Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

\n dusttrioLtt TINES CARRIERS SHOW T HE WAY in citizennhip #f| f%= ‘ J|||j3g& > mMrik *%£& ' <: _ His IflffilK&*^-vSit ■ \'fz> It lias been said ... a paper route is the training and building of a Ify^h" foundation for dependable young manhood. The Times maintains ' ( a greal institution of hoys and girls, each sharing the responsibility / and dependability of the regular daily distribution of this newspaper. f J||j& ;J||||> if Jll: The average daily time involved for each carrier is thirty minutes. jJ i . ® In 1931 one thousand well managed daily carrier boys and girls of j j |A f . the Times earned $18:5.806.18 ... To supervise the important daily I wff fff J§ fffl delivery of the limes requires thirty-five substations, with assistance of thirty-five station managers, twelve zone supervisors, * / a circulation director, a city circulation manager and three assis- a lants ... On this page are photographs of a group of eighteen jj| carrier boys who deliver the Times in north Indianapolis residential /O NOWH districts. This group/is typical of the hundreds of boys who A deliver the Times to all parts of the city regularly every day. H Westrrn Union special messengers are called into quick action for emergency delivery of The Times . . . should y i j# * you fail to receive your paper ... A telephone call, Riley 5551, brings The Times within a few minutes. nar-“ i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—MARCH 14,1932