Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1933 — Page 27

•TUNE 16, 1033.

WESTERN UNION VETERAN DIES; FUNERAL TODAY Retired Employe, Nearly Half Century With Company, Passes. Funeral services for Lacell V. McIntirp. 76. retired night traffic manager of the Indianapolis office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. was to be held at 4 today in the Flanner <fc Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mclntire died Thursday in hss home, 5424 North Keystone aver. ;e He was with the telegraph company from 1876 to 1923.-* He w'as timekeeper and supervisor in 1881, wire chief front 1883 to 1890, and assistant, night traffic manager from 1890 to 1913. He served as night traffic manager then until his retirement. Survivors are two brothers, Charles T. Mclntire, Gamewell operator at polic" headquarters, and Wiliam B. Mclntire of Helmsburg, Ind. Nun Called by Death Heart disease Wednesday caused the death of Sister Mary Benigna. teacher of the seventh grade of Sacred Heart school for eleven years, in the sisters’ residence of the school. Funeral services will be held at 9 30 Saturday in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Jo-oph’s cemetery. Sister Mary had been a nun for more than fifty years. She celebrated her golden jubilee March 19. She had taught in several Catholic schools in the central part of the United States. A sister, Mrs. Bernard Hartwick. St. Louis, survives her. Long-Time Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Smith Garber, 74, resident of Indianapolis for more than fifty years, will be held at 2:30 Saturday in the home. 1228 North New Jersey street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Garber died Thursday in her home. She was born in Cincinnati April 20, 1859. She came to Indianapolis shortly after her marriage in 1882 to William Schell Garber. Mr. Garber died in January of this year. Mrs. Garber was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Christ Episcopal church.

LOWER RATES [ at ike FINEST SI MMER RESORT IN THE MIDDLE WEST ECONOMY, without a single sacrifice in comfort, pleasure or refinement, is the rule this year at the Spink-Wawasee aV Hotel ami (Country Club. Rednctions ranging; as high as 20 per cent have been -• \ 1 made in the rates of this famous and erxc-la-L/ 1 sive hotel. Asa result, you can save a substantial sum at awasee this year and still be sure of enjoving the very' same \ things that have made Wawasee one of the most popular summer resorts in the entire country. Accommodations for 300 guests at rates as low as $5.30 per day, _ , including meals. W't 1 1 rrtp today far details. Spink• Wmrrtsee Hotel, Jtby Lake HT vunsac, IntL, or Spink‘Arms Hotel, IndiI amipoUs, IruL / Vv7' * tklL S& spiuk WAWAS E E tel and \ 6>untn,(M MOTION PICTURES V’T* * Bn J HOT TO suell. . #UABI IE I BUT SUP AHOY/ CnaHHB \ m (HIGGLES if HAMUS 1 HFASPv* CRETA NISSiN I r Wml iSS*l

Fathers Will Be Guests at Lyric Theater Sunday A. J. Kalberer. Manager, Invites All Fathers of 60 or More Years of Age to See His Triple Feature Show. BY' WALTER D. HICKMAN DEAR old Dad will not be forgotten this year on Father's Day if the Times and the Lyric theater have anything to say about it. Ail fathers who are sixty years old or more will be admitted free to the Lync anytime Sunday afternoon before six o'clock as guests of The Times and of A. J. Kalberer. theater manager. There is only one requirement to be followed out. All fathers must register or be registered at the Lyric theater before six o'clock Saturday night in order to be placed on the guest list. This guest list of registered fathers will be in the hands of the doorman at the theater Sunday afternoon, and fathers will be checked off the

A son. Thomas S. Garber, is the only survivor. Injuries Are Fatal John Enders. 66, of 3915 Winthrop avenue, died Thursday in St. Vincent’s hospital of injuries incurred Wednesday when an engine wheel fell on him, crushing his leg. in the Belmont avenue shops of the B. &. O railroad. Funeral services will be held at 1 Monday in the home and at 2 in Grace Evangelical church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Enders; two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Darrow and Mrs. Lillian Sweeeney, and three sons, Frank Enders, Edward Enders and John Enders Jr. Mrs. Bartholomew Dies Following a short illness, Mrs. Docia Bartholomew, 57, of 504 East Maple Road boulevard, a resident of Indianapolis for thirty-five years, died Thursday in the Methodist hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Sunday in the Friends church, Carmel, Ind. Burial will be in Carmel cemetery. Survivors are the husband. F. M. Bartholomew; two sons, Herbert and Harold Bartholomew, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Gussie Jeffries, of Carmel, and a brother, Homer West, Indianapolis. Mrs. Morrison Passes Mrs. Fannie Ward Morrison, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died this morning in her apartment at the Spink-Arms. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Morrison attended Christ church and was a member of the Propvlaeum. She is survived by two brothers, Charles H. Wood and Frank G. Wood. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

list as they enter. Names, however, must be sent in before Saturday night at six o'clock. Addresses and ages will also be included in the listing on the register. The fathers will see the complete triple-feature stage and screen program Sunday afternoon beginning at 12:50 o'clock and at 3:30 o'clock. The bill includes the personal appearance of Polk and Dot. WFBM radio favorites; a vaudeville revue containing Ted Claire and a total of six headliners; and the Fox film comedy-drama entitled “Trick for Trick.” Lester Huff also will offer an organ solo. The Times and the Lyric theater had aged mothers as their guests on Mother’s Day a month ago, and the affair was a success in every way. Several hundred mothers attended the theater as guests, and many of them wrote appreciative letters to both the theater and The Times. In ordpr to give "Dad” an equally entertaining afternoon on Father’s Day, the offer is being repeated. Remember, write or phone or bring your name to the Lyric theater if you are a father of sixty years of age or older. Your name, address, and age will be placed on the special guest list, and you will be admitted Sunday without charge by going to the doorman and having your name checked on the register. a a a The new vaudeville bill opening today at the Lyric presents Ted Claire, Rube Demarest, Olive Sibley, formerly of Greenwich Village Follies; the Four Queens, Rodney and Gould, and, twelve Torney Girls. Ralph Morgan and Victor Jory are featured on the screen in “Trick' for Trick.” The Palace today is presenting Lee Tracy in “The Nuisance.” and Laurel and Hardy in “Me and My Pal.” Fay Wray, Gene Raymond, Claire Dodd and Jessie Raph have the leads in, “Ann Carver's Profession,” now at the Circle. Charlie Ruggles. Phil Harris and Greta Nissen have the chief roles in the musical movie, “Melody Cruise,” now at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer: “Girl Missing,” at the Belmont, "Our Betters,” and “The UnwTitten Law,” at the Mecca, “20,000 Years in Sing Sing,” at the Talbott, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Gas Attendant Robbed. Marcus M. Kerr, 234 North Keystone avenue; was held up Thursday night at a National Refining Company station at New York street and Keystone avenue, where he is attendant. Amount of loot is not known. Police believe the bandits are the same who held up a drug store and filling station Tuesday night.

MOTION PICTURES The heart-touching story of a Nvoman who discovered Mar that to a woman, greatest jBT ISOS success is LOVE! iPI? jw . WITH Fay Wray & Gene Raymond Also —First Exclusive Showing Schmeling-Baer Fight Complete—Round by Round —Blow for Blow

FOUR HARD-BOILED, LAUGH-PROOF MOVIE FAN MAGAZINE CRITICS SAY: "Excellent comedy...here’s yoor chance to go completely insane ... it leaves you gasping with laughter l" —Silver Screen "Lee Tracy tans, sit up **A picture which is, withand whoop! You don’t out a doubt, his best since stop laughing at one gag 'Blessed Event'... A gem before you’re roaring at of a picture for every-’ the next/! —Movie Mmor body!" —Modem Screen "A howling,smashing, screaming success! Lee Tracy [i out-Tracies anything to date ... many a howl!" i Photoplay HE TMCY ■ in The NUISANCE" -in MADGE EVANS ox \ FRANK MORGAN / . <5cJ \ "X' PABLES BUTTERWORTH / a,v' 5 * / A Metro-Goldwyu-Mayer Picture jUr j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — MILLIONS ARE RECOVERED BY USEOFWASTE Science Finds Need for Materials Formerly Thrown Away. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Millions of dollars are being added annually to the national balance sheet by anew type of chemistry which makes use of a trio of microscopic agents. Some of the products of this triumvirate are as old as civilization, perhaps older. Others are products of the day. The three, almost invisible agents, are bacteria, yeasts and molds. The products which they produce for man run all the way from cheese to dynamite. The branch of chemistry concerned with them is known as the chemistry of fermentation since it is by the process known as fermentation that these agents produce their results. These microscopic "laborers” ask only good treatment and mild temperature as "pay” for their work. And a 24-hour workday is quite all right with them. They turn waste products of farm and factory into products worth millions of dollars. Fermentation Utilized Woody material, such as sawdust, farm waste, grain hulls, cornstalks, inferior grades of grain, potatoes, molasses and sewage are made into fuel gas, synthetic wood, alcohol, explosives, lactic acid, citric acid and other products. Fermentation processes are divided by the chemist into three general classes. These are food, industrial and laboratory. The most familiar types of .foods whose manufacture depends upon fermentation processes are bread and cheese. Others are vinegar, sauerkraut, pickles and olives, beer and wine. Industrial fermentations include the manufacture of alcohol, acetic acid and citric acid. Yeast is needed for many types of fermentation processes, but the demand for yeast is so large that its production may be considered as a branch of industry in itself. It is estimated that 230.000.000 pounds of yeast are produced annually in the United States. Wide Field Is Ahead Laboratory products produced by fermentation include succinic acid, butyric acid, propionic acid, lactic acid, gluconic and di-hydroxyl acetone. As pointed out, fermentation processes have been utilized by man in the manufacture of cheese, bread, beer and wine for centuries. But even in the case of these old products, scientists are beginning to make important advances by careful analysis of the various strains of organisms used and the conditions under which the best results are obtained. Chemists expect the future to bring forth many startling advances in the field of fermentation chemistry. With the use of yeasts, molds and bacteria, chemists hope to simplify many processes now in use in chemical industry.

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Columbia symphony (CBS). 6:3o—Melodv Man. 6:45 Eloise. 7:oo—lrvin S. Cobb (CBSi. 7 15—Street Singer i CBS i 7:3o—Columbia revue (CBSi. B:oo—Chesterfield program (CBSi. B:3o—Melodv Men. 8 45—Columbians (CBSI. 9:15—D0-Re-Mi (CBSi. 9:3o—Red Lewis orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—George Hall orchestra (CBSI. 10:30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). —Tallyho Club orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:oo—Twilight treasure hour. 4.3o—Tea time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sallv. s:3o—Dinner melodies. s:4s—Myron R. Green. 6:oo—Knothole gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:9o—Trio and baritone 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Masters music room. 7:4s—People behind the new's. B:oo—Connie and his orchestra. B:3o—Marott trio. B:4s—News. 9:oo—HappineSvS parade. 9:ls—lndiana Sportsman. 9:3o—Dennv Dutton's orchestra. 10:00—To be announced. 10:15—Shorty Phillips' orchestra. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Shorty Phillip's orchestra. 11:15—Dennv Dutton’s orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra (NBC ’7 , s:3o—Musical Highlights. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBCI. .s:oo—Amos ’n' Andy iNBCI. s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Jack, Jill and Jeeco. 6:oo—Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. 6:30 —Detectives Black and Blue 6:4s—Chandu, the Magician. 7:oo—Dance orchestra. iNBCI, 7:3o—Dance orchestra. B:oo—Jack Benny iNBC). B:3o—Puddle Family'. B:4s—Zero hour.

Melody Men Radio Representatives of Indiana’s 40,000 Independent Merchants. Program Sponsored by Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.

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MfifiElT SHWfh ■IIPIAIiABfIUS llM&yVut 'mkklm HralSWMl to * R/jKlilfi Always COOL OMd Comf/ - Is It More M , rT, rZZT 1 ¥ Fun to Know? Ha * *' TFTITIY t- M 4 Vo'i 11 tingle with ci--1 EjUU i I ItMI # M citement and roar CLA.f Ri" 1 EritJ § with laughter Rube Demarest \POLK/trick FOt •• N uneonelrali t iee" 1 I I Olive Sibley 1 MAW I ■ •'Greenwich Villa*# 1 * ■ Ralph MorOOft , ™r \IN KRXOMf Victor Jory 1 r The Four Queens 1 w F F ®” ite ‘! ad Wane :"Stud> in Youth and Pep" 9J|MhL laugh Rodney & Gould for even’ •'Looking Back to See" thrill and | 12 Carla Torney Girls f LsSt£*Vka~ & 1 thrill for 11 Three clever pe'cialtie f |UIMH| laugh! TLyAT 25c l gfm )m_

9:ls—Dr. J. Holbert Bryan, and Lloyd Shaffer dance band. 9:3o—Unsolved Mystery. 10:00—Cotton Club orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Dave Bernie's dance orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Park Central orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Golden Pheasant orchestra iNBC>. 12:00 Midnight—La Normandie marimaba band. A. M. 12:15—Dave Bernie's dance orchestra, i 12:45—Mooney Bros. I:oo—Sign off. Births Girls Joseph and Delia Strodtman. 3115 West Sixteenth. Myron and Helen McKee. Methodist hospital. Reid and Florence Dixon. Methodist hospital. John and Marie Trimble, Methodist hospital. Norman and Delia Whitaker, 124 North Colorado. Allan and Alta Boling, 3924 Fletcher. Bovs Robert and Myrtle Russell, 1534 East Ohio. John and Ruth Bundy. Methodist hospital Eugene and Avaline Brand, 525 North Bancroft. Carroll and Gladys Jarvis. 925 Park. Frank, and Hattie McGraw, 642 North Pine. Tom and Eugenia Donev, 152 West Sixteenth. Deaths Cleveland McNamar . 6f), 1519 Bosart carcinoma. William J, Dalton. 57. 926 South West carcinoma. Catherine Hilgenberg. 71. 3137 North New Jersey, arterio sclerosis. Ward Smith. 15. Christian hospital, tetanus. Hamilton Cheesman. 85. Central Indiana hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Perry Carter. 58. Methodist hospital, pulmonary embolus. Edward F. Smith. 1, city hospital. I media. James Stevenson. 97. East Washington, broncho pneumonia. Barbara Ellen Lazier. 14. Rilev hospital, typhoid fever. Margaret E. Monaghan. 64. 19 North Euclid, carcinoma. Docia Bartholomew. 57. Methodist hospital. abdominal hemorrhage. Edgar Wilbur Robinson, 69. city hospital carcinoma. Rosetta Dotts. 6, city hospital, broncho pneumonia Alice Oldham, 62. 2813 West Sixteenth cerebral hemorrhage Catherine Broadlick. 55. 62 North Sheridan. chronic myocarditis. Plumbing Permits A J. Schmidt. 3001-3 Graceland, eight fixtures. B Wischmeier. 428 West Washington, two nxtures. W W. Barker, 2953 Chester, two fixturps. Capitol Plumbing Company. 2218 Arsenal two fixtures. TEST ‘KICK’ IN COFFEE Cream Makes It More Stimulating, Say Experimenters. By Vnitrd Press NORMAN, Okla., June 16.—Coffee with cream has a greater stimulating effect than black coffee, results of a scientific experiment at the University of Oklahoma disclose. Mrs. Lottie Mae Russell, Norman graduate student, found that coffee with cream produces a stimulation of 7:7 per cent at the end of an hour. Black coffee produces a stimulation of 3.6 per cent after thirty minutes and 5.6 per cent after an hour. Basal metabolism tests were taken to arrive at the conclusions. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 22nd Mtp Spencer Tracy 20,000 YEARS IN' SING SING'’ NBSHHHB " Wash, and Bel. Thrift Nite HBHMHIHi pen "GIRL MISSING” * pat Lew Codv "THE IN WRITTEN LAW” Constance Bennptt "Ol R BETTERS” ra><■VV| Comfortably Cool f:i k f:l 7ii Virginia Ave. at Fountain Square Double Feature Wally Reid Jr. "RACING STRAIN” Tom Keene “SUNSET PASS"

WORLD MONEY RIDDLE STUDIED AT CONFERENCE Economic Parley Leaders Ponder Plans for Stabilization. (Continued From Page One I England on temporary exchange stabilization of the dollar and pound. The monetary committee decided to recommend that the conference set up two committees, one to consider temporary measures for Monetary reconstruction, another to consider permanent measures. It also was decided to create a stabilization committee, but after further discussion, the committee significantly changed its decision and decided against this. When and if an agreement is concluded, it probably will not be called de facto, temporary, or approximate stabilization, but something ambiguous, such as “a temporary agreement to avoid undue fluctuations in exchange rates.” The fate of this agreement now is in the hands of Washington. French delegates said. They affirmed that the accord would fix the upper and lower limits of the valuation of the dollar in relation to sterling, with the additional understanding that France would adhere to the gold standard. At the economic commission session, Hendrick Colin of Holland asked the delegates to avoid general speeches. Serious work should begin Monday on a special group of subjects. he announced.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAKER. MARGARET, T. Beloved wife of Forest W. Baker mother of Rose Ellen Eddington. Dorothy Grace and Lois Christina Baker, daughter of Albert Purdy and sister of Mrs. Dorothy Clinton and Harley Purdy, both of West Newton. Ind.; Freeman Purdy of Los Angeles. Cal., and Orville and Virgil j Purdy, both of Indianapolis, passed away ! Thursday. June 15. age 27 years. Funeral j services will be heid at the residence, 742 South Addison St.. Monday afternoon. June 19. at 2 o'clock. Burial Floral j Park cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARTHOLEMEW. DOCIA Beloved wife ol F M. Bartholemew. mother of Herbert and Harold, passed away Thursday i morning, aee 57 years. Funeral services ! at Friends Church in Carmel. Sunday | 2:30 p. m Friends may call at the ; home of her son. Harold, 5802 Washing- j ton blyd. BROWN. SALOME L.—Beloved mother of I Thomas B Brown, passed away at the j home of her son. 549 N. Jefferson ATe ; Services at the home Saturday. June 17, ] 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends | invited Friends may call after fi p. m.. Friday, June 16. LITTLE & SON in j jvharge. __ j ENDERS, JOHN Age 66 years, beloved husband of Margaret Enders. father of i Mrs. Cecelia Darrow. Mrs Lillian j Sweeney, Frank, Edward and John Enders Jr passed away early Thursday at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral services | Monday. 1:15 p m.. at residence, 3915 Winthrop avenue, and at 2 p m. at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. West New York and Holmes avenue. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends mav call at the residence. CONKLE SERVICE KARCHER.MATHILDA Widow of the late William Karcher., beloved grandmother of Charles W. Shellenberg of Harper, Kan . passed away at the residence. 1609 South Meridian St.. Wednesday June 14, age 79 years. Funeral services will be tld at. the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1*22 Union St.. Saturday afternoon. June 17. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MOSSLER, FANNIE SOLMON—Wife of Jesse J. Mossier, mother of Liebert I I Mossier, Syracuse. N. Y.. and Mrs. Sid- : nedy I. Rubein, FI. Wayne. Ind . passed 1 away at the residence. 129 Hampton drive. Friday, June 16. Funeral services i Sunday, June 18. 10 a. m. at the FU- I NERAL HOME. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware st. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery 2 Cards, In Memoriams RADCLIFF—We wish to express our sincere ! thanks to the many friends who gave i us their kindness. sympathy. and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. TEMPIE -J. RADCLIFF J. H. RADCLIFF AND FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ' HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. Krieger Funeral Home MRS WM. E. KRIEGER PROPRIETOR. 1408 N. Illinois Si. Rl-1243 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found RlNG—Lady’s diamond Scottish Rite; keepsake; reward, 2608 N. Alabama. TA--6108. TRAVELING BAG —Black. mans oniv clothing, between Vermont St. and Sneedway Saturday night. Reward. 132 W. Vermont. LI-8905. TRAVELING BAG- Brown, between Irvington, Cumberland on U S 40 Reward. 1029 W. 32nd. HA-0964-W _ WRIST WATCH—Lady's: lost Broad Ripple bathhouse Sunday. Reward. 1222 W. Thirty-sixth St. TA-0914.

3 for 11 Rental Offer THIS WEEk ONLY 1 RENTAL AD 2 GUEST o FREE LISTING PUBLISHED l TTrKFTc; J T N NfTn TTTNF FOR SEVEN CON- TICKETS IN MID-JLNE SECUTIVE DAYS. TO APOLLO RENTAL GUIDE All Three for Regular Price of 7 Time TWA—.3c a Word—Rl. 5531 DANGER rr? /ft: N A umcAiVV • ■ r mu sic ah VoIAJI CHARLIE RUGGLES ' PHIL Hflßß,s I GRITA NISSiN, MARJOtIi a Mr Ys! L * GATISON, HILIN MACK, 1 VvA iff X\J n Chick Chandlar, Jun* / C'Ws.f T rwt*r, Shirley | M [Tam ,♦ — yJSfM/J 1 <W _ „ _ y t SAutir ’'<! fmci R K O - \ i WJI Jam- c-d Val •* - RADIO • Burter. C 'tettd by picture * *•'* S.ndrich. ▼ Mer>an C. Cooper, APOLLOTHEATRE

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found REWARD ~ TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES • that have been advertised ss lost ia * this column will receive two guest * tickets To See /W/z \mi h\ Imi APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe, ’ RI-55M. at TIMES WANT AD HEAD•JUARTERS and say that you have turned the articles and tickets will be mailed ar once. BILLFOLD—Brown, lost on Maryland ~bS * tween Capitol and Illinois. coniamiidF! money Reward FOUND BOSTON TERRIER on"Mav Tth *• Call CH-6912. ' LOST Large round silver pm, valued.4o ■ keepsaxe Reward_ TA-6543 PEKINESE Female, lost around Tibbsi,' and 16th st 4-vears-old: eward. CaltZ, 1627 Alton Ale MR RADER _ WRIST WATCH Small plain gold. OruSQ? Sunday or Monday Reward. IR-3666 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. L. S. AYRES fc CO. 24-HOUR SERVICE T Bene Steak. French Fries. Salad, Bread. Butter. Drink. 25 cents %VE SERVE BEER Tavstee Food Shoppe. 1425 N. 111. LI-2662 We deliver any apartment Curb service. 6 Transportation MODERN TRAVEL BUREAU Brevort Hotel ... RI-2188 Chi S3—St Louis 5.7 SCV-N Y sl2. Reclining Sleeper Chairs Buses Dally. BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services

Let Us PUT YOUR SEWING MACHINE IN "APPLE PIE ” ORDER . FOR A LIMITED TIME Your sewing machine will be carefully checked oiled —and adjusted by our expert. PHONE HI. 9441 SEWING MACHINE DEPT. 2nd Floor L S 0 Ayres & Go*

ASHES—Hauling from basement. AUo trash and yard cleaned up. TA-6429. WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorize? dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO.. RI-4995. 1348 N. 111. St. CHAIRS made new bv reboitoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. J CONTRACTOR—CompIete home repairs, iob work Screens made and repaired. Estimates Iree; prompt service. LI-8074. BAND and orchesira instruments repairing; expert guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513/ 7-a Moving, Transfer. Storage BRADSHAW TRANSFER—Move any time, $2 and lin: exp, white men, LI-4105. RI-1288—Moving prices reduced. Clean pads: covered trucks: white men. FIREPROOF STORAG* Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. DREXEL. 1243—Moving. $2 up. General hauling. MILLER. 1023 Flotcber Ave. MOVING $2 UP—Local, overland equip, covrd. trucks; white men, Pete's. CH~ 2878. LONE EAGLE TRANSIT CO.—Local. lor,£ distance hauling. Reduced rates. LI-3970. TRANSFER—GENERAL HAULING: EXPERIENCED MEN. REASONABLE. Ll- _ 5601. MOVING Vans for a1 ■ kinds: storage. BEHRENT BIG 4. LI-7790: IR-7770. SPECIAL RATES on local, long distance moving. J. H. TAYLOR. RI-4265. DR--3071. , STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling;’’ return loads wanted Part loads service. ’ OTTO J. SUESZ RI-3628 RI-6561: CH--0699-W. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A NO. 1 PAPER hung 10c roll; wall paper cleaned FREE. Painting. repairing, quality work. MR. WILLIS. DR-5075. WALL WASHING and paper cleaning. 35c a room. Times Box K-129. PAPERlNG—Painting. general repairs; rock bottom price: work guar. RI-7725. CLEANING—Paper 50 c per room: Immediate service; white; 10 years experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. REAL paper hanger, painter 25 years' experience; any room $2; white man. MR. RAY HE-3247 ' PAPERHANOINO—Interior decorating by--Daniels—"Personal Service." 25 years’ ’ experience: estimates Iree. 1638 Roose-' velt ave. CH-4368-M. PAlNTlNG—Decorating, interior exterior. Expert workmanship guaranteed. Reasonable rates LI-2780. PAPER HANGING. $1.50 room: large job special price; guaranteed. BE-1185-W. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting, by responsible man. reasonable. C-' _ 2515-J. , PAINTING -Paint washing. Paper clean--ing; estimates tree. HOPKINS. HI-9754. PAPER HANGING and house painting, wall washing, cleaning work; guaranteed: lowest rates. RI-1606 or RI-6173 _■ PAPER HANGING $2, any room; paper,’ 5c up. Work guaranteed. LI-4290.