davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

OO1OOO ONAO1414INh
uposlechlo vyzvy k zahajeni
generalnf stavky. TTi sta pfa-
delen a tkalcoven, representa-
jlclch 1919, bylo zavreno.
= Dev6t d6lnik1 bylo zabi-
to, a nekolik poraneno pri W.
buchu, ktery zvrakoval tovar-
nu ma motory Milanu, Italie
pro auta a letadla. Explose Sc
udala bllzko tav1c1 pece ma sva
fen1 kovu. Plameny 1asahly
dive velike nadrzky gasolinu,
ktere vybuchly s ohlusujfcim
rachotem a hor1c1 gasolin byl
tim wren i do jinych castf to-
varny, ktere sevznaly.
- N6mecky odborny caso-
pis "Deutsche St. Georg Sport
Zeitung" pfinas1 data O poctu
kon1 jednotlivych zemfch
Evropy. Srovnan1m cislic Wy
chaz1 ~najevo, re ne.jvfce kon1
ma Polsko, temeT cel6 ctyri
miliony. Ma druhem mfste je
N6mecko, kde je 3,395,OOO ko-
nj. Francie ma 2,034,OOO, Ru-
munsko 2,034,0OO a Angle
Ito, 900 konf.
V Ceskoslovensku roku 1884
nell jenom 7OO,685 konf, V
cemz byla zahrnuta i hr1bata.
Byl to pokles i proti roku 1888
kdy V celem Ceskoslovensku
bylo jeste 7O7,579 konf. Osl1
V cele Csl. republice roku 1884
bylo jen 1881, multi $50 a
mezkG 90.
= Vfdensky monarchista
vyzradil, re vybor legitimistd
Ia souhlasu vlady Tyrol, poz-
val arcikn1zete Ottu Habsbur-
skeho ably Sc usadil V rakou-
skem Tyrolsku. Uchazec O ra-
kouskou korunu je vybfzen, a.
by Sc postupne dostal do pT1z-
ne V1dne co soukromy obcan,
bez nahlych politickych ambi-
c1, tax ably "navykl" jine ma
rody ma myslenku, m1ti jej co
vladafe "a souseda.
= Asi pred dvema let
vzbudil PaTfzi velky rozruch
pr1pad vrazdy mladeho Anne
ricana Richarda Cliftona Wal
la. Wall Sc usfdlil v Parfzi pc
1teku re Spojenych Stat6, kde
mel nejake styky S gangstery.
V Paf1zi Sc seznamil S mladl-
KEN re zamozne rodiny s
Guy Davinem a dochazel cas-
to do jeho bytu, kde DAWN by
dill sc svou matkou, Germaine
DAWN. Pr jedne z techto nav
Ist6v byl American mladym
Davinem zavrazden. Byl SOU
zen, ale protoze mel mnoho
polehcujfcfch okolnostf, nebyl
odsouzen k smrti, ale byl pos
Ian ma Dabelske ostrovy. Jeho
matka marne zadala "a obno-
WI procesu. DAWN byl depor-
tovan a zGstal ma Gyuane.
Pc celia dive leta pokousela
Sc matka o jeho zachranu.N Ne
docflila vsak niceho, nebot zlo
Gin byl jasne prokazan. Proto
81 pred casem zazadala, ably Sc
mohla rovnez odstehovati ma
Guyana. Urady Sc Size poza-
stavily mad nezvyklou zadostf,
nebot to byl prvnf pTfpad, ably
nekdo zadal, ably smell dobro-
volne odjet ma Gyuanu, ale
matka povolen1 dostala. Ia
koupila 81 proto prostTednict-
vim dradd ma Guyane farmu a
nedavno odplula z Marseille
"a sym synem. Pred svym
odjezdem prohlasila k novina-
rum, re zGstane ma Guyane
tax dlouho, dokud tam Dude
|jej1 syn, nebot nemdze bez nej
lit V Par1zi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
ZAVOLEJTE Plaza 5000

= 10000 textilnfch delnfk1
uposlechlo vyzvy k zahajen1
generaln1 stavky. Tri sta pra-
delen a tkalcoven, representa-
j1c1ch 1919, bylo zavreno.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

jacent Anoka County was voted last
night by the Workers Alliance, an
organization of Federal workers de-
manding wage and hour adjustments.
The organization described the
move as "a protest four-day holiday
demonstration" and announced that
If demands were not met city and
county wide strike would be consid-
cred at q mass meeting Tuesday
night.
The holiday" was called after q
hearing before w. p. A. officials at
which the Workers Alliance voiced
wage demands. M. A. Fitzgerald,
district w. P. A. director, planned to
present a report on the hearing to
Victor A. Christgau, State admins
traitor.
Manufacturing jewelers. and union
representatives approved a settlement
of jewelry workers strike last night.
Employe ratification was sought today.
The agreement provided that 200
workers in eight firms should receive
hourly wages ranging from so to 90
Evening star., 1936-09-04

the war he continued In the All
Corps Reserve and in 1921, on active
duty status, participated in the aerial
bombardment of obsolete United
States war vessels off the Virginia
Capes. Terminating his active duty
in 1922, he engaged in charter and
commercial flying for many years,
with Chicago as his base OF operations
for a large part OF the time.
When the Ludington Airline was
organized, Pomeroy was one Of the
first three pilots employed and par
ticipated in the Inauguration Of serv-
ice between Washington and New
York. He few on this run for two
years until the line was absorbed by
Eastern Air Transport. Pomeroy
flew for Eastern for another year be-
tween Washington and New York and
then for another year divided his time
between New York and Miami and
New York and New Orleans.
He purchased and still owns prop
erty in a nearby Virginia suburb
While on duty here he made his
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Ia" which Is due to imperfect devel.
opment Of the left side of the brain,
where the visual memory center for
words Is situated. THIS affects the
right side Of the visual field. which be-
comes lost. Glasses viii not cure the
disturbance. One effect Of the malady
Is that victims read words not there.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
10000 W.P.A. MEN
OUT IN PROTEST"
Wage and Hour Adjustments
Demanded by Alliance
at Minneapolis.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 4.-Ten
thousand w. P. A. workers were
called of their jobs for a four-day
protest holiday" today as one Min
neapolis strike moved toward settle
ment and four others continued.
A general w. P. A. walkout on
projects in Hennepin (Minneapolis)
County and Fridley township Of ad-
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Only two -four mills operated on full
time in the city today as the strike OF
grain-elevator workers continued.
No immediate settlement. was in
prospect for two minor strikes at
pole-treating plant and a biscuit
manufacturing company.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

cents, an increase of about 71a per
cent.
Meanwhile, efforts to settle the con-
troversy over wages and union recogni-
ton between striking truck drivers
and II Minneapolis wholesale grocery
firms were pushed by two Federal me-
diators.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

ern AirlineS flight
mechanic and op-
erations manager
at Louisville, who
left the airline
with Poneroy
and has been as
Sociated with him
since as assistant
pilot.
Pomeroy began
his flying career
in the World
War, tIaining as
an Army pilot at
Carlstrcn1 Field,
Fla, and finish
ing his advanced
rield. Tex. After
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Children Write, Cannot Read.

London surgeons are devising special
treatment for children who have
been found unable to read, although
they can write from dictation. They
are suffering from word blindness,
medically known as "sub-cortical alex
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PLANE EXP[ODES
IN BEND|X RACE
Jacobson, Pilot, Balls Out
SafeIy-Miss Earhart Bat
ties FIapping Door.
BULLETIN.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. P.-
William (Buster) Warner and his
crew of three landed here at 1892
am. (mountain standard time).
the first of the Bendix air racers
to halt in this Southwestern city.
They took off again at approx
mately 10:43 am.
A plane identified as the Doug
las DC-2 of George Pomeroy,
Washington. passed over Albuquer-
que, flying high at 11:12 am. Q:12
pm, Eastern standard time.)
Evening star., 1936-09-04

ing his advanced
training at Kelly Field, Tex. After
Evening star., 1936-09-04
presents the "NOKABOUT"

The hat that light feather In fact weighs only
but still has enough body to retain its shape has
ventilated and is craveneed to resist moisture Just
the chapeau for early Fall and be up the first of
the year. Sizes 634 to 73s. !
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Here's the shoe you'll want to'change to when whites
taboo Men who know prefer the Packard Kent the
shoe of style and quality at moderate price These
smart Fall models come in Calfskin Kid and Scotch
GRAIN in wing and straight tips Leather and rubber
heels Colors in black and brown Sizes to IL; widths
AA to E.
Mems
Evening star., 1936-04-25

choosing q floor paint, be sure that
it is waterproof, tough and durable,
and that it will dry in level, glossy
finish. There are Q number Of such
paints that are popular as automobile
finishes, made with rubber base,
which will stand up beautifully. The
people in the paint stores tell Us that
dark blue, gray, green, and even black
are being used o great deal this year.
The prevailing tendency, they say.
is to keep the floors dark tone, then
work from dark to hght-floor to
ceiling-if you want to have an Ideally
decorated room.
II you want to wax your floors,
there are new kinds Of wax polishes
on the market, which are easy to
apply and give very handsome
sheen, as well as considerable pro-
lection.
As we said before. II you have soft
wood floors and they are pretty well
shot to pieces, you had better have
new ones put down. This can be done
quite inexpensively and you have Q
wide range of materials from which
to choose. Rift-sawed yellow pine Is
probably the cheapest and viii pro-
vide very nice effect. Oak Is popular,
and maple Is much in favor, because Of
its hardness and satiny finish. In
addition to these you also have walnut,
beech, birch, hazel and ash from
which to choose.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Woman Contractor Lays Success
To Careful Planning of Homes

Of the venture Is removed If the hus-
band and wife will not build beyond
their means, she says.
Bossing crews of bricklayers, ex-
cavators, plasterers and roofers pre-
sents no special difficulties for Mrs.
Van Deusen. Her formula Is never
attempt to teach o man his Job. If
. mans work does not come up to my
specifications. I let him go and get
some one else. It does not pay to fuss
or argue"
The st. Louis builder is not an
armchair" contractor. but Is on the
Job from morning until night to watch
the progress Of her structures.
Mrs. Van Deusen was forced into
real estate, she says. Is years ago
when family investments turned out
badly. She became q topnotch sales
woman.
In making sales she became inter-
ested In home building and frequently
assisted . purchaser in plans for a
Evening star., 1936-04-25
my HOME PRIZE
CONTEST PUSHED
Interior Decoration Phase
Gets Under Way at
Woodward & Lothrop.

Action in the my Home" compe-
tition sponsored by the firm. w. G..
l. A. N. Miller, realtors and develop
ers, proceeds along two distinctly con-
trasting fronts this week as final
preparations are being made to break
ground for the home to be erected in
WeSterleigh, and the interior decora-
ton contest phase Of the competition
gets under way at Woodward &
Lothrop.
Ground is expected to be broken
before the week Is out, while the in
terror decoration contest opens Mon
day.
An exact reproduction of the living
room actually to be contained In the
house has been erected on the sixth
floor of the department store by Wood
ward & Lothrop's Studio Of Interior
Decoration from plans drawn by Arch
itect Leon Chatelain. Chatelain de-
veloped the original idea submitted
by William Tapp, youthful Virginian,
who was awarded the w. c. 6 A. N.
Miller 500 cash award upon the de-
signs selection for building after two
weeks Of public voting.
This living room has been complete
ly furnished and decorated by the de-
partment store staff in q manner 1T,
ting the English provincial archi-
lecture OF the winning home design.
Mid-eighteenth century Is the motif Of
$hn @onapoffnyH rorrfnl IN har-
monious color combinations of blue
green, beige. brown, copper and white.
The Chippendale influence is strongly
marked in the furniture chosen,
though it Is distinctly on the informal
side of this master craftsman's work,
as is suitable in relation to the pro-
vincial atmosphere Of the architecture.
Beginning Monday and continuing
for one month, this display will be
open for public inspection and criti-
cism. The lay public is invited to
compete for cash award of $50 Of
fered by w. c. & A. N. Miller for the
best decoration design or description
to be selected from public contribu-
tions by a committee of distinguished
judges.
Ballots will be provided at the dis
play on which the contestants shall
sketch or describe their ideas as to
how this living room should be fur
nished in the completed home. On
the ballot is the floor plan with furni-
ture placement marked in as the de-
partment store envisioned the proper
decoration, while detailed description
Of the color scheme Is also attached.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

on the market, which both removes
old varnish and bleaches them at
the same time. Worn softwood floors
are usually entirely covered, either
with q new flooring or hnoleum or
carpeting. instead Of spending q lot
Of time on them scraping and revar-
nishing. OF course, they can be re-
finished, and many people spend q
great deal Of money on them after
they have become beautifully aged and
mellowed.
For refinishing floors, you will find
that your local paint store carries
considerable number of transparent
varnishes available in q variety Of
shades, which will dry perfectly in
Q few hours. There are also numerous
quick-drying enamel. which may be
used on floors too far gone to be re-
stored to their natural color. In
Evening star., 1936-04-25
VETERANS TO BUILD
New York Exempts Bonds Spent
on Property.

on property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-War vet.
erans who elect to invest the pro-
ceeds from their bonus bonds in either
home or business properties in this
State will be exempt from State,
county and general municipal taxa
ton, according to q recent ruling by
the Tax Commission.
The decision was reached after q
series Of inquiries had been received
on the matter. The American Legion,
which Is interested in having its men,
bers invest their bonus money in sound
projects. promoted the inquiries. A
recent QUESTIONABLE sent to $4,000
veterans revealed that Is per cent of
them intend to invest their bonus pro-
ceeds in building new homes or mod
ernizing their present ones. A large
majority indicated their intention Of
financing homes under the single
mortgage system or making improve
ments on the modernization credit
plan Of the Federal Housing Admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pree0.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-"The plans
the thing" to Mrs. Olga Van Deusen,
successful st. Louis building contractor
Of small houses.
Mrs. Van Deusen does not get out
even an evergreen tree without plan.
She will not build the most inexpensive
house without an architect.
when am landscaping q place, I"
she says, 'I get . design for 1t. It Is
economy in the long run to use the
services Of an expert"
1.-THE smaller the house the more
necessary 1t Is that its plan be well
drawn and its exterior well designed, {"
she explains. THE owner Of Q large
house may be able to correct mistakes,
but the small house owner can't afford
to make alterations"
Careful consultation with the pros
pective home owners before starting
construction Is another practice she
adhefes to rigidly. Much Of the risk
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.


Have you ever stopped to think Of
what q big improvement 1t would
make in your home If you had the
floors restored to their former condi-
ton of newness and beauty?
If your floors are worn, scratched
or covered with an accumulation Of
various paints and varnishes. there
is no time like the present to have
them worked on and made assets to
your residence. rather than decided
liabilities.
There are materials and finishes
on the market today which make
it actually easy for you to have hand
some floors.
There is very good possibility that
your home has excellent floors If
you get right down to the wood. It
means having them scraped and
sanded, then filled and stained. but
the labor and expense of doing this,
ar having it done will be repayed many
Evening star., 1936-04-25

house, in selecting a contractor and
arranging financing. Soon she was a
contractor.
j. H. Van Deusen, her chemist hus-
band. frequently accompanies her on
evening calls, but takes no hand in
his wife's construction business.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
GLASS EARLY INDUSTRY
Workmen Handle Substance Now
With Pitchforks.

Manufacture Of glass was the first
industrial enterprise on American soil,
a crude little furnace being built in
jamestown, Va, in 1908 to make glass
beads for use as money in trading with
the Indians. Capt. John Smiths re-
ports indicate the redskins were fas-
cinated b. the slittering trinkets, but
perhaps no more so than visitors to q
Newark, Ohio. glass plant today when
they see workmen handling glass with
pitchforks-just like hay. 1t Is a new
type Of glass, in fiber form. 1t is snow
white, so fluffy that a child can lift
whole bales Of it with ease. Being fire.
vermin and moisture proof. it has def
mite insulating value for buildings.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Home Modernization
Floors May Be Restored or Replaced at Low Cost
to Beautify Home.

times over when they finally emerge
in all their glory.
Floors Must Be Scraped.
Hardwood floors which are badly
worn must be entirely done over. Un-
fortunately they cannot be Just
touched up, you must start from the
beginning and scrape and sandpaper
them before waxing or vanishing.
This rather difficult job is made con-
siderably easier by a preparation now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
20 Automobiles for Sale
'NERR DT. ANE
BY AL Capp


~~<S~>s~~~~Ss>~~~~>>>~>~~
TERRAPLANE-1935 touring coach !;
special paint; equipped with cleo
trio hand; has good rubber and
looks and runs like new. If you
want Terraplane don't fail to
see and try this job. You can't
go wrong if you buy this job at
1865. MERIDIAN MOTOR SALES
CO., INC. RI-493l. 800 N. Meri-
dian Street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

FARKING lot, good building for lunch.
Soft drinks, etc up town. $3.50 cash
PYLE. 1872 N Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
81 Household Goods

WICKER FURNITURE, including 2 chairs,
table and couch daybed. Reasonable. IR-
S06n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
DE SOTO

DE SOTO-'33 coupe. Here is car
to buy for you who are contem-
plating a vacation trip, as it af-
fords both economy in price and
operation, It's a bargain, only
1895. Weissman Motor Sales, Inc,
927 Virginia Ave. DR-6079.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
10 Automobiles for Sale
HUDSON

HUDSON-1934 coach; good tires;
attractively finished in ebony; up
holstery covered; $3.50. LOSEY
MOTORS. INC, 1918 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
~ Houses For Sale
VERY DESIRABLE

South side modern home, located on
H.. MorriS-st. Convenient to good
schools and churches; good condition,
can give prompt possession; shown
only by appointment. Call Mr. Eding-
ton with WADDY a. SPRINGER, INC,
1853 f. Market-st L1-518l. HU-5579.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
LA SALE

LASALLE-1S31 coupe; W. W.; neatly
finished; here is a motor car that
demonstration will convince the
most eXacting and critical buyer
that it is bargain, at only $3.50.
CENTRAL BUICK co. On the
lot, 900 N. Meridian. LI-2677.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
PACKARD

~~~@~~~~~S~~~N>~~>~Sr<~
PACKARD-1930 Club sedan fin
ished in a robin-egg blue; has
had the very best of care; a DEM
onstration will convince you of
its value, at only 1925. CENTRAL
BUICK CO., 1872 N. Meridian. IL
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
20 Automobiles for Sale
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER-19 10 sedan, $45
down. HARRY A. SHARP, 18th
and Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
PLYMOUTH

>~>~~s~s~~~s~<e~~~~~~~~~~~
PLYMOUTH-1935 r. S. coupe. P.
j. model Good rubber; good
paint and good mechanically
Hot water heater. We are CIV
ing it away at $425. RI-4931.
800 N Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

NO. 288- B-'30 Chrysler sedan; S225
West Side Chevrolet. 1880 Main
ST., Speedway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

WHITE-1934 2-ton sleeper cab,
S.25X20 front, 90Ox20 rear duals;
like new, ready to give you many
miles of satisfactory service. Trade
and terms, $645. >Weissman Mo-
tor Sales, Inc, 2122 E. Wash.
CH-4442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
HUPMOBILE

HUPMOBILE-1929 sedan; SIS; six
wire wheels, 8 cylinders; special
at this price Easy terms. Open
to D. M NORTH SIDE CHEW
ROLET, INC, 1876 E. 63rd., Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

CHEVROLET-11a ton truck; ex-
cellent condition, $125. I. Wolf
Auto Co., 555 N. Capitol Ave.
LI-4516.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
PONTIAC

~>~~~~~~~~<~s~~~~
PONTIAC-1C.34 4-door sedan. Ra
dio, heater. This car is excep-
tionally good condition and if you
want a real buy come in and see
it. Terms arranged to suit; was
1855, now $510.-THORNBURGH-
VOLLRATH CO., 1913 N. Delaware
Phone LI-8112.
PONTIAC-1935 sport brougham;
fully guaranteed. MONARCH
BUICK CO., Used Car Store, e58
N. Meridian-St.
PONTIACS-1926 to 1885 left to
choose from; make offer MON
ARCH BUICK CO., 1918 N. Me-
ridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

HUPP-l927 sedan; good condition;
$40. MONARCH BUICK CO.,
Used Car Store, 958 N. Meridian
ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
10 automobiles for Safe

It's The Times For Results
Want Ad dquarterS-RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
OLDSMOBILE

>%s~>~~~S~~>S~~~~~~S~S~
OLDS-1935 touring sedan: low
mileage; one owner. Smartly
finished in beautiful Cobalt blue
attractively priced at $675. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO., 900 N. Meri-
dian. On the lot. LI-2677.
OLDS-1935 touring sedan; like
new. MONARCH BUICK CO.,
Used Car Store, 958 N. Meridian
st.
OLDS-1931 sedan; W. W., smart
ly finished in ebony, striped in
gold; here is smart little mo-
tor car, one that will convince the
most eXacting buyer that it is a
bargain at $245, today only. CEN
TRIAL BUICK co. On the lot,
900 N. Meridian. LI-2677.
NO. $3.50 Odds sedan; $3.50. West
Side Chevrolet, 1880 Main St.,
Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
DODGE

DODGE TUDOR-1935. Special
gray paint; good rubber; uphol
STEERING like new. Mechanically
perfect. You can't beat this job
at $525. MERIDIAN MOTOR
SALES CO., INC. RI-4931. $50
N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
so Farm and Garden

MLEhN GARDEN TRACTOR new SOS.
Made Indianapolis Universal Mfg. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
NASH

NASH-1929 cabriolet; $125. Real
clean; liberal trade; very easy
terms. Open to 9 p. m. and all
day Sunday. NORTH SIDE
CHEVROLET, INC, 1856 E. 63rd.,
Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

NASH-1934 Ambassador sedan
Radio and heater; built-in trunk
A beautiful job and a wonderful
bargain at $495. MERIDIAN
MOTOR SALES CO., INC. RI
1891 300 N Meridian ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

DODGE-'35 IL ton, long wheel
base, duals, bargain; only $495.
Trade and terms. Buy while the
Dodge Spring Carnival is on. We
have many values and invite your
inspection. Weissman Motor Sales,
Inc, 2122 E. Wash. St. CH-4442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

DODGE-'35 coach, with trunk.
Special only $545. Trade and
terms A great value and an in
spection of this car will prove to
you its worth. Come in and see
it. Weissman Motor Sales, 1872
N. Capitol Ave. LI-8916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

DODGE-'35 Touring sedan. This
job is really clean, and tires, mo-
tor, body are Al, and we will
trade and give you liberal terms.
Don't overlook this special today
at $780, Weissman Motor Sales,
927 Virginia. Ave. DR-6079.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

LATE model Coffield washer Very clean.
Excellent buy, $14.50 Terms. ST week
PEARSON CO., INC, 1913 N. Penn. Open