Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 23

JUNE 21, 1934

JOIN SOCIALISTS, AVOID FASCISM, IS WARNING Appeal Made to Workers by Former Party Leader. Workers in the United States Ihust join the Socialist party to present a united front against fascism and prevent its being “crammed down their necks,'’ George R. Kirkpatrick, former national executive secretary of the Socialist party, told a meeting at 143 East Ohio street last night. Mr. Kirkpatrick, one-time eco-

MOTION PICTURES Ii FRIDAY -Dangerous Romance... I Duty and Desire... Enemies in Love! 1 In MARION A GARY 1 I Davies Cooper I In Robert W. Chambers’ Throbbing Love Story I "OPERATOR 13” I Jean Parker• Ted Healy K| ALL MEN TOLD pi KmVHkpT HER THEIR ' JP* ®ECRETS . M |p THE HEART-CRY OF 1 MOTHERHOOD! . . . . Jk Never to know the w : 00W S/ , touch of baby fingers r:■ . she fought for her ML jßWjjP^ husband against a beautiful girl who I W Could give him every* JML thing! ■S' ’ mjth f LAST DAT! ’v, /gL jP BARRYMORE £ M Ls CAROLE I\* I rs k LOMBARD |w a . 1 I f} yf _ • J jSParaNrJ IN J "**+ ero, E//| #P* V ** - WBK j “20TH CEN TURY'' II s 'oe c ATj £ jWBBM A

Wmmmm \ TV4 BATE KIWI

NORTH SIDE r* *rr\rw Illinois at 84th ft I I g. Double Feature Kuth Chatterton “JOURNAL OF A CRIME” ‘‘WHARF ANGEL” UPTOWN “MITRDER iN TRINIDAD" “COMING OCT PARTY" *xn r\ it( 8351 Station St. liK KA TI Katharine Hepburn L/lvlJi U ' l Robert Young “SPITFIRE” ] e , 19th and College Struftorri Double Feature Oliaumu Svlvia Sidney “GOOD DAME” "BEDSIDE” ■ a ■ Noble at Mass. MECCA “DUCK SOUP" “WINE. WOMEN AND SONG" —, . n r% Illinois at 30tb GARRICK Ricardo F Cartel “BIG SHAKEDOWN" “POOR RICH” ~ 30th & Northwestern R|l \ Norma Shearer EVL/xV Rob't. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” ______ ■7^, — / . f . m St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR °v°ctor F JorV* “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN" _ . _ n/\rwn Talbot A 82nd TALBOTT Dn z u a b^ “SING AND LIKE IT” "MELODY IN SPRING” ZARING isSs/s?,? "THE SHOW OFF” “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY ' EAST SIDE _ _. . . 244 E. Wash St. T A lifllVl A Marie Dressier A AVjV/l'liA Lionel Barrymore “DINNER AT EIGHT” ' . . 1332 E. Wash. CTD A Double Feature Katharine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” “THREE ON A HONEYMOON" r% Y\7/Y| I Dearborn at tilth IyIYULI Kop’t. Montgomery “MYSTERY OF MR. X" IRVING “MELODY IN' SPRING"

nomics teacher at Kansas and Wisconsin universities and Socialist candidate for the Vice-Presidency in 1916, said that the capitalistic system is at the end of its tether. Mr. Kirkpatrick charged that the New Deal proposes to put men back to work under the old profits system. This, he said, soon will lead to another depression. Poison Fatal to Woman, 26 Mary Alice Peters, 26, of 3756 Rockville road, died today in city hospital as the result of poison swallowed June 18.

EAST SIDE EMERSON TSS/SSF" Lionel Barrvmore “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” "BOLERO'' HAMILTON SS" A v,n Norma Shearer ‘•RIPTIDE” “SPEED WINGS” Paramount K lsa. a i&.K* a uiumuum Irene Dunne "IF I WERE FREE” "SIX OF A KIND” n a ni/m 2930 E. Tenth st. PARKER D °2Ui* "SING AND LIKE IT” "MYRT AND MARGE” TUVriVA 4020 E. New York I I X KIM I Norma Shearer A UALIUV Kob’t. Montgomery "RIPTIDE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Katharine Hepburn "SPITFIRE” "JOURNAL OF A CRIME” SANDERS Pr ‘e *e. S t h u'r'e bT E M Oliver "POOR RICH” “SUCKER MONEY” ORIENTAL l ip:W“ James Dunn "HOLD THAT GIRL” “SIN OF NORA MORAN” A \T A I Prosp't. at Cbur’man AVALON "DARING DAUGHTERS” "PAROLE GIRL” /y / 1 j 2203 Shelbv (iflrnfild Marie Dressier GULiiLiu Lionel Barrymore "DINNER AT EIGHT" WEST SIDE r\ A lev *#4o W. Michigan LIAIJ I Double Feature a MKJ i Katharine Hepburn "SPITFIRE” "ONE IS GUILTY” BELMONT ■AStr”* iT V ' 1 * Spencer Tracy "MAN’S CASTLE” "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” rim a firry 2708 W. Tenth St. SI A1 E# Double Feature James Crrney "JIMMIE THE GENT” I "THREE OK A HONEYMOON’!

CONCILIATOR IS DUE TODAY IN MEATDISPUTE U. S. Official to Attempt Adjustment of Union Demands. Robert Fox, conciliator for the United States department of labor, was to arrive h°re today to mediate threatened .abor trouble at the Kingan & Cos. and Armour & Cos. packing plan's. The request for a mediator was sent to Miss Frances Perkins, labor secretary, wnen a strike at the plants was authorized by members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers’ Union. The union demands that the companies recognize the union. Negotiations have been carried on eight weeks. Refusal of the companies to recognize the union brought about the strike authorization vote, union officials say. Hot Water Scalds Woman Mrs. Mildred Halstead, 26, of 16 Whittier place, wife of patrolman Charles Halstead, was scalded severely today when she overturned a pan of hot water in her home. She was taken to city hospital.

MOTION PICTURES NRSIMI L~jHAA P®! SVtEETNESS BR/NO/NO MORE I m „ jf| 7vv iiS The Romantic * •jSyL Mystery Drama OF A UHTUMH* a a srd MS TO* In r| ral tie in a decade, H ’orded, complete I id by round! M The thrilling M X \ .FJ knockdowns scored |B 'IT gi : rl by Baer—and the B ... . \ /■dramatic last I round. J In Slow Motion! MM^fcaJMaaljSL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Theatrical World Paramount Schedules 64 Features for Production BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE movie dressmakers have been at work and still are working in the major movie studios in Hollywood. Anew optimism for the coming season is found in all the fall release announcements of the various producing and releasing companies. In a communication which just has reached my desk from the

Paramount studios on the Pacific coast, it is announced that this company has approximately sixtyfour feature pictures and 204 short subjects scheduled for production. A number of Paramount’s leading pictures have been completed, several others are in production and more than half of

Mae West

those remaining are definitely planned and cast. Already completed are Marlene Dietrich’s “The Scarlet Empress,” Cecil B. De Mille’s “Cleopatra,” and “She Loves Me Not” with Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins. Now before the cameras are

“Ladies Should Listen,” Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” “Now and Forever,” “Crime Without Passion,” and “You Belong to Me.” Mae West will star in “Gentlemen’s Choice” and “Me and the King.” Marlene Dietrich is to be directed again by Josef von Sternberg in an untitled production. “Lives of a Bengal Lancer” will feature Gary Cooper, Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Richard Arlen, and Sir Guy Standing. tt a tt Tj A DIO personalities will be prominent in the new productions as Joe Penner has been signed with Lanny Ross in “College Rhythm.” Bing Crosby is scheduled for “Sailor Beware” and “Here Is My Heart.” Ross will be seen in “Mississippi,” a showboat story, with W. C. Fields and Evelyn Venable. Jack Oakie will be the star of “The Big Broadcast of 1934.” Cecil B. De Mille will film “Buccaneer” and Karel Capek’s play, “R. U. R.” also will be one of the spectacular productions of the season. Francis Lederer will be supported by Mary Boland, Charles Ruggles and Joan Bennett in “Pursuit of Happiness.” an tt PARAMOUNT’S sextet of comedy players, Ruggles, Miss Boland, W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth, and George Burns and Grade Allen will appear together in “Love Thy Neighbor.” Ruggles and Miss Boland also will be teamed in “Her Master’s Voice” and “People Will Talk.” Fields is scheduled to star in “Back Porch.” George Raft and Carole Lombard will follow their “Bolero" success with “Rhumba.” Charles Laughton heads the cast of “Ruggles of Red Gap.” “Sylvia Sidney is to appear with Raft in “Limehouse Nights” and star in “Desire,” while Claudette Colbert is to star in “The Gilded Lily” with Gary Grant, and “Are Men Worth It?” Anew air story, "Twenty Hours by Air,” will costar Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard. A naval academy story, “Target,” will feature an all-star cast, as will a war drama, “The Glory of the Damned.” an THE Lyric changes its program today by offering two important features. One is of particular news interest, because it is the Max Baer-Carnera heavyweight championship contest. The other feature is “Affairs of Gentlemen,” with Paul Lucas and Leila Hyams. Other theaters today offer: “Baby, Take a Bow” at the Apollo; “The Thin Man” at Loew’s Palace, and, “20th Century” at the Circle. JOHNSON ASSAILS DEBTS War Loans Great Blunder, He Tells Credit Group. By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 21.—War debts represent “one of the greatest credit blunders of the ages,” General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA chieftain, told delegates attending the National Retail Credit Association convention. European debtor nations were described by General Johnson as “bankrupt and poor risks.” Births Boys Jasper and Madeline Camie, Coleman hospital. Robinson and Marjory Hitchcock, Coleman hospital. William and Carol Kesterson. Coleman hospital. John and Lois Miney. Coleman hospital. Joseph and Elizabeth Smith. Coleman hospital. Girls Harry and Emily Carpentler. Coleman hospital. Chester and Carolyn Goodsell, Coleman hospital. Arvine and Ellen Huber. Coleman hospital. Faye and Mattie Hurd, Coleman hospital. Floyd and Alma Norman, Coleman hospital. Deaths Sim Ganway, 63, of 1517 Cornell, chronic myocarditis. Malinda E. Eytchison, 84. of 2442 North Olney, carcinoma. Donald Eugene Long, 19, Long hospital, general peritonitis. Mollie Roundtree, 67. of 720 Fayette, cerebral hemorrhage. George Arthur Naylor. 43, of 3740 North Pennsylvania, coronary thrombosis. Rosa Hunter, 54, of 425 Toledo, mitral stenosis. James Russell. 81, of 524 West Drake, chronic myocarditis. Jesse H. Hodges. 50. St. Vincent’s hospital. accidental. James T. Murphy. 65, city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.

JLV >oads leai> again is the chosen TOrlds Fair Hotel 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FROM $2.5° Daily

TREASURY AIDS TOLD TO QUIT PARTYOFFICES Morgenthau Fixes Sept. 1 Deadline on Penalty of Losing Jobs. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—Declaring treasury employes “can’t work for Uncle Sam and a political party both,” Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. today called on ail employes under his jurisdiction to “relinquish all political party offices at once.” “It has been demonstrated,” said Mr. Morgenthau *in a letter to treasury department heads, “that holding of a political party office is not compatible with the public interest and will hamper an officer or employe in the discharge of his governmental duties.” The secretary said his letter was prompted by discovery of instances of solicitation of contributions for political purposes. ' treasury, he said, has received inquiries from employes as to legality and propriety of their continuing to hold office in regular political party organizations. “I have considered this matter very carefully,” he said, “and I have come to the firm conviction that no officer or employe of the treasury department ought to continue to hold any political party office.” He said he notified all department hea '3 to advise employes that those who hold such political party offices must submit their resignations not later thgn Sept. 1, 1934, or submit their resignation from the treasury department.

BEAUTY TELLS JUDGE HER OWN METHOD OF REPULSING ‘COWBOYS’

Pretty Maxine Rose, 1053 West Twenty-ninth street, has her own method of repulsing “drug store cowboys,” she told Municipal Judge Dewey Myers yesterday. Staring bitterly at Faunzo Jones, 20, of Sixtieth street and Cooper road, whom she alleged struck her while in the back seat of a car, Miss Rose said: “Judge, he thought he’d make love to me or something like that. But, he couldn’t get away with that. I slapped him.” “Apparently, you’re just a drug store cowboy, young man,” Judge Myers said, adding, “How many days shall I give Jones on the farm, Miss Rose?” “As many as you want, judge,” Miss Rose said, blithely. His honor sentenced Mr. Jones, who was sweating profusely by that time, to sixty days on the farm and $1 and costs on an assault and battery charge': He later suspended the days when Jones agreed to cease hanging around cases. REALLY A DOG’S LIFE Telephone Operator at Police Station Swamped by Calls. “Oh, it’s a dog’s life,” wails Mrs. Leona Frankfort, 728 East Fiftythird street, telephone operator at police headquarters. “Every one is calling about stray dogs, mad dogs, dog days, dog licenses and dog vaccinations," she said. “No one seems to think of anything else but dogs these days.”

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m. Southwest wind, 18 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.94 at sea level; temperature, 81; general conditions, high overcast; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, twenty miles. Plumbing Permits A. Bremer. 3807-9 English, five fixtures. R. Liebenferder. 1730 West Michigan, eight fixtures. James Kreglo. Ft. Wayne and New Jersey. four fixtures. Wm. Steck. 1040 Bradbury, eight fixtures. Wm. Steck. 1314 North Bancroft, five fixtures. R. M. Cotton. 340 South West, four fixtures. John Irvin. 2001 Bellfontaine. ten fixtures. John Irvin. 810 East Twentieth, two fixtures. John Irvin. 812 East Twentieth, two fixtures. F. Cross. 817 North Oxford, one fixture. Ely Kain, 232 Minerva, two fixtures. Ely Kain, 228 Minerva, two fixtures. Ely Kain. 225 Minerva, two fixtures. Ely Kain. 230 Minerva, two fixtures. Frank Roell. Palmer and Union, one fixture. H. McCann. Bell and Massachusetts, two fixtures. H. McCann, 3112 English, one fixture. Strong Bros., 1710 East Forty-ninth, two fixtures. John Schinder. 1002 Madison, one fixture. A. A. Taco, Temple and East Tenth, one fixture. P. Pate. 937 North Meridian, three fixtures. James Florence. Thirty-eighth and Keystone, four fixtures. Kirkhoff and Woleflng, 1500 S. West, twelve fixtures.

CHOICE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL, Only 3 minutes walk to i ' * White Hous2 and Gov’t buildings. Facing Franklin Park. Lorgest bedrooms In Washington . . ; cool and airy ... Each with t private bath and shower. m||m Air cooled public rooms , msES assure comfort in summer. | Coffee Shop and dining room —reasonable prices. RatesS3single,Ssdouble : ■JTJb Roland A. Mumford, Mng. Dir. Bo3Sillljj3|! HAMILTON FOURTEENTH AND K. HINGTON^^

HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male

k | —a ***, mm ) * House to House Men J j I I ( t • Routemen I V J I I L. ) • Salesmen LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE All our goods are new and clean and of highest quality. We offer a complete line of razor blades, cosmetics, soaps, cleansers, drug supplies and articles of all kinds. COMPARE THESE PRICES RUBBING ALCOHOL— , n Per Bottle DC ASPIRIN ON CARDS— in^ Per Card luzC BOBBY PINS, 10c SELLERS 91 Per Card u2C FACE CREAMS £ POCKET COMBS (WITH CASE) il Complete - HANDKERCHIEFS (MEN’S) Ol Each * “2 C GOODRICH HONES— 7 Each * C SHOE LACES < Per Pair 1C STRAIGHT PINS o Per package of 200 £*C Indiana Candy & Novelty Sales Cos. RI-0234 124 S. Penn. St.

PAY PHONES LOOTED Two Filling Stations Are Raided by Thieves Here. Thieves entered two filling stations last night and ripped pay telephones from the walls. The stations are the Indiana Home Oil Company station, 5606 North Illinois street, and the Sinclair Refining Company station, 2901 College avenue. The phone at the latter place was found in the alley by police. Marriage Licenses Luther Crawford. 40, of 220 Geisendoff street, laborer, and Mary Murphy. 42. of 220 Geisendoff street, cook. Francis Gootee, 28. of 925 South Missouri street, policeman, and Mary Finley. 21. of 816 Church street, stenographer. Edward Sullivan, 41, Covington, Ky., trainman, and Nellie Ashcraft. 41. city, housekeeper. Marvin Haley, 28, of 625 North Rural street, cashier, and Pauline McAtee. 28. of 638 North Rural street, secretary. James Cox, 21. of 918 Redmond street, laborer, and Mary Gray, 23. of 884 West Walnut street, housekeeper. Harold Collins, 21, of 1217 Brookslde street, laborer, and Bessie Beasley. 18. of 822 Highland avenue, housekeeper. Elvan Roberts, 23, Anderson, filling station attendant, and Thelma Jenkins, 23, of 1101 North Olney .street, clerk. William Bryant, 23, of 3525 North Emerson avenue, truck driver, and Anna Becker, 23, of 2118 Station street, clerk. Harvey McNeely, 27, Decatur, 111., barber. and Kathryn Jacobs. 23. of 305 North Tremont street, housekeeper. James VanDeman, 23. of 744 Pleasant Run parkway, salesman, and Opal Rodgers, 23, of 2039 Singleton street, stenographer. John Noller. 26. of 2178 North Talbott avenue, bookkeeper, and Clara Glass. 24, of 2520 North Alabama street, teacher. Thurman Rose, 29, of 5349 West Washington street, laborer, and Billie Harris, 29, of 5349 West Washington street, housekeeper. George Davis, 39. of 410 North East street, textile worker, and Mary Maddox. 34, of .428 North East street, nurse. Luther Lucas, 20, of 2120 South New Jersey street, laborer, and Thelma Thompson, 19, of 726 Parkway avenue, laborer. Barney Whitely, 36, Bridgeport, carpenter. and Helen Murray. 20. of 1121 North Holmes avenue, housekeeper. Freeman Quinnette. 23. of 2053 South Meridian street, grocery clerk, and Helen Benner. 18, 1715 East Raymond street, housekeeper. * Thomas Pierce, 27. of 1614 East Vermont street, painter, and Anna Bresher. 26, of 2056 North Alabama street, maid. Theodore Beasley. 64. of 635 Miami street, painter, and Annie Cleall. 54. of 1028 East Morris street, welfare worker. John Smith Jr.. 24, R. R. 11. Box 350, farmer, and Ruth Huth. 30. of 5308 North Keystone avenue, mill worker. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2311-M. Application of Wolverine Storage Cos., Detroit, Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Detroit to Indiana passing through and serving all cities and towns over the highways of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing In this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 11 a. m.. Monday. July 2, 1934. Public participation is reauested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By P. H. DAWSON. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 19. 1934, 58 Legal Auctions and Sales WILL SELL for storage charges amounting to sls. July 5. 1934. at 10 a. m.. 1—1924 Reo sedan, motor No. 5705 A., serial No. 67191. R. W. GERMAN. 4157 Rockville Rd. • t Death Notices FRANKE, WILLIAM C.—Beloved husband of Hazel Franke of two and one-half miles porthwest of Cumberland. Passed away Wednesday night at 11:13, age 48. Brother of Mrs. Minnie Mcßrayer, Mr. Henrv. Lewis. Charles. Albert and Harry Franke. Funeral services at 2:30 p. m.. at the residence. Interment Washington Park cemeterv. Friends mav call at the home any hour after 6:30 p. m. this evening. HORNER. FORY G.—Age 62 vears. father of Myron B. iDeaki Horner, passed awav at the residence. 126 W. Eighteenth st.. Wednesday a. m. Funeral at THE ROYSTER AND ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian st.. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Thorntown. Ind. Friends mav ’call at the funeral home any time. HOWE. HAZEL FLOR EN C E—Beloved daughter of Milo Howe, passed away at the home of her sister. Thelma Meadows, Wednesday. June 20. Funeral Friday, June 22. 2 p. m„ at the Methodist church in Kirkland, Ind. Friends may call at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect st., until noon Friday. KINZER, MAGGIE—Age 72. belo'-ed sister of Mary E. George of Steelton. Pa., passed away at her residence. 531 S. New Jersey st.. Monday p. m. Friends mav call any time. Funeral services at the residence Friday. June 22. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. iHarrishurg papers please copy.! MORRIS. JAN—Six. son of FYitz and Peg Morris, passed away in St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday evening. Friends may call at the PLANNER & BUCHANN MORTUARY from 5 p m. to 10 p. m. Thursday. Services and burial at Lafontalne Friday, 3 p. m. MURPHY. MRS. ELLEN—Age 80. widow of the late Patrick Murphy, mother of Daniel. Thomas, William and Mary Murphy. all of Indianapolis, and Charles of Chicago, passed away Wednesday. 1:45 a. m„ at residence, 302 E. lowa st. Funeral at the G H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East st.. Friday. 8:30 a. m.: St. Catherine’s church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. STEINMARK. STELLA MAY—Widow of Joseph R. Steinmark, sister of Mrs. Alice Maberrv of Danville. Ind.: Arthur and Waiter Jordan, departed this life Wednesday, age 62 years. Funeral Friday. June 22, at the residence of her niece. Mrs. Elsie Wertz. 2179 N. Gale st., 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. WHITE. LOLA BESS—Age 20, daughter of Jess C. White, sister of Everett and John of Dana, Ind.; Marley and James of lowa, Miss Dana Quinn of Indianapolis, passed away June 20. Friends may call at the McNEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian. Thursday, from 7 to 9 p. m. Service and burial at Dana. Ind., Saturday. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 hisey^tTtus 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. , TA-1719 J. c. WILSCJN 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322.

PAGE 23

HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found LOST—About 14 keys between Cottage, Linden sts . or Linden. Orange sts. 1503 Hoyt. BAKER. $1 Reward. MANS Waltham watch from auto West Reward: no questions. 2115 N. Riley, WRIST watch, ladv’s: downtown: RiverGrovef 3 r ° * 56 S ' Uth Be6Cb PURSE, man's, black, lost Monday. H Wash, or Ayres. Reward. TA-3480. DIAMOND wedding ring lost. Westlake beach. Tuesday. Reward. HU-3251. LOST—Wednesday. Sigma Alpha lota sorority pin: engraved. Robbve C. Ridge. Reward. TA-7121, BLUE TICK hound lost at city hospital. June 15, Reward. CH-2762-R. 5 Personals FOOT TROUBLE? READ THIS AND ACT. Foot Flash, All soreness. Bunions, Corns. Odors. Callouses vanish as if by magic! 7|c- One Free Treatment as caU°RI-1461. SMITH - 127 E - Ohio St * 0r PE RM ANENT~WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE EXPERIENCED DETECTIVES—Rates roßp e ' CAPITOL SECRET SERVICE X2°jR P " 410 Peoples Bank bldg. LlFREE—Finger waving, haircuts marcels ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Bldg ! HI. and Wash. PARTING 24th. airplane rides penny a lb. This in a real chance for the kiddies. HOOSIER AIRPORT. CROQUIGNOLE permanents only 89c. $5 D^i ue ’ ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt PlugI WILL NOT be responsible for anv debt* 'OTjLacted by any one after June 21. GEORGE WINBURN. MILDRED LACEY, formerly with Brevcrt * Barber Shop, now located at 407 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0777. LOST—Many good times, if you don! dance. Learn at STOCKMAN'S. I7T~ LOANS ON DIAMONDS 7 ESTATES LOAN CO„ _47 S. Penn. Rm. 505. INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER- ICE when you buy ice. Call RI-6301. 6 Transportation TWO-DAY CHICAGO TOUR. $5.75 bus trans.. hotel reservations and 2 admissions to fair. Bus leaves Fri.. midnight. June 22. UNITED BUS DEPOT _ INSTBUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2103 Roosevelt Ave, “BEST BY TEST.’’ STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while IeaTHI ing; newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers Edu. School. 342 E. Wash. COLLEGE of beauty CULTURE. 903 New City Trust Bldg. RI-07V7. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FR.FW 18 W, MARKET. ROOM 207. WHEN YOU LOSE anything, don’t despair phone a Lost Ad to The Times RI-555L Dancing, Music, Dramatic puarson opportunity school~of MUSIC. New location, 4th floor Marion bldg., corner Ohio and Meridian sts. bummer enrollment now. Elementary, high school and adult classes. 25c. 35c. 50c. Visitors welcome. Nellie S. Jackson. director. WHEN YOU LOSE anything, don’t despair. phone a Lost Ad to The Times RI-5551. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN to operate route of cigarette and penny stick rum machines. If you are live wire and can stand prosperity it will pay to Investigate our proposition: exclusive territory: small investment. REDCO PRODUCT CORP.. LaCrosse, Wis. TIES—SIO.OO gross. Quick selling. New summer line. 220 N. Illinois. MAN—Neat appearance, no house-to-house. good earnings. Apply 953 N. La Salle St. SLENDER. white. housework, cooking, ironing, home nights. $3. 653 East Nintn street. I WANT 2 MEN'OVER 23 WITH CARS. APPOINTMENT ONLY: CALL RI-8834. THURSDAY P. M.. 7-9; FRIDAY A. M.. S-in. 14 Help Wanted—Female FOUR energetic women to sell high grade line of cosmetics. Attractive sale plan. Appointments. training. equipment FREE. 510 Merchants Bank. EARN WHILE LEARNING oarber trade in STATE approved school. Ben's College of Barber Science 472 W Wash BEAUTY operators; always work: $19.85 pays complete course. ROYAL ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.. 111. & Wash. S LADIES—(IB-30* $8 salary and good bonus to start 33 N Penn Rm 354. 15 Wanted—Male or Female OPENING SOON-New Jovland Park, for~ meriy Diet?’ Grove, located at Kitley and Rawles Ave.. wants rides, concessions. free acts, animals, laborers; musicians. amateur and professional floor show entertainers, master of ceremonies, orchestras. sound equipment. light nlants. lighting effects, advertising of all description. Call in person, phono CH-1357 or IR-2138-6 or address 517 N. Oakland or Joy-land Park, Kitley and Rawles Ave., giving full particulars, enclosing photograph. - MEN and women who will work, to sell life H. and A. insurance. OLD EQUITY INSURANCE CO.. 431-32 Occidental Bldg. 16 Situations Wanted STENOGRAPHER—Competent, familiar all kinds detail and tech, knowl. bkp., notary, HA-2355-R, HEMSTITCHING—Sc va 1 turnish bollfast or silk thread 2045 College. HE-2584. I RENTALS 7Z 17 Furnished Rooms $2: 1115 N. ALABAMA—CIean room: walking distance; hot water; home privileges. RI-5121, $3; NEW JERSEY. N.. 1605—Pleasant, cool front room; near bath; garage. HA--3895-J. BROADWAY. 2528—Nice cool front room: private home and entrance: gentleman. HA-3795. CENTRAL. 1328—Large airy front room, main fir.; priv. entrance. $2.50. RI-3062. DELAWARE. N.. 2843—Nicely furnished, airy modern room: home privileges: couple or 2 ladies. DELAWARE AND 24TH. Front room; widow's private home: 1 or 2 ladies. Meals optional. HA-3933-W, FT. WAYNE AVE.. 646—One large front room. $3 week. ILLINOIS. N.. 2164—G00d modern front sleeping rom. $1.50 week. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Unusual room; large closet; cross ventilation: hot water: garage: reasonable. OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging. 15c: beds. 25c: hot, cold water; showers: clean rooms. PARK. 2450—Nice large room. No other roomers: no children; garage. PARK. 2214—Beautiful cool front room; lovely nrivate home; privileges; reasonahle. HE-4115. PENN.. 2244 N.—Large front room, alcove. Furn. or unfurn; garage; reasonable. .

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