Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1933 — Page 21

MARCH 30, 1033

MOTHER FAILS IN CITIZENSHIP EXAMS; WEEPS Only Nine of Sixteen Pass Final Test Before U. S. Official. Uncle Sam va, a hard teacher to p group of hou.v wives and working men who cam* to the Federal building Wednesday for examinations in citizenship. Hours of study in night schools had been gruelling and long, so the sixteen “pupils'’ were anxious as they gathered for their final naturalization test. Atmosphere of a barren, spacious grand jury room became tense and - quiet as W. A Kiefer, Cincinnati examiner, called the clas to order. “I'm so nervous...lt's the first time I was ever in an American courtroom,'’ win pend a little Italian mother. When exams were over and she failed to pass, she cried like a disappointed school child. Nine Pass Examinations. Nine of the group answered all questions correctly- questions that, many an American high school pupil could not answer. “Who makes the laws of the United States?” the examiner asked a tired-looking Spanish woman. She .■hammered in broken English but could not remember. Despairingly she wrung her hands and sadly returned to her scat. “You must, gn to night school some more. Take fourteen more lessons and try again at examinations in June. Kiefer told her. “Talk More English” “You keep on talking to that lady over the back fence,’’ hr advised a charming, young French woman who st ruggled to interpret Ihr English words put to Iter, fit "Tell your husband to talk more % English at home,” another was told. fB Those passing (he examination M successfully were: E. Berman, 1026 ~ demon, 1145 South Capitol avenue; South Meridian .street: Estraya CalRegina Calderon, 212 West Rav street; Abraham Lazar. 835 South Illinois street; Leia Yosha. 1114 South Capitol avenue; Mitilda Calderon, 1141 South Caiptol avenue, and Bessie Cohen. Esther Talcsnick and Albrecht Kock. BERGHOFF BREWERY PAYS LICENSE FEE Ft. Wayne Plant Deposits 5250 for First Quarter's Operation. Berghoff Products Company of Ft. Wayne is the first Indiana brewery to |xiy its license fee for manufacture of beer. E. E Neal, internal l revenue collector, announced today. The brewery deposited $250 with the collector in payment of its license for a quarter of the year, ending June 1. Cost of the license is SI,OOO a year. No breweries have deposited the advance tax ol $5 on each thirt.v-onc gallons which is required before bottling can bo started. Neal said. HIT BY AUTO, INJURED Man Falls on Broken Bottle. Suffers Scalp Eaceratiuns. * William Brackett, 45, former Marion county infirmary inmate, suffered scalp lacerations Wednesday night when he was struck on U. S. highway No. 52, northwest of the city, by an automobile driven by Harry Ames, 20, of 2049 Shelby l street. Brackett was carrying a pint milk hoi ile in each hand. These were broken when the car struck him and he fell on the fragments. Legion Committee to Meet Announcement was made today at national headquarters of the American Legion that its committee on world peace and foreign relations will meet Saturday morning in New York. The committee will outline the inUrnatiunal relations program of the legion to be carried out in its 10.716 posts during this year.

r Please Accept Our n APOLOGIES 250 Extra Salespeople were not sufficient to take care of the crow r ds of customers who came to the opening of our Going Out of Business SALE! We Have Arranged for STILL MORE HELP So We Ca n Promise BETTER SERVICE Friday and Saturday BUY NOW AND SAVE!

CABLE KING LIVES IN GARDENER'S HOUSE

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Hard hit financially. Clarence H. Mackay tinset, once multimillionaire telegraph and cable magnate, has locked up his palatial Harbor Hill' estate at Roslvn, Long Island, and with Mrs. Mackay—the loimer Anna Case operatic star —will weather out the depression in a small cottage on the estate, formerly occupied by one of his gardeners. TTi the cottage, now being remodeled, one servant will replace the 134 who were on the “Harbor Hill” pay roll a year ago.

Old Bars Lost Forever National Press Club Must Have New One Built for Historic Drinking Contest.

I! II MT ipim-Hoirnnl Xncxpapir Alliance WASHINGTON, March 30. —Where are the bars of yesteryear? Like the cigar store Indian and horse-drawn fire engines, the bars and the rails of other clays have vanished. Although the saloon is supposed to be banned under the era which begins at 12:01 a. m., April 7, many clubs and private homes at the Capital want to install a real, oldfashioned bar, with rail, sawdust and everything. But the woodsy trimmings for 3.2 per cent beer seem to have disappeared as if they had been swallowed up.

The question is provoked bv the search which the National Press Club, once a gathering place where statesmen and correspondents exchanged bosom confidences, is making for a real bar. At last reports the president, Pete Brandt, who hails, appropriately enough, from St. Louis, had to hire :i carpenter to make a bar. And there's no romance in anew bar. Although the capital is preparing joyously for "new beer's eve" from the highest to the lowest inhabitant, the press club plans t. stage a beer-drinking test that may be historic. The club's members, about 1.000, if nonactive politicians and administration associates are counted, will sotttle the grave problem of whether St. Louis or Milwaukee brews the better beverage. It started when Representatives Jack” Cochran of St. Louis and

Like Locusts of Egypt Job Hunters’ Advance on Washington Wears Farley and Aid.

fly Sfripiix-Hntcnrii X< irxfinpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. March 30.—When the pleas, prayers, petitions and visits of Democratic job-hunters can wear down two such amiable and active men as "Jim” Farley and Harllee Branch, his executive assistant, ,t must be pretty bad. There has been no such a descent upon a city since the locusts fell upon the stricken land of Egypt, according to those in a position to know. General Jim" gets at least 1.000 letters a day, and it is almost impossible to move around his outer office.

Poor Harllee. who once had the easy life of a newspaper man as he chased news around the capital for a Georgia newspaper, is so tired at night that he can't sleep. He “feels like a jug filled with water” after listening to hard-luck tales and family histories all through the day. A sociable person, it used to be his nightly custom to stay downstairs lor a while after dinner, and chin. Now he must dart up to his ninthfloor room by a side stairway or elevator, and notify the telephone

Kid” Cannon of Milwaukee had an argument on the floor over the ! merits of their respective community's mast famous products. The question, like that of disar- ; mament, would have become just | another great unsolved problem, had it not been for the regard for pubi lie welfare entertained by the young | men who 'cover” the house. They promptly sacrificed themselves to i the cause of justice. There immediately appeared on the bulletin board in the house press gallery a notice to the effect that the Washnigton press corps, "out of its great devotion to public service,” offered itself as a jury to taste whatever evidence Cochran and Cannon had to submit. The tender was quickly accepted, and the trial will be held in the press club's auditorium.

operator to let nothing but “personal” calls come through. Both he and “Jim” are bearing up well, however—or as well as could be expected. Though it may not be generally realized, these two men are taking it on the chin on behalf of the success of President Roosevelt's legislative program. Could they have distributed patronage more promptly. life would have been easier for them. But the strategy c.f withholding jobs until the President gets what he wants from congress prolongs their agony. CONTEST VICTORS TO GET SCHOLARSHIPS Peace Declamation Finals to Be Friday Night. Winner of the peace declamation contest in the finals Friday night, and in which thirty-four churches have been co-operating, will receive a gold medal and choice of a year’s scholarship at Butler university or Indiana Central college. The second prize also will be a scholarship, and the third prize will be $lO. Other contestants will be given books. Appearing in the final contest, which will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. church, will be Betty Jane Smith of Central Christian church: Marian Hardin. Traders Point Christian church; Rose May Gladden. Broadway Methodist church: Herschel Lee Sartor, West Park Christian church; Lois Gerdts, Immanuel Reformed church, and J. Allen Breedlove, Brookside United Brethren church. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor of the Fifty-first street M. E. church, and chairman of the contest committee. will preside at the final eonest. with Marshall D. Lupton. president of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, presenting awards. A musical program will be in charge of Miss Frieda Brooks, of the Roberts Park church. PAIR ESCAPES DEATH Scramble From Overturned Car as It Bursts Into Flames. Two men narrowly escaped death today when the car in which they were riding overturned and burst into fiames at Indiana avenue anti Fall creek. The car driven by R. T. Willis, manager of the Service Building Company, skidded off the pavement and overturned in a field. He and C. W. Brown. 26. of 660 North Beville avenue, escaped from the car as the fire started. Neither was hurt. The car was wrecked.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOREST JOBS BILL IS FACING FINALJIURDLE Passed by House. Senate to 0. K. Two Changes: to Roosevelt Soon. BY WILLIAM F. KERRY United Fresv Staff Correspondsnt WASHINGTON. March 30—Con- > gre.ss today virtually had finished ; stamping its approval on President Roosevelt's “help wanted” notice announcing 250,000 jobs for the unemployed. Senate approval of two house amendments was all that was needed to complete enactment of the bill authorizing the President to enroll jobless men for work in the national forests. Leaders said the senate might act before recess tonight. The senate also was scheduled to begin consideration of the second section of Mr. Roosevelt's unemployment relief program—the Wagner bill providing $500,000,000 for direct relief grants to the states. The senate previously had approved the reforestation plan and little dispute was expected over the house amendments. One provides that no one shall be barred from the conservation corps on account of race, creed or color. The other is a mere technical change.

House Wrangles Over Measure Wrangling as it went, the house passed the bill Wednesday night, after an all-day battle featured by ’ die-hard Republican opposition and a comedy of errors on the part of the Democratic leadership. Batting down a series of amendments in decisive fashion; the leaders calmly prepared for final passage. Then Representative Beedy (Rep., ; Me.) jumped up to point out that, | although the bill appropriated some $200,000,000 of unexpended public j works funds, it had not been ap--1 proved by the appropriations comi mittee. Representative Lozier 'Dem., Mo.), the presiding officer, was forced to rule that vital sections of the bill be stricken out. The leaders went into huddle after huddle while Republicans laughed and Democrats glared at Lozier. Overwhelming Victory A hurried meeting of the rules | committee was announced; the com- | mittee reported a special rule; the necessary votes were obtained and j the house abrogated its own regulations on the spot. The measure then swept through to overwhelming passage without roll call vote. The victory, however, was less convincing than the final passage indicated, j During the house debate, many | prominent Democrats put themselves on record as opposing the President’s request. Chairman Connery of the labor ! committee led the fight. Among his followers was Chairman McSwain of i the powerful military affairs committee, who declared the bill would wast the money saved by the recent $500,000,000 economy program. Chorus ‘Hitlerism’ Cry Republicans chorused the cry | “Hitlerism" and gave every indication that the day's of nonpartisan I harmony are over for good and all. As the bill finally was passed, it ! gave President Roosevelt broad auI thority to enlist 250,000 unemployed | in a peace-time construction corps. I He will be allowed to pay them what he will, and make all regulations for their care. Present administration plans call for enlistment of the work-bat-talions for a year period; wages at $1 a day; and concentration of the workers in camps under semi-mili-tary discipline. Business Author to Talk Business executives, sales managers and the general public have been extended invitations to hear an address at the Spink Arms at 8 tonight by Dr. Con O. Lee of Tampa. . Fla., on "Get Wise to Yourself.’’ Dr. I Lee is the author of several books on sales promotion.

Everyday Religion

IN Japan, the press is probably more free in expression than > in any other land. It lambasts I the government, or any one else, ! when it feels inclined so to do. j Now and then the government will lose patience and send some j editor to jail. But the editor himI self does not go to jail. Every | paper has -.hat is called a “whipi ping boy,” a man kept on the staff and paid, whose duty it is ! to go to jail for the editor. Odd- | ly enough, the government is quite . satisfied to let the proxy loaf in | jail in place of the offending edi- ; tor. After all, it is only a quaint, frank way of doing what all man- | kind has been doing, in one way | or another, since ever time began. It. began in the Garden of Eden, when Adam put the blame 1 for his sin upon Eve, and Eve i in turn put it upon Satan, who : has been the whipping boy of the race ever since. Even a child will | strike a chair against which he ! stubbed his toe, visiting his anger upon it, relievng both hs feelings and his sense of responsibilj ity at the same time. nun IN the old Bible days, the people had a scapegoat, upon whose head they confessed their sins. Then the goat was turned loose in the desert, taking the burden of MISSING INSURANCE AGENT IS HUNTED Parked Car Found; No Trace of Frankfort Man. Indianapolis police today redoubled their efforts to find some trace I of Willard Thompson. Frankfort ini surance agent, who has been miss--1 ing since Tuesday and whose car was found parked at Thirtieth street and Northwestern avenue. Thompson is known to have had ■ a large amount of currency, from insurance collections, on him and his family fears he may have been kidnaped or slain. Frankfort police said this morning : that Thompson's family has had no 1 message from him.

Your Garden Good Seed Is as Important as Good Soil

Thin i the third of a *erie of article* on vegetable gardening, BY W. R. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Induvtrv. Cnited States Department of Agriculture. GOOD seeds for planting in the! garden are fully as important, as rich, well prepared soil. Many gardeners saved seeds from | their crops last season, and where this was done the seeds should be

brought out of their storage places, looked over, cleaned, and perhaps a few of each lot planted in a window box to see if they will grow. This is an indoor sport for stormy days and winter evenings. Make a tray or box about 12 by 18 inches and 3 inches deep, and fill it with clearsifted sand.

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W. R. Beattie

Level off the sand, and press it down rather firmly with a small block of wood, then take the point of a lead pencil and make little marks or furrows in the surface of the sand. These should be about one-fourth inch deep and two inches apart. nan COUNT out 20 or 25 seeds each of tomato, radish, pepper, lettuce, beets, corn, peas, cucumbers, or any of the seeds of the more common garden vegetables and plant them uniformly. Cover the seeds with a very little loose sand, water very lightly, and set the box where it will be kept fairly warm. Keep the box watered from day to day, and when the seedlings appear you can count them to see what percentage of the seeds are alive and ready to grow if planted in the garden. Sifted garden soil may be used instead of the sand, or a mixture of sand and soil is good. In that case the plants may be transplanted to other trays or boxes of good soil and kept growing for setting in the garden as soon as the weather is warm. nan THE main point is to test the seeds early, to allow plenty of time to obtain other seeds should those you have saved or kept over prove worthless. Remember, some seeds are slow in starting—peppers, for example, sometimes require two or three weeks in which to sprout. Another way of testing the seeds is to count out a definite number and place them between layers of folded blotting paper or cotton flannel cloth which has been dipped in water. The folded blotters or the cloth can be kept between two dinner plates, turned with their faces together, and the plates kept where the temperature will be between 60 and 70 degrees most of the time. Seed sweet corn, beans, and any of the larger seeds can be tested in “Rag Doll” seed testers like those used for testing field corn. non THESE rag doll testers consist of strips of muslin or cotton flannel about 10 inches wide and 14 inches long. The cloth is marked off in squares about four inches each way, and a sample of seed is placed in each square. The cloth then is rolled into a roll and fastened with rubber bands, or short pieces of string. The rolls are stood in a pail or jar with about an inch of water in the bottom. The cloth acts' just like a lamp wick and draws the water forward, keeping the seeds moist until they sprout. After a few days, the dolls are unrolled and the sprouted seeds counted, then the remaining seeds are rolled up again and allowed several more days to determine whether they will start. NEXT: Hotbeds and coldframes.

sin aw>av with him, which is only another form of the whipping boy. In the art of evasion, man is an adept, always ready to find the cause of his failure or sin outside himself rather than inside, and he is amazingly ingenious in doing it. All of us do it, blaming the blood in our veins and even the stars in the sky. "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings,” Shakespeare said. How much we push back upon our ancestors, as if they had anything to do with it! If we fly into a fury, unable to control ourselves, we excuse it by saying that we are temperamental—that is. eight parts temper and tw r o parts mental! Yes. each of us has a whipping boy of some sort. It is futile and foolish, of course, but we prefer to play tricks on our own souls rather than face the facts and put our inner life in order. iCopyrißht. 1933. b.v United Features Syndicate Inc.i RECRUITING HEAD HERE New Army Chief Arrives to Take Over Office. Colonel Frederick W. Phisterer of Ft. Lawton, Wash., arrived today to take charge of the Indianapolis army recruiting office at the Federal building. He replaces Lieutenant A. C. Cunkle who has supervised the office | since last July. Vacancies for ten recruits in the Eleventh infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were announced. Original enlisters must be between 18 and 35 and must have two years high school work. The office recruited thirty-four in January, thirtyfour in February and thirty this month. WORK ON MODEL HOME Exterior Is Completed. Directors of Show Are Informed. Exterior of the model home, focal point of the 1933 Home Show to be held in the manufacturers building at the state fairground, has been I completed, it was announced Wednesday by Robert L. Mason, the builder, at a meeting of show directors.

PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET SATURDAY Annual Spring Session of Educators to Be Held at De Pauw. B'i Tim‘ t Special GREENCASTLE, Ind . March 30. —The annual spring meeting of the Indiana Philosophical Association will be held at De Pauw university Saturday. Prof. D. S. Robinson, of Indiana university, is president ol the association; Prof. Elijah Rrdan. of Butler university, is vicepresident; and Prof. D. D. Hildebrand. of De Pauw, is secretarytreasurer. It will be an all-dav meeting. At the noon luncheon, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, will speak on “Philosophy in Indiana.” Prof. Harold T. Davis, of Indiana university, lias the subject. “The Possibility of Measuring Philosophical Ideas;” Dean Frederick D. Kershner. of the Butler University School of Religion, will present a paper on "The Promethean Faith oi Professor Montague;” Prof. Leo V. Barker, of Hanover college, will bring material on “An Interpretation of Religion as a Function of Personality; - and Prof. D S. Robinson will read a paper on "the Spirit of World Politics." At. the afternoon session two papers will be presented and the meeting will close with a business session. The first paper will be read by Dr. A. F. Bentley on The Linguistic Structure of Knowledge.” and the second by Prof. Elijah Jordan, of Butler university, on “The Present Status of Philosophy of Law.” All sessions will be held in the Faculty room of the administration building. The morning session is scheduled to begin at 9:30 and the afternoon session at 2:30. COAST POLICE CHASE CHINESE PIRATE BAND Manchoukuo Officers in Pursuit oi Kidnapers of British. By I iiiti<l I’ri as YINGKOW, Manchuria, March 30.—ManchouKtio coast deiense police today started in pursuit oi a band of Chinese pirates who stormed tlie British steamer Nanchang and escaped with lour British prisoners. Advised that the buccaneers liad fled toward Haikow. police pressed a search in that direction. Simultaneously, anotlier search was started in tiie region of Panshan. on tire theory the kidnapers might be fleeing inland. The captives, all officers, were C. Johnson, \v. E. Hargarve, A. D. Blue and E. Pearce. Four other officers were understood to have been wounded in the surprise attack, which came as the vessel was riding at anchor. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* DIMMETTE. BESSIE U: 25 wile ol Dunmetle. sister of \vmiam Monroe HarDool. Mr.-,, budie Cowans, and I nomas Watson, passed away lu-saav > . nau. Funeral at the home of her brother. Mr. Harpool. 2159 N. Rural St.. Friday. 1:30 o. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call alter 3 p. m.. Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. FARRELL, KAI I. Beloved Farrell, mother oi Harry and Emma Farrell and Mrs. Nellie First, passed away at her home in Cleveland (>., March 27. 1933. Funeral services from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian st.. Friday, March 31. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Alfarcta Council No. 5 will meet for services at the F UNERAL nr Yi E 8 p m.. Thursda GEISEL, ALBERT H. -Age 55, h band of Nora Geisel, father ot Ruth Geisfl. son of Jennie L. Geisel, brother of Clvde Geisel. Mrs. Grace Hawkins and Mrs. Geneva Carpenter of Indianapolis, passed awav Tuesday p. m. Friends may call at the. PAUL E. DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. E. New York, at Chester, ai v time until Friday noon, body will lie ir state from 1 until 2 o'clock F’riciav at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. Funeral 2 p. m.. Friday, at the churc.n. Friends imitpri. Burial Wn-,hinc'on Park HAYES. DENVER - RUDOLPH—-Beloved"hu - band of Alfretta Hayes, father of Opal Hayes and nephew of Mrs Bertie Faiir-y passed away Wednesday evening, aa a 21 years. Remains can not be viewed. However, friends are invited to servicer. Friday, 1:30 n. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Mich. St. Burial Columbus. Ga, , MAYER. DR. FRED VV. !\ Wednesday p. m. Private services at ,the residence. 3845 N Penn Bt . Sa : :r----dav. 2 n. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may rail Friday. 2to 1 :u■<•! iio 9 p :n POOLE. ALBERT FRANKLIN—BeIt of Mrs. lois Poole and brother of Robert. Louise and Donald Poole, parord awav Tuesday. March 28. age 9 year . Funeral services will be held at the residence. 612 S. State Ave , Friday afternoon. March 31. at 2 o'clock Burial New Crown cemetery Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTOR”-. THOMPSON. DRUSILLA J.—Age 72. beloved wife of Granville Thompson and mother of Mrs. Delia Akles and Willie n D Thompson. Indianapolis. pns?"d awav at the family residence. 1525 Prospect st.. Wednesday. March 29. Services at St. Mark’s English Lutheran church Prospect and Linden sts . Friday. March 31. 2 n. m. Tnterm"P* Edinburg Ind J Cards. In Memoriams SCHERER We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, mos-ages of sympath" and beautiful floral ofTerii . from our many friends in Indiinanol: . and in other cities, during our sari bereavement in the death of our beloved son. CECIL MR. AND MRS. FRED O SCHERER AND FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLA SEN GYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W Morris. Dr 2570 Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. _ TA-1835 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI 5374 HISEY & TITUS ~ 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 J. C. WILSON ’23Q Prospect Dr 0321-0322 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost In this column will receive two guest tickets To See “THE BIG CAGE” at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to Its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe. RI-Sool. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and sa that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once. BRINDLE bulldog, ’'-av'-r. Sunday, from GLOVES—Brow-, k.d. • downtown on Penn. 3t. CaU HA-4605-R. Reward.

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IF Y9O HAVE A VACANT HSiiss, or room obtaih YQ(|g TWO ■* li UC£ tickets f HERE’S HOW ===* Place a "FOR RENT” ad in Tl Tim ,to start, any day' this week and run for seven cun cu • ■ ' a;, and you v. 11 be mailed a paii of . • the Whitt House,” and your ad will be listed in The Times Rental Guide at no additional cost. y- JJ * M * >f * * wm Bas; ’ I P *'• . | ’ l l j.'-J g 11 3 y wmmmmm GABRIEL THE HOUSE a omopolifan production

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BUSINESS SERVICE 7-a Moving, Transfer, storage r for ia •’ J rea -or.able. ~C for Fli pro) -Kb : > >RAI -t' ’ S' • r 1 .X :..*r. free Me . g $4 per load V : _ t'l T Mirfcet at. " ■ IV: rij.i Ker.-J ;y Av 111-7438. "2~ u Expert': : rd r : " I CH . ■ 8 : \\U A. . • 'iiß--7-b raperhanginc and Painting rv; rt exV T.-'-NW 8FM724 UX: .. V. Ai' I .M” UR_s:6.’ : AVON Clean- . UR-5262 TAI. :: HAN, :N . a:.- : 00: •• *•>! ■ rs ext cvnaryT Is _Y ” ' . i. vRRIO IX 7 7-cl Cleaners and Dyers . tU 15 v-ar- eveencnco.' CH-6142 MVitCii G'c.ua: 9x12 rug cleaned and : 1 '■ g free. W N FLY IX (, co . 3328 Brooksidt CH-22U t • :Tt 1 •• . . s:7 rlrar.ed ..- your honx wtli v ■; a equipment. U-- 2 hou; DR- ' !'• x ff el: X.c made ‘o _C> H \-3636 INSTRUCTIONS I 1 Schools. Colleges Tutoring aviation . 'A nCo iiL'- 1 ’ ' M.....C;HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Mate M : 5 \\.\:. il.:> . r Rav .. t . • R,. ,-es : V. : v * ! : • iti. x' • eai ii! ng ” • r.d (A 1 Write I’k; • : kin.K F . . '"d. ’.TT 137 W.’ :' • L Alv V AND " i *OXIMISSIC)N* ’ ' Ii 1- 1'• 33 N Prnn. XIVN . ;t i week to start. ■ ' • 1 .".t rd i 1 : " II Help Wanted—Female hll’L SEi;V!‘.K Dw •ou 1 ■:i ht 'o of any kind, mait ti. r. .) • ••. Tabumacie . '. > Cl . at Ol . ; ■ mat <nt 1 l- ' , xv.it ' uc. ..(vu.r 5 ■'c VIXS3 UN'DPY. , > IV : it.:,: !< . . \\ N"I fi > \V< ■' :KN i■ 1 t.ir.' ••teers ior drr * : .u •. . 11;. . .. a on r- p. ..ted orders. . ■ Wat Ai.. Aciiu.'i ‘ ftii 10_p m. j;i Situations Wmied PR AC ITC YL NU'nsß 3 :st in housework, RENTALS 17 Furnished itooms 53: DELAWARE. N.. 2043. APT. 3—Desir:.b!c. v. ,;rm room, private apartment; btt Jin guract HA-4661-M. $6 29 E. 371 I —Ltvingroom. bedroom and 2or :: No_o :■ . roo n IA-5648. AI \!' AMaT'N . 723. AIT ~ PI- oft. light room. o!i:.U:iM hx v. nte: $2.50 and $3. ALABAMA. N.. 121 Sims. 51 •< .tk. and up. Walking distance. r T-ute ALABAMA. N 1115 Hor.iebko room clean. 1 or 2 luiuh . Lome onviiege.-.. Walking ■' 1 iv RLMII BLVU.Le. N . 433 Nicely furnished front room, kitchen privileges; meals optional; CH -0311 i OADW Y >37 • Refined, pi cl",m nicely furnished, meals optional. UK-1316. 1621 Nicel) furl hed, well yen ; and. h c water, good heat $2.50 _wc 1 k HEUI267 CF-f • •?At 1233 Attractive room, next b: x , . e home hot water heat. i” rh l I 7i4S ‘ C N cp.' T 3319 T u e fron* room, cross .it 1 ■ ' :I • for 2: meals optional. HA-2941 -M