Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1933 — Page 1

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TAX BOARD DROPS PROPOSAL TO SLICE CITY SCHOOL TERM 'Approval of Teachers' Contracts for Year Blocks Reduction Attempt; State Aid Appropriation Erroneous. COUNTY COUNCIL ACTION PROBED Sheriff Loses Battle for Additional Fund; Boys May Have to Use Bicycles; He Protests After Slash. Expectation that the city school budget would bear the brunt of any reductions by the tax adjustment board faded today when hoard members announced opposition to a shortened school term. Belief that the school budget would he slashed was fostered when the board, after a long study of requests, went into a private session. No announcement was made after the secret session, but Word leaked out that a suggestion had been offered by John New house, hoard president, for chopping two weeks from the school term, a step estimated to save $200,000 and eliminate 4 cents from the tax rate.

The move was checked when it was learned that teachers' contracts, providing for a full term, already had been signed. Question of the amount of state md allotted local schools also was discussed in the meeting, it was learned. Aid Funds Drop Further assistance beyond the $324,000 already included in the budget virtually is impossible. Mr. Newhouse said. An error, caused bv inclusion of parochial pupils in public school attendance figures, gave rise to hope for additional funds. State aid is allotted in the amount of S2OO to defray partially the salary of each teacher, based on a teaching unit of thirty-five grade school, or twenty-five high school pupils. . . When other members of the board declared that any statement" regardinc the secret session should come from the president. Mr. Newhouse stated he was opposed to any further salary reductions for teachers. •'The teachers already have taken B substantial reduction, ranging from 15 to 19 per cent." Mr. Newhouse declared. * The shortened term had been suggested to me, and 1 put it before the board. It was discussed in a general way. but was dropped when it developed that teachers' contracts had been signed." Township Budgets Ip Budgets of Warren and Lawrence townships will be reviewed at the board session today. Delegations of taxpayers have been limited to three, who will present majority views on the appropriation requests. Echoes of long-standing courthouse feuds were awakened Friday when the board went over the county budget. Apparently unfamiliar with situations which have been common knowledge in courthouse circles, members of the board ruthlessly lingered on two sore spots. Irony of the situation was magnified as the board probed county council actions, while Mr. Newhouse. council vice - president, fidgeted. Concealing his surprise with difficult v. Sheriff Charles <Buck> Sumner found unexpected support in three board members. Frank Quinn. Mrs. Maggie Maxwell and Bussell Willson. Sheriff Outlay Cut Sheriff Sumner requested a total fcf $123 380 from the county council for expenses of his office force and the jail, but the appropiration was trimmed summarily to $72 700. a 42 per cent reduction. Mr Quinn took the lead in drawing from Sheriff Sumner details of the cuts, including a reduction since 1930 in deputy sheriffs from fiftyone to thirtv-orie and failure of the council to allow a $12,500 request for new a”tomobiles. In inherited the automobiles my deputies are using now . and I don't see how they will hold out much longer." Sheriff Sumner said. • I guess I'll have to furnish my boys with bicycles when the cars won't run.” Telling the board that twentyfour alleged murderers are held in iail at present, and that service of summons and sale of property is greater than in any previous sheriff; office. Sheriff Sumner pointed out handicap of his reduced staff. Council Informed ‘Did you tell the county council of the situation?" Mr. Quinn asked • A year ago the council whittled my budget and abolished my road patrol." Sheriff Sumner replied. -This year, they didn't even ask my opinion." Mrs. Maxwell. Washington township trustee and board member, dwelt at length on the councils action in eliminating the proposed ’post of director of safety and rec'reation. held under Sheriff Sumner by Miss Julia Landers, a deputy sheriff. There are 12.000 school children In Marion county who travel to school over highways, where there are no sidewalks." Mrs. Maxwell pointed out. Despite this, and due to the fine work of Miss Landers, we have not had a single death or serious injury." Sheriff Sumner explained that, although the board had eliminated the proposed post and salary, he “would get along" by retaining Miss Landers as a deputy sheriff.

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 116

JURY INDICTS SHEAD KILLER Confession Reported in Slaying of Local Man's Brother. A Passaic county. New Jersey, grand jury has indicted the alleged slayer of LawTence Shead. brother of Walter Shead, local night club operator and former Indianapolis newspaper man, it w'as learned here today. An alleged confession of Louis K. Neu that he killed Mr. Shad in Mr. Shad's Patterson <N. J.) apartment was basis of the indictment, it was said. Neu, also said to have confessed slaying Sheffield Clark in New Orieans. is sought by Louisiana authorities, but extradition will not be granted, announcement by Emerson L. Richards, acting Governor, indicated. Mr. Richards refused to act immediately on the Louisiana request. Telegram urging Governor Richards to grant extradition has been received from Sheffield Clark Jr.. the murdered mans son. “Would appreciate your honoring requisition from Louisiana for the brutal murder of my father," Clark telegraphed Walter Shead accompanied the body of his brother to Oklahoma, former home of the family For several months the local man has been manager of the Paramount Club, a southside dance resort.

CITY WOMAN DRIVER IN CAR DEATH CRASH Auto Swerves Into Gas Station Near Gary. By Timt a Special GARY. Ind., Sept. 23.—Following the amputation of her left leg injured in an automobile accident on United States Highway 41 near here, Mrs. Marie Kaufman. 32. Louisville, died in Methodist hospital Friday. The accident occurred, according to the police, when Mrs. Frank Pittman. 6330 East Washington street. Indianapolis, lost control of her car and swerved into a filling station where Mrs. Kaufman was standing beside her parked car. Mrs. Michael Flaherty of 635 Tacoma avenue. Indianapolis, the wife of an Indianapolis policeman, was riding with Mrs. Pittman, who is the wife of F. S. Pittman, treasurer of the Pittman-Rice Coal Company, Indianapolis.

LINDY ASSERTS OCEAN AIR SERVICE IS NEAR Sees Regular Passages Over Atlantic Probable ‘in Few Years.' By l nited Fret* LENINGRAD. Russia, Sept. 23.Regular commercial air service across the Atlantic in a few years was predicted by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Friday. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m.... 64 8 a. m.... 65 7 a. m.... 63 9 a. m.... 65 Times Index Page Amusement Page 2 Berg Cartoon 4 Book-a-Day 10 Bridge 10 Broun Column 4 Church N°ws 10 Classified 8 Comics 9 Conservation 10 Crossword Puzzle 7 Curious World 10 Dietz on Science 10 Editorial 4 Financial 7 Radio 7 Serial Story 9 Sports 6 Vital Statistics 7 Womans Page ................i. 5

The Indianapolis Times Cloudy tonight with possible showers; Sunday partly cloudy, cooler.

‘Our’ Envoy and the Mrs:

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Meredith Nicholson. Indiana author recently appointed United States minister to Paraguay, is shown here with his bride, who was Mrs. Dorothy Lannon of Marion, and Indianapolis, after their marriage in the apartment of Senator Frederick Van Nuys in Washington. The Nicholsons will sail shortly for Paraguay.

Cu ban Studen ts, Army Men Split; Government Shaky Break Between Factions May Cause Fall of Grau San Martin Administration, Observers Believe. By l aitrri Pret* HAVANA, Sept. 23.—A split between students and army enlisted men supporting President Grau San Martin seemed imminent today. The situation placed the revolutionary government in danger.

Colonel Fulgencio Batista, army chips, was reported angry because students refused to compromise with political leaders and conferred secretly with opposition leaders, preliminary to deciding the army’s course. The government's life w'as saved for the moment today when it apparently outwitted sponsors of a plan for a concerted revolt of rebel bands planted throughout the island. Indications were that the respite might be brief and that if students' refusal to compromise continued, a revolt of overwhelming scope would begin. By waiting until it had suppressed a revolt in the Colon area, 110 miles east of the capital, before rejecting the latest compromise proposal, the government apparently thwarted the major revolt that w'as to have started today. Revolutionists under three influential leaders seized Manguito and marched on Colon, important Mantanzas province railway junction. It was learned today that this w ? as to have been but one of scores of simultaneous uprisings. Before the agreed hour, orders from an unknown directing head in Havana, rumored to be Mario Menocal, former president and bitter government opponent, countermanded the plot. The reason was revealed, apparently. today when the government rejected the compromise proposal. Circumstances of the rejection led to the fear that the revolt on a national scale was merely postponed. PROBE ROBBERY TIP Man and Woman Are Sought in Hoidups of Hotels. Police today were investigating a report that two men and a woman, seen displaying a ‘large sum of money in a downtown hotel room, left hurriedly early Thursday, following the Antlers and Roosevelt hotels tioldups. Porter at the hotel mentioned in the report told police he w r as called to the room of the two men early Thursday to carry out their grips, and that when he opened the door, he saw the rolls of money on the bed. The three left in an automobile.

Harvey Bailey Will Take Stand in Own Defense; Death Threats Still Hanyiny Over Prosecutors

By United Prenn OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla . Sept. 23—Hervey J. Bailey, called the most dangerous criminal in America. and eleven codefendants defended themselves today against the charge that they kidnaped Charles F Urschel. millionaire oil man. and collected $200,000 ransom. Defense testimony in the spectacular trial began with the death threats of fugitive George (Machine Gun> Kelly. Bailey henchman, still hanging over government prosecutors and witnesses. Bailey. 48-year-old ex-service man who learned to use a machine gun in France, was to testify in his own defense. “We have nothing to conceal," said his attorney, James Mathers.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1933

ACCIDENTS AT HOMES INJURE THREE PERSONS Boy Receives Hatchet Wound and Two Are Hurt in Falls. Elmer Cunningham, 10, of 212 Concordia street, inflicted a deep gash in his foot with a hatchet wiiile chopping wood at his home Friday. He was taken to city hospital by police. Paul Browm, 18. living northeast of the city, sustained a broken arm Friday when he fell from a horse at his home. He w'as treated at Robert Long hospital. Falling downstairs at her home, Miss Lena Dale, 56, of 108 West North street, sustained a fracture of the arm. She w'as taken to city hospital in an ambulance. THIEVES GET $44 LOOT FROM THREE GARAGES Autos Stripped of Accessories at Homes of Owners. Burglars broke into three city garages Friday night and stripped automobiles of tires and accessories valued at more than $44. Frank Urrell, 2446 Carrollton avenue, reported his garage entered and $24 worth of tires stolen. J. H. Petree, 2830 Brookside avenue, found his garage broken into and tires and accessories w'orth S2O stolen. Police were called to the home of John Virgin. 1528 Bellefontaine street, where they found the garage door broken. Mr. Virgin a mute, who also is unable to write, could not give police a valuation on the articles missing. STOKOWSKI JOINS RKO Famous Conductor Signs to Write Music for Production. By United Preen NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Leopold Stokowski, famous conductor, has been signed to write music for a new motion picture production, in which John Barrymore and Katherine Hepburn will star, it has been announced by RKO Radio Pictures. Stokowski will go to Hollywood later, it was announced. The picture tentatively is titled, “Break of Heart,"

“There is no legal evidence against Bailey." The government rested its case, the first major prosecution in a nation-wide drive to exterminate kidnaping, Friday. The battery of defense attorneys jumped into action. Their first move was to produce character witnesses for smoe of the accused. They hope to win acquittal for Bailey, charged with engineering the most spectacular kidnaping in history; the Shannon family, at whase Texas farm Urschel was held captive for nine days; Albert Bates. Denver gunman identified as one of the two machine gunners who snatched Urschel from his hmoe, and seven St. Paul and Min-

ENEMY NO. V IDENTIFIED AS BANKROBBER Suspect Held at Dayton Is Branded Member of City Raiders. FIGHT ON FOR CUSTODY State’s ‘Worst Bad Man’ Also Is Wanted by Ohio Cities. Indianapolis and state police joined today in efforts to obtain custody of John Dillinger, identified Friday in Dayton as one of the three gunmen who robbed the Massachusetts Avenue State bank of $24,800 Sept. 6. Besides identification in the local holdup, Dillinger, Indiana’s “Public Enemy No. 1,” has been identified as one of two men who robbed the New Carlisle <o.> bank of S7OO June 13. With other Ohio bankers scheduled to attempt to identify Dillinger, local officials’ hopes of bringing him here to face trial were slight. The prisoner, who was seized in a room in which ocers found $2,604. five revolvers and a quantity of ammunition, was paroled May 9 by Governor Paul V. McNutt from Indiana state prison where he had served more than eight years of a ten to twenty years burglary sentence imposed in Morgan county in 1924. He has been sought several weeks by Captain Matt Leach, state police head, in connection with bank robberies at Daleville, Rockville, Montpelier and La Crosse. In the latter robbery, Cashier G. W. Tennell was killed. A bullet fired from Dillinger’s gun has been obtained by Leach for comparison with the bullet that killed Mr. Tennell. City detectives W. A. Englebright and Ernest Whitsell, who returned from Dayton early today, said Dillinger refused to make a statement to them.

BOY. RUNNING TO HIS MOTHER. HIT BY AUTO Child, 3, Bruised About Body in Accident on East Side. Running across East Michigan street to greet his mother w'ho was alighting from a street car, Robert Nieten, 3, of 572 North Tacoma avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Cleo Phillips, 19. of 24 North Euclid avenue, Friday and bruised about the body. The boy was standing on the opposite curb w'ith his sisters Mare, 10. and Rosemary, 9, w'hen he saw' his mother Mrs. Mathilde Nieten, step from the trolley and excitedly ran across the street to greet her. INJURED BUTLER MAN REPORTED IMPROVING J. Douglas Perry, Hurt in Auto Crash, Remains at Hospital. J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the Butler university department of journalism, is reported improving at city hospital today following an automobile accident Thursday at Capitol avenue and Forty-sixth street, in w'hich he suffered head injuries. REALTORS ANNOUNCE NEW BUSINESS LEASES Hat Cleaning Firm to Take Space on Site of Old Denison. Two new business leases, one accasioned by razing of the Denison hotel, have been announced by W. A. Brennan. Inc., local realty firm. The J. R. Hat Cleaners will move from its present location in the Dennison to 37 West Ohio street, on a five-year lease, it is reported. The Morrow Nut Shop has opened a store in the Apollo theater building on a long-term lease. Another shop at 18 1 2 East Washington street will be opened later, it is said. The company sells domestic and imported nuts. DIES IN 100-FOOT FALL Nearly Every Bone Broken in Upper Part of Man's Body. By United Pros FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept, 23.—Falling 100 feet from a scaffolding. Walter Palmer, 43, was killed instantly here Friday. Palmer landed head first in a pile of concrete blocks, breaking nearly every bone in the upper part of his body. He had been redecorating the outside of one of the General Electric Company's buildings.

neapolis "money changers," charged with attempting to dispose of part of the $200,000 ransom paid Kelly, a used car dealer turned gangster who still cruise the southwest in his sixteen-cylinder limousine. His threats to Urschel and federal prosecutors bore his fingerprints for signature. The trial proceeded in the tower of the fortified federal building, guarded by a piatoon of government agents armed with machine guns Additional guards were assigned to protect families of officials and government witnesses were transported in armored cars. Bailey and Bates exchanged wisecracks in their cells before they were brought into court today.

Nonpartisan Roosevelt Neither for Nats Nor Giants.

By t'nitfd Pr*** WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. President Roosevelt, onetime star third sack°r and captain of the Groton school nine, intends to root for both the Giants and Nationals when he throws out the first ball for the World l Series games here. The White House, diplomatic as usual, explained the President, would “cheer for good plays on both sides.” It also was made clear that while Mr. Roosevelt considers Washington at present his ‘home town,” he also has a home on Six-ty-fifth street in New York, so what else can he do but bb neutral? However, the President does not intend to see series games in New York, although he will be there for a speech Oct. 4. Instead he will attend the opening game here. The chief executive saw the opening game of the American League season here this year, but has been too busy to go to the ball game since. He has watched the races in both leagues closely.

How the Market Opened

BY ELMER C. WALZER t'nited Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Stocks opened at gains ranging to more than a point today in active turnover, w'hile cotton soared more than $2.50 a bale after a strong opening. Cotton rose on President Roosevelt's offer to lend 10 cents a pound on cotton to farmers w'ho conformed to the crop reduction plan. The cotton market immediately responded to that as an indication the government drive for higher prices w r as on. Cotton easily took the spotlight in the financial community. Traders bid furiously for it and the prices - continued to soar. In the first five minutes of trading the price w'as whipped up to a gain of $3 a bale. March cotton reached 10.83 cents a pound and other positions moved toward the 11-cent level. NEW BARBERS’ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE DEDICATED Institution's Goal to Raise Profession "To Greater Heights." A step to "elevate the trade of barber to greater hights" was commended this morning at the dedication of the Barber School of Science at 342 East Washington street. “To make proficient in the art of shaving and haircutting" is the aim of the school, according to Leon Worthail, the educational director. The curriculum will include elementary chemistry, bacteriology, histology of the hair and skin, light therapy, physio-mechano-therapy, memory training and business economics. James C. Shanessy, general president of the Journeymen Barbers International Union, spoke at the dedicatory ceremonies. RAILROADS LOSE FIGHT TO CURB TRUCK LINES Board Upholds Right of Hauler to Two Contract Permits. Railroads scored and lost a point, in their effort to curb trucking, | through rulings of the public service commission Friday afternoon. The commission agreed that a j truckman holding a common carrier permit should be denied another permit as a contract hauler. But they did net agree w'ith the railroads that not more than tw'o contract hauler permits should go | to one concern.

BEAULAH PARK RACE TRACK, GROVE CITY, O. Sep. 23—ExJockey Hilton, who's training Lonell. is leveling with both barrels with the old mare in the fifth today and she looks just as good as did Old Kickapoo Friday and Comstockery the day before. Should be a sweet price as the money probably will go in on Manners, whom I don't think can give away twelve pounds and win.

Pollie Young in the third is one of the few good bangtails at this track and should win in a gallop in the third. The nightcap figures to be a close fifth between Comstockery and Miss Adele. , . At Lincoln Field I am still sticking with ‘'KunneH" Bradley and Bitty Bitt as the best thing of the day. He missed with his baby Friday and no doubt will be tearing up the track in the fifth. Crapvshooter figures home free in the seventh and Blackfoot like a

"Bailey, you look like a country Sunday school teacher,” said Bates, commenting on a newspaper protograph. "If there's anything you look like, it's a ribbon clerk or a soda jerker," retorted Bailey as he thumbed his newspaper. Both are avid readers of every line published on their 'trial, their guards reported. The man who began as a Missouri plow boy forty-eight years ago to become America's No. 1 "bad man" talks little. His torse remark when awakened by the prodding of a government machine gun on the Shannon farm was “I know when I'm beat." He has said little sine*.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

PENALTY LEVY OF LIGHT CO. MAY BE BARRED BY STATE Saving of $91,170 Annually to City Patrons Is Possibility If Commission Sticks to Its Guns in Battle. PAYMENT IS BRANDED ILLEGAL Utility to Make Fight Against Move, Is Belief; 10 Per Cent Is Charged for Nonpayment Within Ten Days. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer Savingof $91,170 annually to city patrons of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company appeared possible today, if the public service commission sticks to its stand to eliminate the penalty payments charged by utilities throughout the state. A saving of approximately $400,000 will be possible to all state rate payers, it was said.

53 TO PLEAD IN FEDERAL COURT Defendants Will Appear Today on Recent Indictments. Fifty-three defendants, involved in federal law violations charged in 245 true bills by the federal grand jury w'ill be arraigned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell today. At the same time, an additional report, will be made to the judge by the grand jury w'hich names many more defendants. Arraignment dates for these will be set la tor. Val Nolan, district attorney, is expecting a large number of the defendants to enter guilty pleas. Defendants to be arraigned today, for the most part are involved in liquor and motor theft law' violations. CASE MAY GO HIGHER Appeal Likely From Decision Affecting Liability on Bank Stock. Supreme court ruling is expected to be asked on a decision of the appellate court holding that bank stockholders can not be credited for any assessments made to repair depleted capital stocks. The ruling w'as handed down by the appellate court Friday afternoon in upholding similar findings by Jay circuit court. The lower court held that stockholders of the defunct, Merchants bank of Geneva must pay double liability and could not be allowed a 60 per cent credit for payments made before the bank failed. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind, 15 miles an hour; temperature. 65; barometric pressure, 29.85 at sea level; general conditions, overcast, low'er scattered, light rains, light haze; ceiling, estimated 4,000 feet; visibility, 5 miles.

RACE TRACK i. BV O BEVILLA

repeater in the third. The good thing at Havre De Grace comes in the second in Le Miserable. Aqueduct's best bet of the day is Pilate in the fourth. Today’s Selections At Beulah Park — First—Reighburn, Flag Maiden, Chilow. Second—Game Star, Royal, King Halma. Third—Pollie Young, Dick Whell, Odd Star. Fourth Wise Cross, Strolling Time. Latham. Fifth—Lonell, Manners. Shirley B Sixth—Armaged Don, Nisia, king Kelly. Seventh—First Act, Seth's Queen. Dick Cevely. Eighth—Comstockery, Miss Adele. Lincoln Plaut. BEST—Lonell. Cloudy and fast. At Lincoln Fields — First—Blackfoot. Port Mautau. Sargent Hill. Second Go Forth. Snowplay. Mamie D Third—Camp Boss, Billy's Orphan. Spaker Lady. Fourth—French Knight, Bedight, Lebruyere. Fifth—Bitty Bitt, Flag Horn, Playful Martha. Sixth—Esseff, Evergold. Late Dato Seventh Crapshoooter, Kuvera, Major Lamppier. Eighth—Lahor, Axtell, Babee, BEST—Bitty Bitt. Clear and slow.

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

The matter of the penalty payment has been brought to a head by three orders written by the commission in which it was branded as “illegal and unlawful.’’ Latest of these was approved by the commission Friday afternoon in the Washington electric case, w'here a 10 per cent penalty payment w’as eliminated. Rates of the Washington plant, a municipally owmed utility, w'ere reduced upon petition of Mayor John McCarty, and revenues decreased about $20,000 annually. Similar elimination of the penalty payment has been made in commission orders reducing electric rates of the former Insult companies at Kokomo and Aurora. The penalty is levied against those who do not pay bills w’ithin ten days. In Kokomo, it w'as a "grass rate" charge of 1 per cent more than is charged those making prompt payment. Cites Gilliom Opinion It is estimated that 90 per cent of the utilities in the state have been making such charges. Chairman Perry McCart of the commission cited an opinion of former Attorney-General Arthur L. Gilliom, given the commission on Aug. 3, 1926, holding the penalty charges unlawful. Mast of the rates with penalties were filed and approved by former commissions since that time. Gilliom pointed out that a discount from the regular billing might be allowed for prompt payment, but that no additions legally could be made. The discount method is being followed by the Citizens Gas Companv, according to C. L. Kir*. general manager. A 10 per cent discount on all bills of the company would amount to about $48,602 a year, accoiding to their 1932 revenue report. Fight May Be Made The Indianapolis Power and Light Company levies the 10 per cent penalty, which would amount to $91,170 on all bills based on 1932 figures. No penalty charges are made by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company or the Indianapolis Water Company. The phone company expects payments in advance. Effort to retain the penalty charges will be made by utility men next w'eek. A conference is scheduled with Chairman McCart and John TANARUS, Beasley, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Gas Utilities Company and spokesman for the utility viewpoint. $2,000 JMNG_ MISSING Wife of State Official Reports Gem Disappears From Home. Mrs. Thomas D. Barr, 549 East Fifty-eighth street, reported to police today that a two-carat diamond ring valued at $2,000 is missing from her home. She told police that she last saw the ring Sept. 13. Mr. Barr is a state banking department official. URGES PRISON LIGHTS Better System Asked for Grounds at State Institution. Plea for bettor flood lighting of the grounds at the Indiana state prison has ben made to the state administration by Warden ouis E. Kunkel, following finding of pistols and ammunition within the w'alls on Thursday,

One Time Rental Ad Costing 33 Cents Rents House Although no ad is guaranteed to rent a house the first day for 33 cents, more and more advertisers tell that results from their advertising really is amazing. If you have any vacancies advertise them in The Times where results are produced at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city. Phone Today! Riley 5551 Say, “Charge It”