Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

AUG. 2C\ 1933_

Vi all Street

Local Bankers Bristle at Johnson’s Implied Charges They Are Not Co-Operating With NBA.

Rv K ALPII lIF.NDKRsHOT Times special Finanrlal Writer

Ix>ral banker* w**r** qui*” peeved at *he implied charges of Hugh S. Johnson NRA rator, 'hnt they were nr • c - perating to the fullest extent w.’h th< administration In helping to put over the recovery program They v•re q vigorous in their statements to the contrary, maintaining that h ve b"en making loan- wherev*-; it ha: been reas-

onably possible £ peaking "Off the record ’ they threw the credit diffi ikies right back into the lap of *he administration. They held that the noc of industry to raise ag< s by shortening the hour- of labor and the par*.al closing of the capital mark't through the new securities act both administration measures had seriously interfered w:*h the free flow of capital to trace The Inability of industry *o raise prices to offset larger operating costs make. loans more risky, one im[>orfan? banker pointed out This consequently makes bankers more cautious And underwriters, he adder*, being afraid to assume the risk' involved toria*. in the sale of new securities, are withholding needed funds. That commerce can not move freely without ample creds* Is more or less obviou . And It is quite as nbviou that conscientious banker.- can not be blamed

Ralph llrndershnt

for not making loan •>.ith depo: itor mom v which they do not regard as safe Theirs is a r* -ponsibility equaling that of a government official and on which often i not so easily dodged When a depositor steps up to their window for his money, he < xpects to ire* it and they are not in a position to levy taxes when the till begins to run dry. ana Quest ion of Judgment Raised Bu* the point upon whirh reasonable doubt exists is whether the judgment of banker- <>i < rn;t g the justification of loans is sound. It is a matter of record th ' they loaned money freely in 1028 and 1920 at the peak of a Iv. .: v• r -a hen expen idgment v have called for curtailment Now nvn we have pass'd through a very severe depression and till >itpo:n f " betterment in business, they lean over backward with caution in tuppi- .nc the demands for funds. But perhap: tho-1- \<r. i are inclined to blame the bankers for their apparent shor* uthtedne s do not take into consideration the human limitations in a . lucmg the business future. Jus* because a man happens to be a bat.: perhaps, we assume his scope of vision is much wider than it actually 1 It might be be*ter all around if the banker were to pull in his ches* a bit and if the layman were to revise his ideas about the m*.steriuu f. . v who sits behind the mahogany desk and lords it over the money machinery. a a a Outlook Is I neertaln Records Indicate that bankers by and large are at their best when they Judge business conditions as they actually are at the lime. Due to their positions, how ver, tin are obliged to anticipate conditions weeks, montlui and even years ahead. They are obliged to guess whether a customer will be not onh willing but able to repay a loan when it becomes fine. They do not have the answer at their fingertips, as might be supixised; nor do thev go into i nance in their search for it They attempt to judge the future from the present and the past, and most of them prefer to err on the side of caution. But the present today i rfiade unusually uncertain because of the trade experiment being under* ken. the past is a nightmare and the future looks up* n a world wholly foreign to anything ever witnessed heretofore

U. S, HOG PURCHASES BEGIN HERE MONDAY 5.000.000 Swine Scheduled to Be Slaughtered. Purchase of swine in Indianapolis by the National Agricultural Adjustment. Administration will begin Monday. Horace K Abbott, coun.y agricultural agent said Friday in announcing a scale of prices to be paid under the emergency program to raise hog values throughout the country The price schedule to be followed here follow l!. r > to 30 pounds. Sfl 40 a 100 pounds; 31 to 35 pounds. $9.15; 36 to 40 pounds. 58.90; 41 to 45 pounds. $8.65; 40 to 50 pounds, 58.40; 51 to 55 pounds, SB 15; 56 to 60 pounds. $7 90; til to 65 pounds. $7,65: 66 to 70 pounds. $7.40; 71 to 75 pounds. $7.15; 76 to 80 pounds, $6.90; 81 to 85 pounds. $6.65; 86 to 90 pounds. $6.40; 91 to 95 pounds, $6.15. and 96 to 100 oounds. $5 90. The program provides for the purchase throughout the country of 4.000.000 pigs and 1.000.000 sows due to farrow this fall.

Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A cash discount of 25 cents per ton is allowed. Indians No. 4 and No. 6. fifth vein lump. *5 2.' re- * mini run *4.75 Indiana N 5 ten S *4 "5. In t Vlrg mine run. S8 Eastern Kentucky Lump. Ifi 50: egg. IS 2 mine run ?• Pocahontas s::om led Sumo. IT 75: eta. *8 mine run. S 7 N.-x Rt\ r Br. i keless Shoveled lump. *7 75. Semi-Stnokeles? Eec or lump. *7.20. Coke— Ecs or nut. SB. oca s!?ps S6 75. FBI IT AM* M OFT 481. ES Pu r'niti-i rr. ., CHICAOO. A-.g 26 Aro’.es Mich .can Wealth. '.<* bushel 8' ,s'.ls Wolt liners and AlexuiitU rs '1 Peats Michigan bushel, $1 25<i 150 Cai •• lo ines Michigan 40c ($51.25; Wnsm $1 Carols Illinois 2c Em plants 111 • 4 1 . Spinaca Mi.-hica.; and I:;t: •> -a 7sc C . mbers Illinois 2 , 4i> Mohican. 25 •. 7.V Beam Illlnola and Michiean s: $1.50: Michigan lima* 4< . r lie.'- I- - Cabaei 111 ',125 Celerv M.ch-cai. 4045 c Peppers lUIm-is creel 25 -'0 reu- $1 >! 2Mtelegan ere. i > Pe I..in. bushel 1 77- 2 ' I: a bushel *2-i 275 T unatoe Michigan 2n 1 35 c 1.;., nois. 85'-. 40. p; -.ms Mtct.'.cat 85 $1 On.on market California Yellow- bush--. SI :0m 115 Valei cias bu • *! 25 Whites bushel. SI 25 Illinois :.;icl Indiana and Wk-.-onMO Yellow •• h':he! 75c SI Indiana Whites ■ . *1 115 Marriage Licenses James K Ore., 24 R R . Box 102. railroad man • .i IV:- hv C i ressier. 18 3514 Prosper' s-:. ■ - Ward L W Ist 25 ZlonsviUe. laborer, and Cle'.lah L S: 24 : -54 Bradbur'. street Joseph H Beu'.lv, 57. ’IOO North Per.nxv’.MiiU street, ste.-; a rker. and FKa Po\. 37. 37 West Twents -:'.rst - reef, saleswoman. Thomas Ah ::t Wah 31. :4- : Fas- Sixteenth at reef, and Cecelia T Has'keit. 28 1410 Roe *•*.•: housewife Marlon C Bailey. 25. c.tv. inner, end Dorothv M.re Fisher. 2> R R 17 and Box S2-B. hotis. keeper Charies C Vcrhi s y citv student and Bea Ti.-e 1 Julim.* . 12. Nor’:: C,ladstone avenue r< James MeOiauKhnn. 20. 2182 S>- ;th. Penn- - ■ a 17 725 Chadwick street, housekeeper. An R W'ede. 24 New P..esune, farmer csi I- A Overce, 19 R H 11 Box 24-1* housewife Ear. Dart. 23 1237 Emerson 'venue doctor, a lid E' a Sawyer 24, 2 23 7 South Emerson avenue ;-,ous-*ife We Otter— Massachusetts In\estors Trust Shares at Market T. P. Burke ti Cos. Incorporated SUITE 217-324 l IRCLE TOWER PHONE RILEY 8536

Robt. E. Throckmorton 911 Cbamhcr of commercy ithlg. Burglary Insurance RI. 3334

BURGLARY INSURANCE ROY E. M'COY With Irivtlrri Insurance Cos. RI. 3334

Bright Spots

By (’nitfd PrfM Edison Electric Institute reports July sales of household electric refritferators broke all records, totaling 128,217 units. Remington Rand Inc., reports its August sales were 44 per cent over July total and 59 pr-r cent greater than corresponding month last year.

Phillips-Jones Corporation earns first half net income of $94,267, against net loss of $27,021 in like 1932 period. Southern Railway reports July net operating income of $2,077,694, against deficit of $392,807 in July last year. Central Railroad of New Jersey reports July net operating income of $50,779. against deficit of $79,807 in July last year. CARLOADINGS MOVE UP WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. The American Railway Association today announced that carloadings for the week ending Aug. 19 totaled 034.841 cars, an increase of 12.086 cars above tire previous week, and 116.405 car above the corresponding week in 1932. loadings of all commodities showed increases over the week ending Aug. 12. except grain and train products, forest products and merchandise in less than carload lots. All commodities showed increases over the corresponding week last year except livestock, grain and grain products and less than carload lots of merchandise.

HORIZONTAL Answer to J’revions Puzzle ISTobethe m**I\\ho la the lady Ic ri It 7'k Qrl*s 1T pj ter in the picture? Wc gyMO A R ifa Ey. tumor. II Minute akin Y ■TTc 'ThSiT r ni II 26 Quantity, opening. 27 Silkworm. 18 More churlish. -•*-,£l L i A - N ‘ l 14 Ancient king- r n iT-T I. rodents, dom. Syria. IKIIo 16 Table lights. LfL’'-" • CD 34 A famous 18 Hiding place. _JA 19 Divinely sup- A.P ’> Ai si IS iNt. W by the pic* plied food. UjBV i OL.I N.l ST|RA tured lady, 10 A blind alloy N.A;D LBS O.D;U SMCHAQ ' The ”. 21 I.eavening T I E P E agent. IN A ~ vO.N ED| 37 Rowing !m----25 Fragrant plement. oUi-resin. 49 Armadillos. 5 Cut of beef. 3S A fine pottery. 19 The ladv in the r 1 Jargon. 6 1 -Micht 40 Pertaining to a picture is a 52 Senior iabbr.) 7 World tidings. kind of braid, famous r. 53 The pictured S Suffix forming 4MVinj? parl „ f SO Large molding lias nouns. a gef ,,4 31 To depend. achieved sue 9 Eucharist 42 Medicine hat--32 One of the **ss w l* her w,ne vc??e, ‘ ing an invig-i;:-t popular stoi ies j-rem or song. orating effect. I 44 Dispat ’ • i created by the Appeared. l2T!;e pictured with celerity pictured ’ady. Radio noise. lady is also 45 Moccasin. 15 Twelve dozen. VERTICAL one of Amer- 46 Branches of 89 Winced. 1 Ratite bird. ica s popular learning. 43 Piles. 2 Upper human • 49 Devoured. 44 Mineral spring. limb. 15 Expatriations. 5G To perdu 47 Eagle's claw. 3 t rded cloth. 17 Local position. 54 Standard of 45 Hawaiian 4 Railroad if* To encounter. type measure, rootstock. (abbr.). 22I3efore. 55 Go on (music).

- 3 4 - e ■ iarn—-ri-i-i fc, ip 4 i in rr—— h'55S 3T "' - ~“ h"! i I l rrl II i i,.r

GRAIN FUTURES CONTINUE UP IN SHORT SESSION Close Irregular With Corn Unable to Overcome Late Sales. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE. I nitfd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO Aug. 26—The early bulge :n grains was followed by a quick break on the Board of Trade today with the markets thereafter moving in an erratic manner. Trading was very light ana listless. Scattered liquidation of September contracts, changing over of hedges and weakness in com influenced a downward movement, in that grain, although the other cereals held fractional gains at the close. News was bullish with Liverpool harplv higher. However, the aggressive (astern buying of Friday ’■as absent. There was a good demand for cash wheat. At the close, wheat was to % cent higher, corn % to % cent lower, oats : ? to % cent higher, rye to \ cent higher and barley % to cent higher. Provisions were firm Receipts were 17 cars of wheat. 108 of corn and 48 of oats. Cash com was unchanged to : 2 cent lower and oats unchanged. Margins Reduced /.*’/ f hi'■ >1 Prrtn CHICAGO. Aug. 26. The Chicago Board of Trade Clearing House Association today announced a reduction in margin requirements effective next Monday of approximately 1 cent per bushel. The new margins will be 4 cents on wheat. 3 cents on corn, 2 cents on oats and 4 cents each on rye and barley. On the first three grains the margin will apply on lines up to 6.000.000 bushels and on the others 3.000 - 000. An increase of l’.- cents will be added for each 2.500.000 bushels of open interest or part thereof. Chicago Futures Range -Aug. 26 WHEAT Prpv Vs, en - '> Low n ° w ' Close. Se P > . . 88’* 89% 88'. 89'. .88% Oer 93 93% .92 92% 92 M "’ Si'l .98 96>. 97 96% ( URN " Se;>'. . _Sl 5 i .51 1 v .50 51 .5111 IXr .57 .57*, .55 *4 ,6% .s*l, OATS * 61 f ’ 2 62 • Sept..." .38% ,39'. 38’, 38*. 38% *•• Hi 41* 40% 41 .40% RYE * - 44 ‘" ' 4 *'' Sept .73’. .73% .72’, 73 72% Dee .. .79 .79 77’, .78% 78 M B y ARLE 8 Y * 84 4 M ' 84 ' J - 83,< Srp: 53% .55 53’. 54% .53% Dee .59% 60% .58% SO 59% Mu iW M!j 04: - 64 64 * 64! Sept 5.90 592 582 585 585 Oct . 610 610 605 605 805 Nov 6 20 6.12 Dec.. 625 640 630 632 6.30 Jon 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 BELLIES - Sep- . 630 630 6.20 620 630 Oct... 6 60 6.80 6.50 6.50 680 Jan... 7.25 725 7 25 725 7.00 INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City (train elevators are paving 78 cents for No. 2 soft red wheat. Older trades on their merit*.

CHIC AGO CASH GRAIN Bu I'niti <1 /'tv?* CHICAGO. Aug. 26 Cash grain close Wheat-—No 1 hard 89’. iß9%c. No. 2 hard. 86%c: No. 1 yellow, hat?:. 88%c No. 2 mixed. 88c. orr. No. 2 mixed. 51%c: No 3 mixed 50%c; No. 6 mixed. 48c No. : yellow 5Du 51 he. No. 3 el'tnv. 50% *, 51c; N 4 vcllow. 50’ 1 '■* 51c: No 5 vellotv 49 . 60’ ,c. No 6 yellow. 49c; No 2 white. 53%*M54%c: No 3 white. 53 %c: No. 4 •I'hite. ?2 ',c sample grade. 43c. Oafs— N*. 2 white. 37 *, •3B' ,c No 3 whit?. 35% , 37’c No 4 while 35%c. Rye—No sales, li. rlex 45 *, 73c Timothy —s4 50'04.75. Clover $lO >/ 12.75. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN />*/ I'niti */ Prt *? TOLEDO Aug 26. Grain close: Grain ■;e?Htor? transit, tiling Wheat -No. ’od. 91 1 .•'•* 92%c: No. 1 red. !■„ I%c premtlira. Corn No. 2 yellow. 56 *.',, 57 %-c. n. ' No. 2 white. 41"42c Rv. No 2 :.! * 82c Track prices. 28 .-c rate Wheat No 1 red. 87% *B9c: No 2 red. 86’.,*;, 87’. Corn No. 2 yellow. 524,53 c. No. 7 yellow. 51 *< 52c. Oats- No. 2 white. 35 *4o* No 3 v lilte. 36’ - , 39%c Seed rlos-- *■ er Cash $7 2: October. 17.45: rv.’mber $7 60 Aislkr Cash. $8 50: Deep her. $3.75. Produce close: Butter— I.*!icx cteumcrv. 27c Eggs Extras 15'*. 15%c. Hav Timothy per cwt 70c, ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN llu I inti </ I'n • • ST LOUIS. Aig 26 Cash grain close Wheat In t. 1.1 uemand. D'.2-vc higher: N 2 ill! 90 ■< ... N 3 red. 89% ,30c: N- 1 red garlicky. 8%-•■, RS%- No. 5 red .t.iriickv 8, . Nn. 2 haid. 90' e nomina’ No 1 mixed. 90c Corn—ln lair demand .;.'-hanged: N* 2 veilow, 51 *, ,52c No. 3 yellow, 51c. No 4 yellow. 51c: No 5 yellow 49c No. 2 white, ,45%-c. Oats -In fair demand, unchanged; No. 2 white, 38%c, No. 3 white. 37%c Whether ivy poisoning ever causes death is a question which doctors ‘ have not settled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The ABC. of the NRA Below are given answers to questions sent to The Times by reader* seeking information on problems arising from the National Recovery Act. Answers to other queries w*i-.l be printed from day to day. If you have problems to which you wish answers, wrrite to The Time- or call Rilrv 5551, ask for the ABC department, and dictate your question. In giving your query, please state definitely the industry, business, or occupation on which your question I* based. It will be answered as soon as possible.

Q His the ihoe repair ar.*l *errice code been adopted? If so. whai are the terms? I am a *h*'e cleaner. Are mr tips counted aa part <*f my wagee ?—K. B A—No code such as you mention has been approved. Tips are not considered part of vour compensation.

Q~I am paid S7 50 a week and 2 per cent commission on mv sales bv a large department store which has accepted the code Are these fair and right wages’ E M F A —Only provided that your weekly earnings do not fall below $13.50 a week. a a a Q I am an eievator boy In a large office building I oric 9% hours a day, six davs a week, with every third Sunday off. v.’hat should mv wages and hour's be’—B P A—Temporary code for office buildings specifies that no employe shall be worked more than fortyeight hours a week. Minimum wages shall be not less than $14.50 a week. 808 Q What Is the code covering hotels and all employe- - bellboys, waitresses, clerks, etc’- X V Z A—No code has been approved for the hotel industry. Hotels wishing to display the Blue Eagle must operate for the time being under provisions of the PRA. B B B Q I work in a restaurant in a large public building, seven davs a week, 7 a m. to 1 p. m with forty-fit** minutes deduced for rest period, which leases only 5-i working hours a dav, or approximately thirty-seven hours a week. I am paid 27 cents an hour Mv salary runs about SlO a week. I am given $3 board a week. Are mv wages and hours correct? O. J. A—Your wages and hours are in accordance with the provisions of the temporary code approved for the restaurant industry. a b B Q I am a bookkeeper and s’enograph.er in the employ of a transfer and storage company I am on a 45-hour week and paid a salary of Sl2 a week Mv employer * rates that he is under no obltgat-on to pav more than that He further states that he is operating under the Mayflower code which. I suppose. Is a transportation code. Is It a cotie from Washington’ Is mv salary correct? F. VV. C. A—There is no code covering your employer's industry other than the unmodified PRA. Unless your employer has signed this agreement, he is under no obligation to pay you any minimum wage. Communicate with your local NRA campaign committee, that he may be urged to join in the President's re-employ-ment program. We fear that the code to which your employer refers is a certain code of independence established A. D. 1620. It is certainly no code from Washington. Under the PRA. your salary would be at least $14.50 for a maximum working week of forty hours. B B B Q VVht is the code for employes in a canning factory? G T. A—The provisions of the temporary code for the canning industry are too complex to be given here in full. A great many exceptions are noted to the maximum hour provisions of the PRA. In general, a minimum wage of 30 cents an hour is specified for factory employes. b b a Q —What is the minimum wage for draftsmen or blue-printers? A—Depends upon the industry in which they are employed and the code provisions in effect covering such an industry. Give us this information and we will answer your question. BBS Q—Will a specific wage be set for persons employed in roadhouses waiters, etc ? The employes in tho house to which I refer are on a slxty-two-hour a week schedule, working every dav and from 6 to 12 three nights a week. The wages are S2 50 a week, including room and board. - H. VV A—Probably would be asked to sign NRA under provisions of the temporary restaurant code, which provides for a maximum work week of forty-eight hours for female employes, forty-four hours for male employes and minimum wage of 27 cents an hour in Indianapolis and trade area of the city. Deductions from the minimum wage may be made for meals at the rate of 25 edits a meal, but not to exceed $3 per week. No provision is made in the code for deductions for room and it specifically states that tips are not deductible. B B B Q —Are commissions counted as wages? —P H. I. A —Under PRA persons selling solely on commission are exempt from the operation of the agreement. B B B Does the code affect janitors in churches’ What should be our minimum wage and maximum number of hours?— W. C. T. A—Janitors are classed as maintenance employes and under PRA have a maximum work week of forty-eight hours and minimum wage of $14.50 a week. A church could sign PRA and operate under its provisions. sea Q—Does the NRA affect girls employed for housework in private homes’ If so. what are the wages and hours!—S. G. C. A —Domestic servants are not covered by PRA.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of thirty industrials for Fridav was los fin high 102 84 low and 105 07 last, up 366 Average of twenty rails was 53 65 high: 5160 low and 53 37 last. uo 228 Av < rage of twentv utilities was 3161 high: 30 41 low and 3118 last, up 65. Average of fortv bonds was 87 58. off .10. Aveiaee of ten first rails was 63 47 off .14 Average of ten second rails was '5 12 off 10 Average ofter. utilities was 84 56. off 07 Average of ten industrials was 87 14. off 10.

Bank Clearinqs

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Aug. 26 Clearing* S 1 518.000 00 Debits . 3 795 000.00 Clearings for the week 3.332 000 00 Debits for the week . 22.125.000 00 THE 45IHY STATEMENT —Aug. 26 Net balance for Aug 24 111 209 019 491 76 Ir.t Rev Rects for dav 2 413 333 06 Customs rects ir.o. to date 2? 475.495 23

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indlanapoll* prices: Her.s, hea-.v creeds over 4. s lbs. 10c: Leghorn*. 7c. Broilers' Colored springers l*j ,ts up. 10c springers Leghorn . l’-j lbs up. 7c. ba.-ebaccs. 7c: cocks and stag.-. 6c; Leghorn rocts and Leghorn stags. sc. Ducts, large white, full seainerec and fa: over 4 lbs. 4c; small ar.d emored. 3c Oeese. full feathered and fat. 3c. Voung guineas, 20c old guineas 15c. Eggs—No 1 fresh eountrv run eggs. 11c Each f 11 egg ease must weigh 55 :os gross, a deduction cf 10c per lb. for each lb. under 56 lbs cross will be made Butter—No 1. 2- ,26c No. 2 23c Butterfat—l7c. Quoted by tha WatUev Company. PLYMOUTH. WU.. Aug 23 —Wisconsin Cheese Ettcbar.ge Twins. IQ'. single daisies, lie Farmers cali board Longhorns, lie: Young Americas, lie: single

Radio Dial Tzeisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light C'>mpanT) SATURDAY P M 5 330- Elder Michaux r.d Congregation CBS' 6 90—E.at. Evans *CBCI. 6 IS— Rv'hm Rascal? 5 30- Philadelphia summer concert 'CBS* 7 15— NRA program. 7 30- Taxation talk 7 35—Ann Leaf at the organ CBS . 7 45—Gertrude Nlesen CBS 8 00—I.?ham Jones orchestra CBS 8 30—Singing Strings from Montreal (CBS 9 00—Jcrr* Freeman orchestra CBS'. 9 30—Charlie Davis orchestra CBS 10 30—Bari.c? Rapp orchestra iCBS . 10 30—Gus Arnhertr. orchestra CBS . 11.00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P M 5 00—Ambassadors. 5 15 -Ethel Dunn. 5 30—Jerry and Hawley. 5 50 Radio Reporter. 6 00-Knothole Gang. 6.ls—Dinner dances 6 45 Ba.-ebail scores. 7 00—Devore Sisters. 7 15 Mirth Parade 7 30- Melody Moments. 7 45 Evening Mood. 8 00—Leather Stocking Tales. 6 15—BUI Warren. 8 30—Trio. 8 45—Charles Frederick Llr.dsley. 9:00- Marvel Mvers. 9 15 Ambassadors. 9 30—Shorn Short Stories. 9 45 Masters Music Room. 10 OC Charlie DeSautelle s orchestra. 10 30—WKBF barn dance. 11.30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Walter Logan and his Viennese Ensemble i NBC 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:45 Walkathon orchestra. 500 S’ Regi' Ho’el orch. (NBC'. 5 30- Bob Newhail. 5 4.5 Gene Burcheil s dance orch. iNBC). 6 15 Three Moods in Blue 6.30 Castle Farm dance orchestra, i 00 R. F D. hour. 7 30- Crosley Foil!'--800 Saturda.. night dancing party. 9.oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9 15 —Over the Riiine German band, 9.30 Hotel Biltmore orchestra iNBCj. 10 00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Coney Island. > 29 Gardens orchestra *NBC*. \* M ——C as( ! e Farm orchestra. 12 30- Walkathon orchestra. 1 00-Club Croslev. 2 00 —Sign off. Births r loy Leonard and Dorothy Peterson cltv hospital. Joseph and Prudic Haves, cltv hospital Jesse and Maude McDermott, cltv hospital. Orvillo and Anna Wilkinson, cltv hospital. William and Grace Cloud, cltv hospital Joseph and Margaret Baker, cltv hospital Milo and Dorothy Molier.Kopf. city hospltal. John and Josephine Leverenz. 453 Alton Hiram and Dorothy Clones. Coleman hospital. R. Jacob and Marie Long Coleman hospital. Homer and Edna Wellman. Coleman hospital. Joe and Mildred Serlng. Methodist hospital. Louis and Grace Morehead. Methodist hospital. Ralph and Ellen McMullen. M-ihodlst hospital. William and F’annie York. 3655 Terrace Alexander ana Alberta Hudson. 924 North California. Piercy and Helen Shields, 2646 East New York. Marion and Mattie Teilefer. 1857 Draper Luther and Mildred Roberts. 2:7 Hiwatha. Girls Charles and Helen Hall, citv hospital. Benjamin and Maxine Crawford. Coleman hospital Fred and Agnes Giaden. 2163 Avondale place. Garver and Edr.a Brown. Methodist hospital. Pyrl and Mary Walton. Methodist hospital. Forest and Madge Watson. Methodist hospital. Carl and Athel Higbee. Methodist hospital. Harry and Rose Zuckenbcrg. Methodist hospital. Ralph and Leota Shideler, 2129 East Tvelith street Wiliam and Maude Johnson. 1354 Jo-es Deaths William Trulove. 66. 1214 Yandes. b ’ . George Schumacher. 71 3121 East New York, coronary thrombosis. Earl Conycr. 46. Central State hospital, general paralysis Anna Benson, 69, 418 North East street, carcinoma. Hire!! C Nlcoson. 62. 2629 North New Jersey, angina pectoris John A. Bernlnehr. 59. 2237 North Alabama paraphasia medal degeneration. Jnmes Leslie Johnson Jr . 5 months, cltv hospital pneumonia. Sadie Scaif. 24. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Marrictta Evans. 68, 4014 Boulevard place, acute indigestion. Phoebe Wyant. 59, Central State hospital. Status epilepticus Oeory, Garcia. 51 city hospital, pulmonary ’uberculosls. John Rucker. 31. cltv hospital, chronic nephritis. A.grm W. Bales. 66. Central State hospital. auricular fibrillation Lucy G. Page. 68. 1233 South Belmont, chronic coma. Burt Jackson. 56. Methodist hospital, card to renal disease Minnie G. Minntch 44. Methodist hospital. hypostatic pneumonia.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

J=s| WAS ONE OF THE H w\ \ l j ~2b most oaring of W \ VG' V ''**■' • ALL PIRATES ■ 7 \v WHO SAILED THE. * ||| and more than I |vV BEFORE HER SWORD AND PISTOL. SHE AVERAGE LOAD I , WM? OF NECTAR. 4 WEI<3HSAftouT - [ f~B RA ' NFAU-OF li- flSg&u -wm fjj J f VEAR for. tJXB I 11 i p|:r;V JH! fin I A SEVENTEEN •j-lk ' f fmnaiißMftuc .

MARY READ tvore boys' clothing when a child and continued the practice alter she grew up. She was born in England, and served considerable time in various armies. At one time she fell in love with a comrade and they were married. Her career as a pirate began some years afterward. MXI -Out of what are igloos made? ,

SWINE MARKET ENDS WEEK IN STEADY RANGE Beef Steers Show 25 to 50Cent Loss for 6-Day Period. Hogs closed the week in a steady rang? at the city yards this morning. Weights of 160 to 230 pounds brought $4 40 to $4 45; 230 to 260 pounds $4 10 to $4 30; 260 to 280 pounds. S3 90 to S4: 280 to 300 pounds, $3.70 to $3 80; extreme heavies. S3 25 to $3 50; 140 to 160 pounds, $3 75 to $4: 120 to 140 pounds. $3 25 to $3 50. Receipts were estimated at 2.000. Holdovers were 270. Cattle were slow. For th- week beef steers were 25 to 50 cents lower, the bulk selling at $5 25 to $6 75. Common killers were under $4 50. Heifers were steady to strong with a $6.35 top. Several loads sold for $5.75 to $6 25. Lower grades brought $3.50 to $5 Cows were mostly steady, closing weak to i lower. The bulk sold for $2.50 to $3 50. top $4. Receipts were 50. Vealers were 50 cents lower at $7 down. Calf receipts numbered 50. Sheep were quotably steady, the supply here mostly of value to sell at $7 down. Receipts were 100. HOGS Aujf. Bulk Tod 21 155 *l6O 21. 4.65£ 470 4.75 6.5011 4.6o'rf 4 65 4 65 9 500 • 4 45 •/ 4 50 4 50 7 Ofh. 25' 4 4 4 59 25. 4.40*7 * 4 45 6.000 26. 4.40 •! 4 45 445 2 900 Market, !-irer. Market, xteadr. il4o-.60i Good and choice $ 3754 J 4 00 ... ... „ —Light Weights—--5? P °3 nn< J Choice 440 *IBO-200i Good and choice 4 40 —Medium Weights—--200-2201 Good and choice..., 445 .29-250* Good and choice 4 20*: 4 40 ... , —Heavy Weight*— and choice . 3 80410 290-350* Good and choice . 325 * 370 ... . —Packing Sows—*3jo down* Good 4 noc? ■> **s 350 up* Good *AJ weights* medium . . . 275 . 300 100-130) Good and* 1 choice*' .. 2 754 c 325 CATTLE Rec- ntc. .*>o; market, stead? (1 050-1,(001 Oood and choice j 5 50*it 7 25 * lino-T 500 *- d m,,dlum 3 501 550 Good and choice j) 50 7 •>-. Common and medium 4 oo a 5 5o (530-750) oood and choiro 5 00'?? fl *>s (750-900° and medlUm 325 (1 5.00 Good and choice 4500 600 Common ar.d medium 3 noii 4 50 _ . —Cows—Common and medium !!! 2 254/ 360 Low cutter and medium 1 25 t 2 25 (yearlings excluded* -- Ctooa t beef * 3 00'$? 350 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.00’5 300 VEALERS Receipt,. 50: market, lower. cholc * 6-50% 7 00 Cull and common 3 50,, 500 ... .. —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 4 004? 5 50 common and medium 2 00% 4 00 (500-80oT— t ' es Bn<l S ' oClCer CBt,le ~ Good and choice 4 50*a 575 * 800-7 50o"J lnd medlum 3 Good and choice 4 50% 5 75 Common and medium 3 00'S 4 50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. !M; market, steady. —Lambs. Shorn Basis—*9o lbs. downi Good & choice S 6 50% 7 50 90 ibs. downi com and med . 00'*i 6.50 —Ewes—— Good and choice 2 00*S 3 00 Common and medium l.OO:; 2.00 Other Livestock Bl’ t .SITED PRESS 1 1..000, ine.uding cOO direct, run includes approximately 9 OOP pigs and 100 piggy sows, meager supply on ,'uif; market steady to 15c lower than Friday s average top $4 45, scatered sales. 160-200 lb?. $4 254,4.40; 260-300 lbs.. *3 654,4: pacsiMn y °, W s* ?" ,3 , 0: shippers took 300; estimated holdovers. 1 non Cattie Rci ccipta. 800. compared nose last weekgood and choice led steers and yearlings’ 2? * 40c lower on near record run for seasop. common and medium grades weak to 2 ; >c off. light weight fed yearling heifer:, ' ?eadv. weighty kinds w eak to 2c ir.wer grassy fat cows weak with gram feels and cutters steady, bulls steady and vealers j*h higher, both vealers and bulls being m ’•■rv light supply: largely fat st.-er and yearling run: grass crop about 3.000 larg,lv cows and Stockers; extreme top i 398 10. steers. $7 40. long yearlings. $7 25heifer yearlings $6 14. most f..t st*rs :.nd ; arllligs. $5.50V1 6.75. Sheet)- Receipts af"). for week ending Frida?. 205 doubles troin feeding stations. 8 400 diree* ToCiav’s market nominal: compared r!o.?e last v*’ek fat lambs. 75c ~SI lower: yearling, and throwout natives also under uressur* ..nd sheen getting lower bids at close due to burdensome lamb supply awaiting weekend slaughter Week's too. $7 60: nracitral ’op late. $7.10 on rangers, closing bulk natives $7 downward, most westerns. $6 ?o ■1 6 75. native throwouts finished around S4 /4 25. week s yearlings. $5 25 550 largely; native ewes. $14,2.75. according to] grade; feeding lambs around 25r lower $6 , *,6.40; week's too. $6 50 paid early PITTSBURGH Aug 26 —Cattle—Re- ' ceipts. 20; market, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 600. market slow. loc lower, prime heavic.-. * 240-100 lbs . *4 254(4 60: heavy mixed 210240 ibs. $4,604( 4 75. mediums. 180-210 lbs *4 7541 4 80; heavy Ykrkers. *4.504.80. light. Yorker*. 120-145 ibs. *3 75', 4. pigs 90-115 lbs. *34(3.50: roughs $34*325 Sheep and lambs—Receipts 800: market .?*eadv: lambs, good to choice 90 lbs. down. $7 25 *( 7.65: medium. 90 ibs down. S3') 5. medium. 91 lbs. up *5 50 * 6 50: sheen wethers, prime. *2.75 -3 15 fair to good *1.754(2 25; ewes medium to choice. sl4, 2 50. Calves—Receipt*. !50; market s*et?dv vealers. good sß7s'*i 750 medium. $4 50 4,6; heavy and thin. 82.50% 5.50

The City in Brief

Motion picture travelog of the Chicago worlds fair will be presented at 8 Monday night at the central Y. M C A . 310 North Illinois street. Burton Holmes, famed traveler, will present the pictorial account. An orchestra program will precede the picture. Proceeds from the card party given by the ladies' auxiliary of Frank T. Strayer Po6t, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will go to the veterans' national home cottage fund. The party will be given at 8; 30 tonight in the hall at 125 West Market street. A fish fry will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Crooked Creek Baptist church. Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. A special spaghetti supper will be served Tuesday night and a chicken dinner Wednesday night.

In the Cotton Markets

—Aug 26 CHICAGO High. Low. Close January ... 10 17 10 02 10 02 March 10 32 10 20 10 20 ! May 10 47 10 35 10 35 October 9 84 9 72 9 72 , December .. 10 07 987 992 NEW YORK January 10 10 9 91 9 99 March 10 25 10 07 10 14 May 10 40 10 26 10 30 July . 10 54 10 42 10 4*5 j October . . 977 960 988 NEW ORLEANS I January 10 00 939 989 Mav 10 37 10 26 10 26 i July 10 41 1 October 9 69 9 56 9 59 ; l)ec**mhi 1 9 94 9.77 9 81 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Deatli Notices B4Kt R RACHEL II --Widow f th'- lit'* Joel A and m.-ther of ,lih-1 a and Grover C Baker, passed away a* the home. 1091 River aye Friday evening Aug 25 age 80 year? F .:.• :e?I services at the Trinity M E rh'iri h, Monday. Aug 28. at 2|i m Burial at Crown Hill HAI >1 R BARBARA B George Bolander and aunt of Lillian and George Burdette Bolander, passed away Saturday morning. Aug 26. age ,3 vears FOi further par: lr .lars cal! AVAL!'* FUNERAL DIRECTORS KEMMI HI H 111 NRA AA —A . (1 i .... •. husband of Katherine Kemmerer nee Fischer* father ot Louis Harold and Donna.* passed away Thursday 850 p m at his residence. 4**4 Ea?r Minnesota se Funeral Monday 2 p. ni at the residence Burial Crown Hill F: lends may rail anytime nfter Saturday j noon G H HERRMANN IN CHARGE MOn 111 its MU) ! erme. passed a'* *r rt the residence 3777 N Meridian Fndav morning Ser* .* * ■ I at the PLANNER ,v BUCHANAN MOSTI UARV. Monday. 230 p m Friends invitee, Burial Washington Park Fi .end) _ may call at the mortuary anytime NICOSON. Mil' lIIKM.I. ( _l*. V( .,| 1( , of David and mother Rebecca passed away Thursday evening. Services Sunday 10 a m at the residence 2629 N New Jersey *t. Ft lends ins '*’d. SllHlcan. Ind . friend* mav rnll a* the BELLMAN MORTUARY. at Sullivan > -30 to 330 Sunday Interment Center _Judge cemetery about 4 p m I!) 11 II A THOMAS r. of Newark. N J passed awav F'rtdav. Aug. 25 Time of funeral given later For information cal! FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME TA-1835. Rlf.t.s, I I CAS II sr Age 79. boloyeri husband of Laura Riggs, father of Lucas H Rsgg*. Jr , passed away Thursday. Aug 24. at 5 p m. F’unera! Saturday. Aug 26 2 p m. SHIRLEY BROS WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 Wes* Michigan street Friends invited Burial at. Floral 1 _Pn rk _ 'll AIN- MRS OR i’ll \ I ■ fe of J. r. Stevens, passed away at her home. 2824 S Penn, st Saturday- Aug. 26 Brief services will be held at ’he home at 1 p m Monday. Aug. 28 Followed b*. funeral services and burial at Edtr.burg. Ind. Friends mav call at the home anv_lme. LEGALS .">6 Legal Notices NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF THE MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is uerebv given that the regular annual meeting of th. Marlon County Council of Marion Countv. Indiana, wifi be held in the Commission* rs" Court in the courthouse In the city of Indianapolis Indiana. on Tuesday. September sth. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m , at which meeting they will consider the annual Budget additional appropriations lor 1933. tax ;**■.:> s and temporary loans CHARLES A. GROSSART. Auditor Marion County. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING” PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11378 PETITION OF i \5. HORNING. ET AL VS SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA POWER CO TO REDUCE ELECTRIC RATES GLENWOOD. IND. Notice is hereby given that the Public S-rvice Commission rvill conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the Room? of the Commi* :■ i*ui. 401 state House, at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 1 30 o'clock P. M 0:1 Wednesday. September 6 1933. Public participation In this hearing Is rcoue.sted bv the Commission. PUBLIC SERVIt E ('COMMISSION. Bv SAMUEL L PRA HUE. Commissioner. SHERM AN MINTON Public Counsellor. Indianapolis. Indiana. August 24 1933 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOKET NO. 11580 In the matter of the Petition of the Municipality at Washington. Indiana. For Approval of certain schedule of electric rates applicable at Washington. Indiana Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause ui the rooms of the Commission. 401 State House at Indianapolis Ind.ana at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday. September 7. 1933. Public participation in thfw hearing Is reauested bv the Commission PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. B*. PERRY M CART. Chairman. SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counsellor. Indianapolis Indiana August 24th 1933

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYER S OF TAX LEVIES. In the matter of determining the tax rate for certain purpose bv the civil nos Beech Grove Marion Countv. Indiana before the Hoard of Tru-ves of said town Notice :.s herebvggin the *axpaver* of the town of Beech c.r e Mtwi Countv Indiana that the proper .-gal officers of said n mciiialitv r.t •Mir regular rree-.ug place on th* 4th dav of September. 1633 at eight o'clock P M. will consider the follow in; budget GENERAL FUND. 1 Services Personal. 11 Salarv of Trustees . % 810 00 12 Salarv of Town. Clerk 54< 00 i'< Salarv of Treasurer 1 350 00 14 Salarv of Marshal and Deputies 2 700 OO 17 compensation of Attorney 720 00 18 Comper. ration of Firemen ... 4 644 00 16 Compensation Street employees 540 00 20 Other compensation .. .... 590' 2 Services Contractual. 21 Communication and Transportation 90 09 22 Heat light gas and vat. r 1134600 23 Printing and advertising 100 00 24 Repairs to buildings and eQuipment 100 00 3 Supplies. 31 Office Supplies i*u .. .< • >.• •• ..... 100 03 32 Other Supplies .! I J). HJ.V.. .If ff K W/00 4 Materials 41 Sewers 100 0O 42 Street ar.d allev 300 00 5 Current C. urge., 51 Insurance and official bond premiums 327 00 6 Current Obligations. 61 Interest on bonds 2 980 00 7 Properties 71 Equipment looot) 8 Bonds 81 Bonds 6 000 00 Total budget t 34 037 OO ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISFD 1 Total budge- estimate for th year 1334 I 34 037 00 2 Deduc- amour.- Misc revenue incoming -.ear . . 663 00 3 Subtract line two from line one 13 344 O 4 Unexpended appropriations July 31. 1333 18 824 00 7 Tot a. lines 3 ar.d 4 58 168 00 8 Actual cash oalar.ee July 31. 1933 13 83‘ 'io 6 Taxes to be collected 1933 2: ae.oo 10 Mlsc. revenue to be collected m 1933 300 OO 11 Total hr.?' 8. 6 ar.d 10 35 *; 00 12 Subtract line 11 from line 7 16',34 OO 13 Working oalance 6 months after c’.oe of 1934 . . 16 420 00 14 Amour.-, to be raised bv tax levy, hr.es 12-13 32 754 00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net taxable property .. 13 839 430 00 Number of taxable poll* 693 00 FUNDS. Let v or. property. Levv on Ame .fit to be _ . . „ poll* raised by tax. General 190 II 00 132 754 00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES RAISED AND TO BE COLLECTED. Name of fund Co.lected Collected Collected To be collected 1931 1632 1933 1934 General *4B 58' 00 140 66S 00 *35 391 00 *32,754 00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be h-ard thereon After -r.e tax levies have beer, determined, -er. or more taxpayers feel.-.g -hen.se'.'. e- agg ie ed by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final act on thereon, by filing a petition t!;-ref : tth the Count . Auditor not later than the Fifteenth day of October, and the state Board will fix a date of fcear.ng in said county. Da*ed this Twenty-Third dav of August 1933. WM. A. GEARHART, Town Clerk. *

PAGE 7

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Card*. In Memoriama JOHNSON In ice ■ g memory of our wife nd mother MARY JOHNSON In o r heme -he is fondlv remetnered. Saeet memories cling to her name Those mh •and her in .if' tnoerelr. Still love er death I ;l the same. HUSBAND T>A"OUTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS MORGAN W- " *h t eye: t -.neer# than** and appr .atmu for mar.v kindnesses i'.ieasage* f iou and ::.derstndmg and for the heauttf 1! floral offrrlnu from our m>.:••• re: ?' ve? friends ar.d h:g! ho- .., , f Ktngan ,V Cos t. .tered during 'tie 111. . -. >.?*:: f . . .. . . *• r,u ar.d fa' her. jn?!N J MORGAN ■ r?;eri? ;y tha . 'he ger t and Re - Jonei I MR? M *>K.\S' AN"? CHIT I’REN WEST I wish ' . extend h-artfe.’ 'hank* aPI : - the lets f c.ndness. message f svmpath; and beautiful floral offerings received from our many f: lends during the death if try Wife ONA WEST ! e; • '■ wish so thank FRANCIS * HOPKINS f ...eral director? for their efficient service HUSBAND 3 Funeral Directors, Florist* W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2228 ShelbT 8t Branch office :n yy Morrt* FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-18J5. GRTNSTEINEITg 522 E. Market Ri-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Kriejrer Funeral Home •402 N IlHnoU St r 1 U4L Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N Meridian HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1250 FrOOPeCt. tiR-0321-0522. i"Y Mu: ' V ■ 1 the House f Dawe? Moore*.'.lie and ?ho diffrrenre 4 Lost and Found FOX TERRIER Black, white bob tail. Midgee 2909 F Rtver-’.iie Dr HA. 4! 89 W it No 1 275* Rcw.itd LI-5470 dav lIA- _ 3684 night r _ night DR- 2508 Reward ... between Veterans hospital. Ki.rrstdc nark Wednesday evening HE 1533 WRIST WATCH Ladv s Gruen. A'.re., Tuesday p. m. Aug 22. Reward. HU_7R7S AH SS V. ATCH. ri;-. it !’ • (1 Aug 23 Reward BE-0565-W 5 Personal* NATROLSHAMPOO STUBBORN CASKS SCALP AFFECTIONS SUCH AS DANDRUFF F'At LINO HAIR. EC7.EMA RINGWORM PSORIASIS QUICKIY RELIEVED. SATISFACTION t .UAH - ANTEKD BIX MONTHS SUPPLY <'F THIS FINE SHAM!’* 11 $1 WHITE "NATROL." 716 F 19TH ST.." INDIANAPOLIS. IND . PHONE HE-3903 Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. HOT I *> O F B *' RT 73>l t Internalioiial !)u*%*e Imnn'dlftte final rieciee Artv I-n? A. Trla*. 28 F 16'li Apt 408 HA 4222. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per -.eek. L. S AYRES .V CO NOT HESPONSIHI.F for anv deb eontraeted by anv one but myself JOHN E. DUHAMELL DEBTS Notes rolli-rt, and or no i liarge 315 Trade 1 I-H687 6 Transportation TRAVEL BY BUS Special rat.-? to lodges, parties, etc McHAF’FTE. 250 N Capitol Art RI-4947 _ Tl> \ \TI SHARE EXPENSES 1 LD rRIVATK SEDANS Phone RI-9210. 105 S Illinois. BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CHAIRS made new by get''Homing in can*-. hleKory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 C 1 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS l.ooij v-?- * 6x9 hand bills. ANDERSON PRESS. C’H-0342 HOME OWNERS We will remodel vour proper*. No mor'gage required 2 vears to pav INDIANA LAND And LOAN CO. INC If 1-2:02. FURNACE RF PAIRIN'* Hand Special ra" next ten dav?. E-ttmates. BINKLEY. DR-2366 ______ ■ r proofiiitt. ceiren’ work. CH-0716-W 7-B .Moving, Ir.msf-r. Storage PIRI PROOF STORAGE Store now. pav six month* later, frea hauling to "Horace Moving i per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750 : 419 E. Market St. MOVING Ik )C Ah. LONG DISTANCE. White Req*oi ible OEIKR HE-3539 GRAVES As RODMAN. Snappy mtl-fvln* service* Careful, exp.-rieiieed wilt to men. $2 load Up. Covered trucks. RIMOVING -Free estimates! Careful handling of furniture. Try tl*. TA-4500 , WILL n 1 foi turd arded furnl- ■ .' ■" f * r !?*■ I*P ? MOVING 51 UP Local overland equip. covrd trurlts: white nu n Pen- ._CH-287*. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted Part loads ?ervlee. OTTO SUESZ. RT-362H, RI 6561 CH--0699-\- . SPECIAL low rate on load furniture to Chicago. ABRAHAM TRANS HER. LI--1924. u 7-b I’aprrhanginß anti I'aintllig PAPER FURNISHED, hung . *2 50 room unclean I ng. painting, piartering Ll-4290_. aTi PAPER’’ HANGING Painting F O. BE-1132-M WILL furnish paper hang. IS room. RI-3941 Plastering, painting. CH-0691. A-I PAPERHANGING; 10c rt . up Painting. repairing; estliriate*; quality work. MR. WILLIB. DR-5075. PAINTING Interior, exterior specializing on bungalows: paper rleanlng: wa.l washing JENKINS HU-2616 GUARANTEED PAPER ’ HANGING $1 50 room, quality paper. 5c roll up. Painting. re patring. BE-1 j_B 5- W PAINTING Papering. 8c: sample- cleaning 50c up; work exchanged for car. PAPER HANGING *1.50 any room. Specializing in ttipllr.g and glazing. DR--2878-W.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices