
Rouge plant to be devoted ex-
clusively to processing and mould
ing farm products, the farm group
was told. This new department,
the speaker said will supplement
existing plants which for several
years have supplied soy bean oil
and plastic products to the Ford
factory
Reviewing the use that has been
made of soy bean products, the
speaker pointed out that 100000
gallons of soy bean oil were used
in 1885 in the enamel for painting
Ford cars. In addition, oil is used
as dry bond in the factory, in soft
soaps, and in the production of
glycerine used in the shock alb
sorbers. Moulded plastic obtained
from the meal is used for horn
buttons, light switch handles, dis
tributor cases and covers, the gear
shift lever ball, window trim strips
and other similar parts, he stated.
MIR. Ford has said I see the
time coming when the farmer not
only will raise raw materials for in
dustry, but will do the initial pro-
cessing On the farm" the speaker
said.
The progress that has been made,
the speaker said lis only start
on the thousand mediums for
closer union of agriculture and in
duStry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
TIDEWATER EXECUTIVES
E. l.. Shea, President, Announces
New Appointments.

Times Special
NEW YORK, March %. - E. L.
Shea, president of Tide Water Oil
Co., today announced four i'm
portant appointments in the sales
division, according to S. H. Davis,
Indiana District manager.
r. E. Ryerson, export manager,
has been appointed general sales
manager in charge of the wholesale.
industrial products and export sales
division. A. j. Dupont has been ap-
pointed assistant export manager.
D. E. Hoffman, who has been con-
nected with Tide Waters Wholesale
Lubricating Oil Division for more
than Is years, has been appointed
manager of the wholesale marketing
department. H. G.. Mullen has been
appointed manager of the industrial
products department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GOODRICH ANNOUNCES
NEW TIRE FOR TRUCKS
Trend Tends to Stop Sidesway

Trend Tends to Stop Sidesway,
Engineers Say.
A new 32x3 truck type express
tire for fast service is announced
by the B. F. Goodrich Co.
Goodrich has found that there is
a wide need for this type tire in
this size, replacing the universal
tread in long distance hauls where
traction is not dominant factor.
This is especially true, Goodrich
engineers report, in trailer service,
where the new type tread tends to
prevent sidesway and give longer
mileage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Deaths

Deat0S
wilbur Elwen. IS. at 1880 Central. acute
dilatation of heart.
Marie Hanna Wright 70. at 1913 W. SD
lobar pneumonia.
James P. Dorsey. 50. at 1547 3 Ray
mond, accidental.
George S. Conner SO. a. 2125 N. Oxford
hypertensive heart disease.
William Albert Holden 52 at City Hos
pital. general septicaemias
John T. Arthur. II. at st. Vincent's
Hospital, accidental.
Michael McGinty. r. at 1882 W. Raw
cardio vascular renal disease
Henry A. Kolker, 81, at COL N. Bancroft
chronic myocarditis.
Robert b Copeland. 81. a. 3sis Grace
land. arterio sclerosis.
Anna Borinstein. rs. at 3sls Central
myocarditis.
Mary Elizabeth Baker. so. at II East
Palmer cerebral hemorrhage
Silas Isler. rs, at T48 w. Walnut. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Betty Jean Hughes, /. at si4 Bates, lobal
pneumonia.
Dollie Bishop, 90. at s2s Fayette, acct
dental
Glen Albert. months. at Riley Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Harriet Josephine Abhits. 20, at 1850 NJ
Drexei, chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
townsend Director 10 Sneak

Manley F. GoldSberry. Chicago.
acting regional director of the Town
send Pension Clubs. is to be the
principal speaker at a Townsend
meeting at 2 tomorrow afternoon in
Tonlinson Eall. Music is to be Civ
en- by the Ben Davis Townsend or
cingtra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Vital Statistics
Deaths

Henry L. Bornman, 68, at 963 N. Tuxedo,
chronic myocarditis.
Peter Fox, 80, at % Vine. mitral stenosis
Thomas Larking, 81, at Veterans Hos
pital, uremia.
Della Z. Dugan, 50, at City Hospital
chronic myocarditis.
William Ray Policy, /. at 1928 Cornell
bronchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
FLOODS WON'T AFFECT
PRODUCTION OF AUTOS
Steel Buyers Say Pittsburgh Tie up
Not Handicapp.

Steel supplies for automobile
plants in the Detroit area will not
be seriously affected by the Ohio
Pennsylvania floods and conse-
quent shutdown of many steel mills.
Steel buyers for the largest pro-
ducerS of cars were unanimous in
declaring that Pittsburgh could be
eliminated as a steel source with
out tying up motor car produc-
ton to any great extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BRITISH KING ORDERS
CANADIAN MADE BUICK
Edward VIII Breaks Tradition to
Purchase Special Car.

Purchase of a new Buick by King
Edward VIII of England made SEN
sational news in British automotive
circles and turned a new page in
empire business history. according
to a recent issue of Time Magazine.
According to Time, it was the first
time the King of England had or
dered car other than the British
make invariably used by King
Edward VII and King George V.
Reporting the event, the maya
zine said, in part:
"A page of empire business his
tory was turned when it was an
nounced by London's Buick sales
manager that King Edward has or
dered an incloSed Buick built to his
special order in Canada at Os-
hawa."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
STU0EBAKER INCREASES
EARLY MARCH SALES
Deliveries Up IS Per Cent Over
Same Period in 1885.

Paul G. Hoffman, president of
the Studebaker Corp, has reported
that dealers in the United States
delivered 1745 Studebaker cars and
trucks at retail during the first 10
days of March.
This exceeded deliveries in any
corresponding March period since
1929, he says, and was IS per cent
ahead of the first 10 days of March.
1885. Retail deliveries for 1896 to
date are 48 per cent ahead of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Charles F. Rohr. IS. of 1888 Broadway
engineer, and Lula E. Butler. A. of 50
Albert Cohen, So. Cincinnati. waiter.
and Lucille Yosafat, 10. of 1897 Church.
ST. housekeeper.
Earl S. ziegler "a. r. R. 5. Box ss2
salesman, and Marie Morgan, "a, r. r.
4. Box 6l9. housekeeper.
William c. Ritchley. 43. OF 1913 E.
Market-st. millright, and Mary B. Green,
81; OF 228 N. Easiest, housekeeper
Francis B. McWhorter. "a. Cleveland. o..
salesman. and Gertrude N. Kramp. % Ho-
tel SEVERN. housekeeper.
John Clifford, 81. of 400 Oakland-av.
hosiery worker. and Dorothy Anderson. 10,
OF Ut North-dr. Woodruff Place, house
keeper.
Norman E Therher, q. of GIT N. King
of 972 N. King-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
! announcements

s5-FREDERICK-s
/ Minute Wireless Wave
NO ELECTRICITY-NO CHEMICAL HEAT
Only Machine of the Kind in City
Other Permanent Waves, 81 to SO
MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP
26l1 E Washington-st CH-4623.