davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Deaths Reported.

Harriet Il. A. Houser, 81. 5000 wisconsin
Marshall o. Roberts. so. Casualty Hos
Herbert % e. C. Shaw. rs 141a r st.
Clarence e. Bush. IS. 1247 Morse ST. ne
Elisa B. MacDougall. rs. 507 Oglethorpe
st.
George r. L. Cole. 70. AIS 9TH st. s.w.
James Low. n, United States Soldiers
Katherine Macken. II, 174a Columbia rd.
Bennett Wilkerson,. II. Garfield Hospital
Agnes Galloway 10 Sibley Hospital.
Katherine Belt. 50, 1910 Park I'd.
Margaret Scanlon. 6S. 1850 Rosedale st.
ne.
Charles F. widmeyer. 6e. Casualty Hos
Ola s. Wilkinson. 66. 1910 Ingraham St.
Ernst Glantzberg. IS. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Norman e Leech. "a. Casualty Hospital.
William H. Baldwin. 43, 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Elmer cogan. 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
Katie Harris. So. Casualty Hospital
Hamie Thompson. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Blanche L. Scott. 80, 404 11th st. .s.e.
John Bracey 40. Gallinger Hospital
Alberta Henderson, 20, Gallinger Hospital
Marcellus P. Hutchins. II, Gallinger Hos
Uital
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Noel Coward
Marches On
In New Hits
He and Miss Law.
renee Score Once
More at National.

TINE week goes on with Noel
Coward at the National and
i those who don't go to the Ma
tional are silly. There, for in
stance, IN row B last night was Alex
ander Woollcott, patting his hands
and enjoying himself so much that
the lady on his left. who chewed gum,
finally gave in and parked both the
gum and herself in a state Of sublime
agitation.
Personally we didn't think that
bill" three land this means the third
night of the important Coward Ma
tional fiesta) was so good as the other
two. Martha Terrell, however, who
knows her theater as well as does her
husband, Dan, thought that Gertrude
Lawrence and Author Coward did her
self and himself proud.
In whatever she has played Miss
Lawrence has been beautiful, intelli-
gent, well poised, and popular. She
has raised the roof in and at every
performance and Mr.. Coward is fortu-
nate to have her very much at the
helm.
The three new plays are ways and
Means" Still Life" and Family
Album" all set to words by the author
and all set to staging by Gladys CAL
thorp. And they ranged. as any good
plays should range. from the pleasant
ly ridiculous to the even more amazing
sublime.
There is little reason to try and
define them. Nor is there reason TO
add that Mr.. Coward and Miss
Lawrence are good.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

answer to that one Is What can't De
bought may be stolen.
Into the tolls of one of this fellows
elaborate plots falls an ingenue (Jean
Arthur and young man who likes to
guess what people are going to do next.
Sometimes they do it and then he
(Joel McCrea) is credited with being
an exceedingly wise citizen. When he
goes into an off-hand trance and an
nounces that Andre Berlea Che has q
pet name for this monstrous pilferer)
intends to steal the Sunburst diamond
on a certain night, he is by way Of
becoming hero even to his managing
editor-except that M. Berlea fails to
oblige.
1t may be surprise to you to learn
that the gilt-edge crook finally stum-
bles over his own nimble brain, how
ever, and brings to a coZy conclusion
q picture that is distinguished more
for its easy good humor than any
thing else. Or is that humor? At
least it's easy. Where the comfort
ends a few random shootings begin,
none of them intended, I believe, to
hurt the extremely civilized male
factors, who are led by Reginald Owen.
The pace of the entire skit receives
an occasional injection from the ex-
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Light Farce
At Keith's Is
Well Played
",The Smartest Girl
in Town." Jaunty
and Swift.

TT is an unpretentious and light
weight farce without a conceit to
j its name, but THE Smartest Girl
in Town." the new photoplay at
R-K-O Keith's, contrives to be pleas
antly diverting entertainment. The
story is not a new one and there is
nothing particularly original about
the turnings of the plot, but it all is
performed with considerable good
grace and much pleasant humor by
the leading characters. Further
more, the dialogue is both natural
and amusing and Director Joseph
Santley has seen to it that the picture
skips jauntily and swiftly upon its
way.
In itself and reduced to its essen
tials, "Smartest Girl" is nothing more
than the one about the girl who has
made up her mind to marry mink
coats and diamonds and who then
falls in love-but head over heels
with lad who she believes hasn't a
sou to his name, but who really is
very rich indeed and just wants to
know if she really cares. The new
ness wore off of that one while writers
still were doing their stuff with chisels
on slabs of stone.
But new or old. it doesn't matter
for the story is told here with high
good grace by people who are so
amiable even though they are pretty
much stock" characters, that 1t is
very agreeable to sit back and relax
and watch them carry on. Nor does
It matter that you can, if you wish,
let your mind ramble three jumps
ahead of the plot.
Gene Raymond is the wealthy lad
who has habit of telling girls they'd
look nice across breakfast table and
then paying for his remarks; Ann
Sothern is the photographers model
who mistakes Gene for another model
"a not overly intelligent one, at that,
and both Of them play their roles
blithely and with good spirit.
There's plenty of comedy relief"
to this "comedy-romance," too, for
the major supporting roles are played
by Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes and Helen
Broderick, trio Of Hollywood's ablest
contributors of good humor. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

on to" (as the saying goes) portion
of the cash. Maureen consents to
leaving her Johnny temporarily in
order that formalities might be con-
cluded, but Safari-leader John Buck
Ter decides that the vine-swinging
fellow would make fine exhibit in
London and persuades Tarzan that
his Jane wants him in a cage. A
tribal chief hi-jacks the cargo. how
ever, and Tarzan, still ENGAGED, rolls
over a precipice, summons his ele-
phant friends to bend the bars,
arrives just in time to save the expe-
dition from being sacrificed to the
jungle bogey-men.
Herbert Mundin handles the lighter
side capably as the assistant to the
unpleasantly mercenary person Mr..
Buckler is called on to be. The cast
also includes a clever chimpanzee
and enough other items of ferrae
naturae to start in competition with
DR.. Mann.
On the stage this week Is a rather
eaSy-going c. B. S. revue headed by
Ray Perkins, who tries to be funny
and fails but who scores with his
ivory-tickling and rendition of a
clever ditty treating of that william
Tell exploit. Stuart and Lee, dance
team, offer novelty ball room num-
Der and bolero, both well done, the
Buccaneers prove pleasing male
octet and Emery DeutSch contributes
violin solos of merit which fell upon
appreciative ears at the first show
yesterday. Billed at the bottom, Vic
Laurie nevertheless gathers the largest
slice of applause with his two anus
ing dialect songs. CA. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Ways and Means" Still
Life" and Family Album" at 2:30
pm. Hands Across the Sea-" THE
Astonished Heart" and Red Peppers, -
at $50 pm.
Capitol-"Tarzan Escapes" at II
am, 1885. 4:20, 7:10 and 9;55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and
9pm.
Earle-"Adventure in Manhattan, ="
at IL am. las. AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, Sis
and s:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"S "Smartest Girl in
Town" at IL, 1:43, 1926, 5:09. 6:52,
8:35 and 1913 pm.
Palace-"Libeled Lady" at 1890
am, 12:45, 3, $40, 7:20 and $40
pm.
Belasco-"Carnival in Flanders" at
1855 am, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Big Broadcast of 1887"
at II an, ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Cain and Mabel"
at II am, 1:05, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
9:25 PM.
Rialto-"San Francisco" at 2, AIS,
6:55 and $50 pm.
Little-''The Yellow Cruise" at
11:17 am, 1:21, 3:25, 5:29, 1888 and
9:37 pm.
Ambassador-"The General Died at
Dawn" at 2. 4, 6, 7:50 and s:l0 pm.
TivoIi-"Old Hutch" at !, 2:50,
4:45. 6:25, and s:4O pm.
Upt0wn-"The Texas Rangers" at
asa 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
H0ward-"Down the Stretch at
1890, 3, $50, 8 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 1:40, 4:10, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Rest" "The Black Cat" the "Blue
Goose" and Canary Cottage"
The towns cafe unique Is owned,
operated and popularized by the three
Schwartz sisters, Hattie, Betty and
Peggy. Hattie cooks. Betty serves.
Peggy works in a studio. but comes
home at night in time to wash the
dishes. Hattie and Betty's." Holly
woodians call the place.
Only so many meals are prepared.
No choice of food is offered. Monday
night is steak night. Tuesday, chops.
Wednesday. chicken, etc.
When the portions are exhausted,
Hattie stands at the door and warns
hungry filmites, "You can't come in
here. Why didn't you come earlier?
You know better than to be so late. "
Hattie has scolded some of the biggest
people in the movie colony. And they
love 1t.
The cafe Is located In a residence
on Cover street, just off Hollywood
boulevard. Each Summer it is closed
for one month while the three girls
60 home to Minneapolis.
Sergt. Mcdonnell was decorated by
King Edward VII for bravery during
the Boer War. His name and photo
graph appeared in many papers. In
1918, the same name appeared in the
news. Lieut.. Col. Mcdonnell, who bad
enlisted as a private with the Prin-
cess Pats in 1914, had won his promo
ton. Not long ago, the same name
again appeared in the papers-this
time in Hollywood. Mcdonnell had
been given the part of a butler in a
motion picture. His salary was $40
q day.
copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-11-14
CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS"
REMAINS AT BELASC0
Saucy French Film Is a Hearty
Comedy, Well Directed and
Performed With Spirit.

Performed With Spirit.
SAUCY and impudent, the farcical
French film story of the merry
wives of BOOM" and the merry time
they had with the Spanish soldiery
while their husbands were in hiding,
Carnival in Flanders" has won the
recognition it deserves of local audi
ences, and remains for a second week
at the Belasco.
Carnival" made in France though
it was, is an exhilerating satire, with
all the zest and the speed, the light
hearted manner and the good humor
of any of the better Hollywood COM
edies. The director, Jacques Feyder,
has q fair for doing the right thing
at the right time which places him
among the leading directors of films
devoted to the arousing of hearty
laughter. Best of all, he has the
knack of kidding everything and
every one concerned, including him.
self.
The principal players, FRANCHISE
Rosay, Jean Murat, Alerme, Louis
Jovet, .Micheline Cheirel and Bernard
Lancret especially Miss Rosay and
M. Jovet) are an extremely talented
group of performers, and they take
the impish satire by the ears and
have merry time with it. Miss Ro-
say is one of the best condolences Of
the screen, Hollywood, London, Mos
cow or Paris, and Jovet seems to have
a rare lot of fun playing his particu-
lar role.
Your French can be rusty as the
plot of class B program picture, but
that won't make bit of difference;
for Carnival in Flanders" has q
story and mood that need no words
It's an evening Of grand fun that
shouldn't be missed. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Angeles inatoWn-moStly IN Ine
form of lotteries. fan-tan and DOM
inoes.
Louise Beavers is the first OF the
colored race to be put under long
term contract with a starring guar
antee-by Sol Lessor. in appreciation
of her work in Rainbow on the
River" the Bobby Breen starrer.
Screen comedians are usually un-
happy gentlemen in real life, to wit:
Ned Sparks. recently sued for divorce
by his wife. Stan Laurel taken to
court by Mrs. Mae Laurel, who wants
$1,000 a month pending trial Of a
maintenance suit. Laurel is already
committed to pay Mrs. Virginia Ruth
Laurel $3.50 a month. Oliver Hardy
Is also in the throes of alimony fight
ing with his wife. Ditto silent picture
comedian Buster Keaton.
Even the lady laugh-makers are
not exempt. Polly Moran recently
registered a complaint against her
husband, Martin Malone. charging he
pulled gun on her seriously in fun.
At one time, movie comedians were
considered the lowest form Of actor
life-and were not allowed to eat at
the same table with dramatic actors.
Nowadays, they keep away from
choice.
William Gargan. appearing as a
priest in Walter Wanger's production.
You Only Live Once" has played
everything on the screen, from bur-
glars and buffers to prizefighters and
professors. In real life, before he
turned actor, Gargan worked as an
oil salesman, soda dispenser, Wall
Street broker. book-maker. haber-
dasher, auditor, private detective and
street car conductor.
The titles Of some Of Hollywood's
cafes are as far-fetched and fantastic
as some of its film fodder. In addi-
ton to the swanky Brown Derby and
High Hat, there are The Fly Inn
Cafe" the Boomerang Lunch" the
"Galloping Tuna" the ''Whis'li
Oyster" "Dinty Moore's Corned Beef
Evening star., 1936-11-14

OF It's type. NO rush 1OD, tnlS. Ine
movement, humor. pathos and drama
of natures untamed regions being
portrayed with care and effectiveness.
In the indefinite and encompassing
argot of the less literate precincts,
M-G-M has got something" here.
The only" Tarzan, Johnny Weiss
muller, and his only girl friend,
Maureen O'Sullivan, discharge their
acting responsibilities in able fashion
in an episode which finds a young
man and his sister searching for and
finding their cousin, who has forsaken
civilization for the jungle and whose
continued existence must be estab-
ished to obtain half a million
bequeathed by will. The former
pair. of course, would like to latch
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Births Reported.

Brockett and Helen Muir, boy.
Fred and Virginia Smith. girl
William and Mary Mckinley. girl.
Calvert and Elizabeth Norris. girl.
Thomas and Bessie Goings, boy.
George and Laura O'Neill boy.
Steven and Evelyn Verses. boy.
Robert and Julienne Moeger, girl.
Anthony and Mary Natoli girl.
Norman and Eva Pope. girl.
Theodore and Marian Martin. girl.
Francis and Lillian jackson. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Keating girl.
MONTGOMERY and Eleanor Morrow. girl.
Vernon and Mildred Iden, boy.
Duane and Ruth Wilson. boy.
Kenneth and Mary Scott. boy.
John and Anita Durkin. girl.
Atsushi and Niyio Umekaws. girl.
Francis and Russell Creamer. girl.
Alexander and Rose Tabs. boy.
Warner and Blanche Carter, boy.
Daniel and Geraldine Kieley. girl,
Howard and Dorothy Jenkins. girl.
William and Erma Sans. boy.
Lawrence and Mary Baker. boy.
Charles and Clara CasSelle. boy.
James and Frances Herbert. girl.
Leonard and Gathering Rosemond: boy:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Ants Act Mysteriously.

In Rhodesia, a sleeping man may be
covered from head to foot by a mass
Of ants, which, until the moment
comes, refrain one and all from harm
ing him. Then simultaneously, and
seemingly at some given signal, every
ant digs its pincers into the flesh.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

the last year were
the Chinese. "The
General Died at
Dawn" employed
600. Lost Ho-
rizon" required
500. "Polo 10"
used 400, "The
ood E ar t h"
about $50. And
a similar number
for "Stowaway."
The heavy ORR
entail pay envel-
ope resulted in
an unprecedent-
ed gambling OUT
break in the Los
Evening star., 1936-11-14
'Tarzan Escapes Rated
Best of Jungle Series
Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sulli-
van Score in Capitol Film-Ray Perkins
Tops Revue on Stage.

ARzAN ESCAPES" currently offered at the Capitol great
probably
the indictment be
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Actors Toll for Weeks
For Brief Appearance
Tibbett got Al Minutes on Screen After 35
Days of fWork-Chinese Cash in Oriental
Film Fad.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD November Il tNANATe average screen output o.
footage Stuart
Pgskn Paradeand is on the screen
Tibbett toed meath the lamps
SPELL the for approx-
pictures invariably finish ahead OF
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Ted Lewis on Earle Bill
With Film of Super Thief
Band Leader and Revue Win Round of
Applause-Easy Humor Marks
Adventure in Manhattan"
Ry ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

OVERTURE IN MANHATTAN is yarn ABOUT an ln.erna1ona m @
objects because loves
cultivated chap quite able to afford the
finds himself thwarted
with the Sunurs
priceless masterpiece In oils The
Evening star., 1936-11-14

schedule. Her latest, "Dimples," was!
down on the board for 36 days, but
the last reel was canned week earlier.
The busiest people in Hollywood for
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Angeles Chinatown-mostly in the
form of lotteries. fan-tan and DOM
inoas
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ONCE AGAIN!

the exclusive OURISMAN
plan is offered for a limited time
ONLY!!! Come eorIy and
come expecting the greatest line
up Of bargains you hove ever
seen!!! You oetuoIIy save $50 to
SITS on every cor listed in the
sole!!! Over two hundred to
select from!!! All fine cars .
and remember OUR REPUTA-
TON is YOUR PROTECTION!
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THIS WEEK

Il believe have found your niche" I said,
but must be sure. Go to that open window
and In your loudest voice yell, 'Bricklayers get
twenty dollars day."
II couldn't do it. It's too silly"
THAT will be all. Mr.. Biggins. You have
wasted lot of my time can't do thing for
you" AS turned my back on him, he grasped
me by the shoulder.
Please don't throw me over" he pleaded
"You are the one man in the world who can
help me Won't you tell me why you want me
to do this foolish eIling1"
His hopelessness made me relent.
"If we do business together, you must do
everything l tell you without question If l feel
it necessary to explain. will do so. will do
your thinking. There must be no dissent or lack
of endeavor on your part"
He went to the open window. thirteen floors
above the street Presently, heard an ear
splitting shout in high. strained voice:
'Brcklayers get twenty dollars day."
noticed that heads appeared at other Office
windows, and that persons in the street far be-
low turned uneasily to find the source of this
strange announcement. Exactly five minutes
afterward. handed him slip of paper. He
went again to the window.
"A good dog is mans best friend" +" rang out
on the startled air. and from my post saw the
traffic cop waver in his direction of the rolling
streams, as he looked upward for the origin of
this strange outuy.
Five minutes later, Eric yelled: Long is art
and short is life"
1t came with a clipping between the words,
clear and dissonant and compelling. Two taxi
cabs almost crashed into street below.
That's enough for this morning." / said.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

a hunt sounds like machinery. and
shouts
Concentrate on shouts. What do you hear1"
"Ican't exactly distinguish; it's congiomer-
alton"
There is one shout you can hear above
the Others, isn't there." asked "A high.
strong shout that penetrates that rises above
the din that seems to linger in the air after you
forget all the Others. Do you hear it?"
''Yes. l get it now. It's persistent, isn't itf"
said, That shout is the fellow of yours.
Its author is gifted or cursed with the smillness
your voice holds. That is the voice in the crowd.
not of the crowd. 1t is the single. outstanding
feature of the whole roar. Your future is to be
built around that shout"
At the door, l stopped him again. ''You are
to be known to the public of New York and
elsewhere as Eric the Earache.'" -
Evening star., 1936-08-30

THE TIGERS LOST,
AND ERIC WAS MOB
BED. FOUR POLICE
MEN HAD TO HUSTLE
HIM INTO A TA2UCAB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
81 Public Auctions
PUBLIC ATJCTTON

PUBLIC AUCTION
St; Louis Ry: IN. Y. c. R. r. Lessee, viii
sell at auction Friday, May 8. 1886. at
Their Their Freight Claim Wise, capitolav and
$50 a. m, the following described Ship
ments which have been refused or un-
GAINED, unless previously claimed by
SO No: Consignee-Destinatio Commodity.
S ely de D. SNYDER, Butler, ind, saw
ssis Co, New York. N 4. Y. 81 empty empty
5sS38-R Merchandise Co., New
5ss4O-R-Recht Deutsch Co. New York. N,
41-R-Feifer Footwear Corp, New York,
5sa42-R-Globe Wernicke Sales Co.. New
5sS43-R-Safran Gluckman Co. New York.
5sa44-R-H. S. Wolf. Bronx. n Y. l bdl
5ss46-R-J. C. Yarn Co.. New York. N. y,
5ss4s;R- Robert Solomon Co.. Inc. New
YORK, N. Y, l case braider bobbins.
58S49-R-M. v. Wood. New York. N Y,
5sS556o- press on R skidS. o crt fly wheel
crts al and SW crts q pgt beEtles NJ T.
5SSs1- R-Hunt sternau Cpn, New York.
5sa ~ x. a,G Gtps drugs drugs 49, A., ~,
n Y, 1 ctn drugs. cases Ku RilI
588ss-R Geo. P. Harmed. New York. N.
5s884-R-standard Engineering & Lubri-
eating Co. New York. N. Y. drum
belt dressing.
5S8s5-R-Yeastex Products Corp. New
York York N; Y. IL ctns Yeastex:.
sSS6,R-National Publishers, Inc. New
York, N. Y, box books.
61755-R-Empire Products Co.. Cleveland.
sl7s7-RCL j. zerbee Co. Beilefont aias.
@ fss msts e ssn cop oph sDrpsso
sl946-R..oN D. j. Good. Brownsburs.
Bkf l. p Grabbs p oos S. Louis M
ctn sales tickets
s35o3-R--o/N Molnars Dairy. gainesville,
ss675-R-Lioyd Miner. Erie, Pa. hand
cart KID with wheels
63968-R-A. L. Kline. Chicago. Ill. ctn
6aaa7-R@oJE The Record. Elnora. Ind.
e393s-R-Americsn Tire IL Rubber Co..
s4258-RGBentiey Quality Store Co. In
dlanapolis. Ind. l cs cotton handker-
s4272-R-Harry Rock. Carey. Ohio. sacks
sslol-R Universal rehning Co.. New
fork' n; Y ] ST. drum rust remover.
sslo2-R-Mrs. silverman. co Dephan
Scott; New York. y. Y, crt ~ chairs.
oolUo- TIT uSEdi engineering Co. New
York N. Y. ctn elect appliances
643o4-R-W. s. Minor Indianapolis. Ind.
boxes books.
5ss45-R-J. C. Yarn Co. New York. N. Y.
boxes yarn.
643l7-R-Electric Sweeper Service Co.
Cleveland. Ohio. l ctn vacuum cleaner
s43i9-R-Lennox Oh: & Paint Co.. cleve-
land. Ohio. empty oil drum.
o45lS-R-Wm- Richie. Cleveland, Ohio.
In addition to the above mentioned ar
ticles. there will be offered for sale at
this time many other articles. which have
over.
Shipments NAV be inspected Thursday.
May Z. 1886, between hours $50 a. m
and 400 D. m.
Description of the packages are copied
from freight or way bill but neither GUAM
tity or contents are guaranteed
Terms of sale. Cash or Certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion OF sale.
j. K. VANCE
Freight Claim Agent
304 Big Four Bldg INTERCHANGEABLE Ind
C A MILLS Auctfoueer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
80 Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating a.
BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.
3l9 E. Ohio-st. LI-55sl.
It's The Times For Results
For Lowest Cost Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
So Radios. Musical Needs

Gold Lac Buescher Trumpet .... $50 90
Gold Lac Tenor Sax ............. $37. SO
Metal Clarinet lBoehml ........... $22. so
Easiest Payment Plan in Town.
Lorenz Music Store. 20 Pembroke Arcade.
National Hawaiian Guitar regular
PEARs SON CO.. INC. ia N. Penn 9iOO
PRE-OWNED Electric Refrigerator ina
$3.50. ECONOMY RADIO. 245 E. Wash
MAJESTIC console S-tube. pre-owned.
Sl2.50. L. S. AYRES g. CO., Radio Dept.
18th floor
Used Student Accordion . SIT. 50
PEARSON CO.. INC. 1913 N. Penn
USED 100 Bass c7E
PEARSON CO. INC. 1913 N. Penn.
REPOSsEssED, $3.50. 1885 model Howard
s42.67 VAN SICKLE RADIO, 81 W. Ohio.
STARR GRAND PIANO. wears old: paid
SITS for it: will sacrifice for any reason
able offer. Must have some cash at time
of purchase Piano now in Indianapolis
and can be seen only by appointment.
Address Box Ais. Times.
JESSE FRENCH GRAND; will sell my
equity for SIS cash; pay balance of 1856
at 81 monthly. Address Box Ala Times.
3S WATT Public Address system for rent
Radio Sales g. Service, 211 1ad.-av. LI-9383
STRAUBE STUDIOS; factory representa-
tive has 3 of these instruments in the
vicinity of Indiana polls. Will sell at fac
tory price rather than reship to Ham
mond, Ind. Address Box AS Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
IS Wanted to Buy

We Pay Highest
Prices
for old gold watches, dental bridges
iewelry, etc SACKS BROS, 308 Indiana
av. Phone RI-5994.