Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 25

AUG. 21, 1934

C. OF G. GROUP BACKS MOVE TO CUT TAX RATES Want Expenditures Kept Down; Fort Construction Advocated. Reduction o' expenditures of the several governmental units to keep down the tax rate was advocated yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee. Following a complete and comprehensive study of the civil city, school city and county budgets for 1935, a detailed report on the budgets will b- released within a few days. William H Book, executive vice-president, indicated. Neal Grider, head of the chambers committee on military affairs, recommended that steps be taken to obtain construction of needed buildings at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Cost of the improvements will not exceed $1 500.000. it was pointed out, and will give employment over a period of six mon'hs to a year for about 500.000 man hours. Quarters for nurses at the fort are unsatisfactory and inadequate, the report declared. Many commissioned officers are forced to seek quarters in neighboring towns or in Indianapolis because of lack of accommodations at the fort. Because the recommendations have been in the war department's files many years, it was urged that Representative Louis Ltidow and William H. Larrabee attempt to obtain government funds for the project. Completion of the track elevation work in the city can be accomplished through the use of government grants and FERA labor, Mr. Book said. He instructed the chamber staff to work out means for carrying ou this work without adding greatly to the tax burdens of the people of Indianapolis. CHAMBER BUREAU TO GIVE HOUSING DATA New Act Will Be Explained to City Residents. A general information bureau for furnishing details of the national housing act has been set up by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at its headquarters, it was announced today. Although literature and other material relating to the act has not yet been received from Washington, chamber authorities said that the new bureau would act as a clearing house for general information relative to application to the hoitslung act locally. Establishment of the bureau followed a number of inquiries at Chamber of Commerce offices by those already Interested in the opportunities presented through the housing art and the co-operative attitude displayed by local banks, chamber officials said.

RIVERSIDE RINK OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT Brand New Floor—Finest and Largest in Indiana. Public skating sessions Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday afternoons and nights. Available for parties other afternoons and nights. For inlormation call TA-4522.

WLd 10 r. m. . Rff OUR GANG Pidrf -The First [[WARD AWtOU) r ‘” - Hound l p n, c st o ry of a Broadway playboy who fell rt* TRAY EL TALK in love with a farmer's daughter... and what wW a time he has with the cows and chickens!

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The Times will send three Indianapolis youths, with expenses paid, to Cleveland to participate in the Scripps-Howard national air races flying model contest Aug. 31. Two of the entrants already have been selected. They are Vernon Boehle, 19, and James Cahill, 16, members of the Brookside model plane club for nearly six years. Both already are champions, hav-

GARY MAN IS PICKED BY Jt MECHANICS Other Officers Elected at State Session Here. Harry Foster. Gary, was named state councilor of the Junior Order of American Mechanics today in the Lincoln at the organization's state meeting. Other officers elected arc Roscoe Haindel. India napoiis, vice-coun-cilor; Itha McFarland, Portland, secretary; O. P. Martin, Dunkirk, treasurer; Ray Hawkinson, Rising Sun. conductor; William Underwood. Bloomington, and Clarence Meyers, Indianapolis, wardens; Ray Stevens, Terre Haute, inside J R Spence, Whiting, outside sentinel. Charles Chapman. Sullivan, cnaplain, and A. H. Dickey, Kokomo, national representative.

MOTION PICTURES

MODEL PLANE CHAMPS WILL COMPETE IN NATIONAL RACES

Vernon Boehle and James Cahill

ing set new world records at the Akron national model contest this spring. The records still stand. The third entrant in the Scripps-Howard event will be the Indianapolis youth, other than Boehle and Cahill, who makes the best showing in theAmerican Legion national model airplane contest Saturday at Butler fieldhouse and Sunday at municipal airport.

The Theatrical World Sparkling List of Films on Palace’s Schedule BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

LEADING Indianapolis theater • managers are banking a great deal on the prospects for the new movie season. Ward Farrar, manager of Loews Palace, has a lot of proof to back up his optimism. “Treasure Island,” which opened Loew’s new season, played to magnificent business. The second offering of the season, "Hide-Out,” with Robert Montgomery and Maureen O'Sullivan, is now at the Palace. Hitting its new season stride, the Palace announces “The Affairs of Cellini” for next Friday. Constance Bennett and Fredric March share honors with coast pre-view reviews headlining the performance of Frank Morgan. “Cellini” is the filmization of the biographical study of the famous goldsmith and lover, Benvenuto Cellini, and sets anew style in high comedy situations. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable are co-starred in the next Loew film opening Friday, Sept. 7. The title is “Chained” and in the few showings the new film has had, audiences and critics have classed it with the popular “Dancing Lady.” FOLLOWING “Chained,” I find a film with an unusual twist, inasmuch as the principal roles are filled with new faces. This is “Student Tour” and it serves to introduce Maxine Doyle, Phil Regan, Nelson Eddy and others to movie audiences. Jimmy Durante and Charles Butterworth head the comedy cast. “Student Tour” also is marked for interest through the introduction of the new dance “The Carlo.” The justly famous “Barretts of

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/’ah Reofawuff INDIANA THEA T R E FRIDAY AUG. 31 QUi CROSBY i .J HOPKINS Ijfe 'SHE IOVEf ME NOT' Hh - So - 1 the I n d' an * B smash parade of the world s finest motion

Wimpole Street,” which was a sensation on Broadway as a stage play with Katherine Cornell featured, is being readied for an early showing with Norma Shearer, Fredric March and Charles Laughton heading an all-star cast. Other pictures of note due fpr early showings at the Palace are “Death on the Diamond,” which was filmed recently in St. Louis with the Cardinals’ ball club used for cast members; the sensational Michael Arlen story, “The Green Hat,” with Constance Bennett in the Ins March role; “Merry Widow” with Maurice Chevalier and Jeannette MacDonald; “The Private Life of Don Juan” which Douglas Fairbanks has brought back from England. tt n tt INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: Harold Lloyd in “The Cat’s Paw” at the Apollo, Marlene Dietrich in “The Scarlet Empress” at the Circle, Robert Mongomery in "Hide-Out” at Loew’s Palace, and, Leslie Howard in “The Lady Is Willing” at the Lyric. RADIO PASTOR NAMED The Rev. J. Wilson to Conduct Services on Air. The Rev. J. Wilson, Hillside Christian church pastor, will conduct the 7 a. m. worship broadcasts over station WKBF next week on the subject. “Our Lord's Intercessory Prayer.” The broadcasts are sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LA FOLLETTE LOOKS AHEAD INNATFORM ‘Young Bob,’ Seeking Senate Post as Independent, Shows Way. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—A commanding figure—bristling pompadour, fiery eyes, a voice ringing with passionate concern, feet that stood square and solid—used to rise before Republican national conventions and present a platform of principles. Always it was voted down. This was, for years, a regular ceremony, always picturesque because the late Senator Robert Marion La Follette of Wisconsin was a colorful figure. But “Fighting Bob” La Follette always inspired respect and attention. even among those who disagreed violently with him. The shrewd alw-ays studied his declaration of principles—the “Wisconsin” platform—for v by it they could divine the course of political and economic events. He moved ahead of the procession. Sooner or later, they knew that the crowd would catch up with him and party documents would Include, as their own, bit by bit, here and there, commitments to the things for which the Wisconsin senator had stood years before. Security for Individual For this reason, among others, the program just enunciated by his son—still called familiarly “Young Bob”—in his independent candidacy for the senate in Wisconsin is considered peculiarly interesting here. Young Bob, like his father, marches ahead of the crowd. A stanch supporter in the senate of the New Deal philosophy of President Roosevelt, he looks to the future and takes a position on many issues in advance of the man he chose to follow as President. The young senator calls for economic security for those who toil in industry through unemployment insurance, old age pensions, and for the farmer and home-owner he demands security in the possession of his farm and his home. To absorb the still large army of unemployed, increase purchasing power and stimulate business and industry, he asks a huge program of public works. Until such a program can be put under way he advocates elevation of government relief to “a decent level.” To give the people control of the instrumentalities of credit he recommends a government-owned central bank. Urges U. S. Rail Ownership In taxation, he would apply the principle of ability to pay, and dig into the pockets of the wealthy to contribute to the social betterment of those less fortunately situated—a movement he began, with some initial success, in the last congress. He abhors the sales tax as a means of raising revenue because it bears upon the rank and file. He would have the government own the railroads and extend to all power projects its operation now of a few. The government should undertake immediately development of the St. Lawrence-Great Laker waterway, despite the opposition of “the bankers and the power trust,” he says. So that the people themselves who have to shoulder arms and slosh through the mire of trenches and foot the bills—and die —may have a voice on war, he advocates a national referendum as a prerequisite to fighting, except in case of invasion. Further, he would remove the power and influence of munitions makers by having the government own, operate and control the manufacture of all implements of war. Finally—and this may well be taken prophetically—the Wisconsin senator calls for anew political alignment between progressives in both parties. > Running As Independent The issue, he says, is “between progressives, who favor the widest possible enjoyment of our abundant wealth, and reactionaries in both old parties, who would go back to the discredited system of withholding the very necessaries of life by monopolistic control of production and distribution, in order to maintain unlicensed profits.” Young Bob is undertaking an experiment. He was forced by circumstances to cut loose from both old parties as organized in his state and to strike out alone. His father did that when he won the support of 5.000.000 voters as an independent candidate for the presidency in 1924. If elected, the Wisconsin senator will gain new prestige that will extend far beyond the borders of his own state. He still is a young man. He may see anew political alignment in which he will play a dominant part. There was a dramatic moment, back in 1924 in the huge auditorium at Cleveland, when the very young man of that day stood before a great throng and accepted, on his father’s behalf, a nomination for President of the United States. Quit G. O- P. in 1932 There was another dramatic moment, in 1928, when a still young man rose before assembled Republicans, following in his father's footsteps, and presented a platform that was voted down, as usual, though not until the crowd had acclaimed his courage with a thunderous ovation, easily the highlight of the convention which nominated Herbert Hoover. Four years later, in 1932. when he could see no hope in the Republican party, the Wisconsin senator abruptly left it and boldly struck out behind the banner of Franklin D. Roosevelt. That's what his father would have done.

RIVERSIDE TODAY AND SATURDAY 3-CENT DAYS SPONSORS Today—Polar Ic Cos. Saturday—lndianapolis Railways anti Taggart Bakina Cos. Sunday—Double Balloon Ascension, Five Pararhute Jumps.

CEREMONY SIMILAR. BUT IT HAPPENED ON WRONG FLOOR

By L nit(<t I'rint BOSTON, Aug. 24—A bashful young man at city hall filled out a questionnaire, read six lines from the Constitution, and with his right hand upraised swore to the truth of his statements. John J. Flavin Jr., assistant registrar, said: “Ali right, sir," and prepared to sign up the young woman next in line. “Just a minute, boss,” interrupted the young man. "Howmuch do I owe you for marrying us?” "You're not married. I only j registered you as a voter. The marriage registry is on the tenth floor.” So the young man escorted his prospective bride to an elevator and said briefly, "Tenth.” j LEGALS ob Legal Notices Notice is hereby given that we will on ; the lath day ot September. 1934, oiler ror saie at our warenouse, 923 N. Senate Ave., nioianapolis. lndiara, beginning at u:uu o clock said aay to suusty the Claims | against them oy the Kosner .transfer and | Storage Cos., tile lollowing goods held on j account of the persons namea below. Mrs. j Henry D. Alexander, lormerly 33S E. Ver- j moat at., No. •*. tnaianapous, lad. Mrs. Howaia H. Braay, formerly ii„d N. Illinois St., No. 2., mdpis., lna. ] tea Bryan, loimcriy 920 Ouve st., tndpia.. I tna. Mr. ana Mis. E. J. Buliocx, former- | ,y aß4b N. capitoi. lndpis.. tna. Mis. Joe j c.lai/t, formerly alB a. Senate and Goruon I Furniture to., Iriupis., tna. Ernest Diaxe, tormeity lroj N. Belieview Pi., lnap.s., ,na. Atarina M. Fie toner, formerly too; ; ttaison, tnapis.. tna. H. C. Mcuinnis, formerly 4 1 li Ralston, lndpis., lna. Jessie ■ Moore, lormeny 14J3 Martinda.e, Inap.x- j tna Harry Osborne, lormeny 855 mi- 1 cran, lnapis.. tna. Rev. H. G. Ovelion j ura or lean Jones, formerly 1132 huuson, tnapis.. Inti. Wlttiam Tait. formerly 714(2 N. senate Ave., inapis., ilia. Chas Brown ana or Deputy Constable Roy Wnite, lormeny 1235 Soutn Pershing. Inapis., ind. | This saie is pursuant to the statute for me purpose of enforcing liens for our charges against these goods. KUoNER TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY. LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. i 11939. Petition of Public Service Company of | Indiana for adjustment and increase oi ] water rates at Worthington, Indiana. Notice is hereby given tnat the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 10:00 a. m„ Wednesday, September 5, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Moie uook, Commissioner. I red A. Wiecking, Acting Public counsellor. Indianapolis. Inu., August 22, 1934. ' PINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE To Raymond Sherwood, late of 220 Trowbriagc street, Indianapolis, Indiana. You are hereby notified tfiat a final rule for divorce A. V. M. has been granted against you at the suit of Margaret A. Snerwood. your wile, which will oe heard in the Court of Common Pleas, No. 4, of PhUadelpma county. State of Pennsylvania, oi June term, 1933, No. 7838 on Monday the 24th day of September, A. D. 1934, at 10 o’clock a. m. (Daylight Saving Timet, or 9 o'clock a. m. (Eastern Standard Time), on which day you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why such divorce should not be granted against you in the Court of Common Pleas. No. 4, in Room "H.” No. 443 City Hall, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. CHARLES S. WAGONER, Attorney for Libellant. 1000 Packard building. S. E. cor. 16th and Chestnut streets, Pniladelphia, Pennsylvania. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices SQITER, WILLIAM E.—Entered into rest Thursday, 1:30 p. m., age 65 years; uncle oi Mrs. William £. Huston. Funeral Saturday,' Charles Howe Funeral Home, Greeiisburg. Ind.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial South Park cemetery. Friends mav call at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan st., _ until 10 a.•. Saturday. DAOV, EDlTH—Beloved wife of Charles R. Daay of 542 Holly ave., at the Methodist hospital, Aug. 23, 1934: age 27 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Flint. Place and time of funeral later. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. FREUND, OTTILLE —Beloved wife of Frank Freund of Maywood, Ind., and mother of Mrs. B. H. Frazer, Carl, Louis, August, Frank Jr. and Otto Freund, passed away Friday, Aug. 24. Funeral Monday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. m. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian. Interment Washington Par* cemetery. Friends Invited. GRAY,” JOHN—Beloved husband of Kate Gray, father of Mary, Thomas, John Teresa and William Gray, died Friday. Funeral Monday 8:30 at the home 846 Maple st., 9 a. m„ St. John’s church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. He was a member of Holy Name Society and Division No. 'I, _A._O._H. KIRBY SERVICE. HAUSER, CHARLES—Age 54. husband of Martha, father of Mrs. Grace Wilson, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. MILLER, LEAH—Mother of Joseph and Leland Roseman of Indianapolis, sister of Mrs. Grace Aubry of Vincennes, passed away Aug. 23 at St. Francis hospital. Friends may see Mrs. Miller at her late residence. 2342 Central ave.. Apt. 2, after 4 p. m. Aug. 24. Funeral Nlonday, Aug. 27. 8:30 a. m. at residence. 9 a. m. Holy Cross church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. [Vincennes and New Albany papers please copy.] 2-a Florists 'FLOWERS ' Occasions 24-Hour Service. Beauty Economy. Darnell Florist u en^O n 066 ; ia „. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists “finn bros: Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-183.-GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Dttve TA-4400 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J C WILSON 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0322 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0146 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1718 4 Lost and Found LOST—English setter, female, white, black I head. S2O reward. RI-6504; residence j HU-3817. LOST—Downtown. Wednesdav, wrist watch green crystal. Reward. RI-4925. I BRINDLE Female. Trixie,” vaccination tag 20,094, Reward. Telephone RI-0067. LOST Package letters, containing Marine’s engineers license. Monday. HU--1958. LOST—Kevs on ring: tag E. B. LOUDEN. Reward. Call RI-1815. 5 Personals PERMANENT WAVES _ Small Service Charge Oniy CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bidg. LI-0432, Croquignole Oil Permanents, plenty of ringlet ends. Guaranteed. Never uv/v. i given before at this price MARGUERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE CH--4623 2606 E. Washington. FALSE teeth repard. 75c up. New plate $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K. P. Bidg RI-1250 FREE finger waving, haircuts, hair dyeing service, marcels dailv. ROYAL ACAD 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 111, and Wash. ANY ex-Canadian soldiers holding Class A button call or write 2813 W. 10th. "THE KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED” Wives can be free from fear and anxiety; for free book offer, write Amer. Chem Lab. imfrs. of Wise-Oi. a germ'i'dtl antiseptic for fem. hvgene. lndpis.. Ind. Insist upon distilled wales ici when you buy Ice Call RI-6301. Bxlo photographs, $1 ea.: made anywhere. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bidg. WE BUY LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES Will pav up to $2 00 each if over ten wears old. Indian Head Pennies worth up to *51.00 each. Send 10c for BUYING CATALOG CONTINENTAL COIN CO. Box 1722. Chicago ! PRIVATE DETECTIVES: WILL GO ANYWHERE: RATES REASONABLE. LI-1200 | CHILDREN to board best of references j *SO per dav. CH-3300-W I IMPORTANT Special meeting of Iron Wo r !cors Union Saturday morning a? 9:30 a m.. 411 Tran-pnration Bidg 6 Transportation $5 75 WORLD S FAIR TOUR Leave Friday midnight return Sunday night, including transportation and hotei •cc : 2 tickets to fair UNITED BUS Cal! ; RI-4232. 217 S Illinois for reservation. * INDIANA AIR TOUR See Indiana from air. Start Sent. Ilth. I return Sept. 16th. For reservations inquire 2818 E. 18th St., between 7-11 a. ra.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personas*

;% rDEAL—2OB N. DEL. AT OHIO. OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK. | GIGANTIC SALE! f :: BRAND NEW LAST YEAR’S MODEL | FACTORY GUARANTEED § | Automatic | eC * r ’ C as^er I I ||E3|s| $79.50 MAYTAG ;i Tomorrow EAST | I on ‘y : thor | | $07.75 I>RIM A * f I ' GENERAL- '' : J 4 ELECTRIC $ | 4 iDovm | •I 1 < SS?i Many ;> $ I Others 1 ■ $ SATISFACTION Gl A KAN'TEED A Choose Any Washer—l se It ." Days. If \.m Are Not Satisfied We Will \ v v * Exchange It For Another. \ \ TRADE IN YOLK OLD WASHER. c (dkaJi_ &ict/wz WajJii/i, Cnj (^2oß^“ 9f. /ruxxh. (9fuj> Opt* t ixM. 9 o'cHacA"^

6 Transportation

ENJOY 3 DAYS AT “A CENTURY OF PROGRESS” /£ World's Fair All-Expense Tour E* *,■ Includes: Transportation *• to and from Chicago, hotel ggggnflf y&m aa* • tl aeconuuodations and ad- • mission to fair all paid. ££& 3 jl f /jB Leave midnight FRIDAY, Jam Jr I 4 AUGUST 31. Return MON M® I DAY (Labor Day) Night. I SI will hold reservation I until noon Friday. &Ex R UNITED BUS DEPOT S 217 SOUTH ILLINOIS. RI-4232. rj§

BUSINESS SERVICE Beauty Parlors GENUINE croquignole or spiral permanents, 69c. 2 for $1.31; orig. $5 value. Includes haircut, shampoo, finger wave. No app't necessary. KOYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 401 Roosevelt bldg -. 111. & Wash. Building Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP SDecial Prices to Cash Buyers We Meet All Competition. Cal! ALLIED First and Save Monevi Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS TIRES. PARTS Hoffman’s, 205 E. Wash. Ll-5791. Sol Mass. Exterminating GUARANTEED —Bea dub worries over in 10 hours. C. F. POEIiLER. INC. CH-0224. Financing WILL FINANCE remodeling, painting, papering. roofing, brick and cement work: plumbing, garages, on monthly payments. RI-7 >l4, 245 E. Ohio. . Furnace Cleaning and Repairing FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426 HALL-NEAC furnace Cos., vacuum clean? furnaces properly, repairs: low prices LI-4576 WILL REPAIR, clean all makes furnaces. Special prices. IDEAL-ESCOL CO. HE--5 <57. CALL Wilson CH-1282. FURNACES TINING & ROOFING REPAIRS. 1510 Arsenal Ave. RELINE your old furnace bowls: save money: call furnace man. HE-2a65. Machinist GEO. J. EGENOLF. machinists. We specialize In printing machinery. 18*4 W. South St. LI-6212 Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert, workmanship Reasonable. RI-2240, Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling Return loads wanted. Part load service OTTO J. SUESZ RI-3628. 6561, CH--0699-W. T. E. MOCKFORD—TA-1179. Local overland moving; storage; crating: baggage service MOVING, storage; reasonable rates; careful handling: white men. W. STEINKAMP. IR-2185-h Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar work. PEARSON CO- Inc. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Rug Cleaning RUGS turnlture. drapes cnenllie. fiufl rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211 W. N FLY RUG CO- 2328 Brookside SPECIAL for 10 days—9xl2 rugs cleaned, sized: guaranteed work. BROUSE j CLEANERS. CHEMICAL cleaning. Special prices. Living room suites and rugs. Moth ana vermin exterminated. KANT-BLO. INC TA-5373. BELLEFONTAINE RUG CO. 10-day special. RI-2927 RUG CLEANING: Special rates to APTS . HOTELS. SALESROOMS THEATERS: cleaned on floors; refs. LI-5682. Tree Surgeons TURPIN FREE SERVlCE—Experienced licensed, free estimates references: reasonable. CH-2398. Truck Renting TRUCKS lot rent. Move voursell URIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC. 39 Kentucky Ave Rl-7438 , _ INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from the Journeymen Barbers' Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—enroll now —special low fee. 342 E. Wash. FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ave “BEST BY TEST BARBER Students, earn while learning Scientific barbering. Nationally accreditec school BEN'S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE. 472 W. Wash. 11 Dancing Music, Dramatic "INDIANAPOLIS’ MOST POPULAR” School of stage dancing. Classes now forming. CARLILE STUDIO. Lyric Theater Bidg. RI-7512. HELP WA NT ¥0 13 Help Wanted —Mai. BEAN PICKERS-50. white; take Speedway bus. get ofT at the mam entrance of Speedwav; meet A1 Butcher s truck 7 00 A. M. Saturday morning. SALESMEN —A iso supervisors; sell life protection; ages 10 to 80; no medical examination; approximately SI monthly; benefits to $1,000: make $5 each application. CONTINENTAL. Commerce bidg. Atlantic City. New Jersey, MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. INH-38-SA. Freeport, 111. _ WANTED—IOO men who •will pav 25c to get their hat cleaned and blocked. J. R HAT CLEANERS 37 W. Ohio St. 14 Help Wanted—Female EDUCATED women; excellent opp. for advancement. 510 Merchants Ban* Bldg for personal Interview. HOUSEKEEPER—CoIored, employed" couple: full charge: must be good cook: dav work. $5 wk Box K-yi. Times. WANTED—lnexperienced gull to learn chorus work Easv method 1535 Park Ave __ ELDERLY "woman for housework. To go home night* 310 Sanders St, 15 Wanted—Male or Female NEAT middle-aged men. women, well known in community—represent us and distribute fast selling latest household wonder - large profits; increase your present sa.ary State age, preferences. Box K-217. Times.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS > Personals

1 6 Transportation

HELP WANTED Iti Situation* Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd. I furnish boiK fast or silk thread. 2029 College. HE-2584. PIANIST—Wants Job in beer tavern or will play |nvwhere EVANS. LI-7478. RE NTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50 —CLEAN modern Iront room; breaicfast optional; north of creek. TA-6030, S3—RURAL. N. 612 Steam heated winter home; garage: privileges; laundry optional. CH-6008. ALABAMA. N.. 1408- Front room; 3 windows; in-a-door bed; real home; garage. RI-1753. CAPITOL. N.. 3143- Nicely " furnished large room for 2; near bath: private home. CENTRAL, 2359—Light, cool room, constant hot water; private family; reasonahle. DELAWARE. N.. 1328 —Large” front room! twin beds; fireplace; olione: near bath: reasonable. DELA., N.. 1407—C001, nicely furn. room with porch, mod. home, phone. RI-9267. ILLINOIS N„ 2449—Apt. 3; n.eelv furnished front room; accommodate 2; private home. HA-1767-W. ILLINOIS. N„ 3009. No. 3 Nicely furnished room, next bath; steam heat: hot water: large closet. ILLINOIS. N.. 518—2 rooms, pnvtae bath; large front suitable 2: single small 2room: phone ILLINOIS, nT 1919—Front sleeping'" room, priv. ent,. ln-a-door bed, gar, available. ILLINOIS N . 1997 -Attractive large front for 2; refined home, hot water; steam heat; reasonable. ILLINOIS. S.. 24. 3rd Floor—Lodging. 15c: beds, 25c; shower free. ILLINOIS. N., 2706—Nicelv furnished room in private home, with garage. TA-1019. MERIDIAN. N.. 2716-Luing room, fireplace; overstuffed: alcove; bedroom: accommodate 2. $3.50; attractive single room. HA-4747-J, VERMONT. W.. 36. No. 3—Large attractive room, ideal for 2 2 closets. Close in. Reasonable. LI-4905. WASH.. Blvd . 2820—Nice airv ' room: shower bath. $3 00. TA-3821. WASHINGTON BLVD.. 2815—Large front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen, private home. TA-5462. WOODRUFF PL.. W. DR.. 774—Cheerful front room, near bath: large closet: suitable 1 or 2. CH-5724. 10TH, 240 E.—Nice front sleeping room for 1 or 2; gentlemen preferred: private entranee; private home; garage optional. CLINTON HOTEL—Desirable sleeping rma., *2: also housekeeping: modern 29 Vtrglnla ave. “Downtown. ’* 17-a ~Hotels, Resorts, Inns ~ HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note) ervtce As low as $2 a day: *lO week. iSO N Meridian LI-2351 DEARBORN HOTELS? n *r.: Special rater 3208 E, Michigan, CH-75&0. HOOSIER HOTEL'?, 5 ,”, side rms.. shower bath. 440 Mass. Ave. SEMINOLEUOTELSVA. $4.50: shower, running water. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E, Washington St. Clean outside rooms, $2.50 up. wkly.: running water: sbowers, tubs NEW PALACE HOTEL—New Jersey. N.. 4. Live downtown, clean modern room. $2 week, up. 18 Housekeeping Rooms *3.75 —652 E. 15th—2 large clean rooms; private entrance; sink; porch: everything furnished. *4—PINS. N.. 614—Furn.; 3 nice front rooms, down, $3. 2 rms. up; priv. en. aft. .3:30 *5: NEW JERSEY. N.. 1606—Modern 2-rm. apt., nicely furnished, sink, range. phone, garage ALABAMA. 1838—Large clean room. 3 windows, closed off kitchenette; constant hot water. BEVILLE 829 N—3 rooms, next bath; private, porch, entrance; steam heat CARROLLTON, N„ 1804—2'rooms down; private bath, ln-a-door: $5: 2 rooms up. *4: utilities; private. HE-4406. CARROLLTON 1645—1 or' 2 attractive furnished rooms: sink; overstuffed; prlvate entrance: utilities. CENTRAL. 1948—Room and kitchenette. I single housekeeping room; near bath. Adults. $2 up DELAWARE. N . 907—2 connecting rooms; r.icelv furnished: utilities: accommodate 2: parking space. 55. LI-207*. FT WAYNE. 643—2-room furnished apartment; walking distance. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 51*—2 large rooms, private bath; single, small 2-room: alto sleeping. ILLINOIS N. 2625—2 and 3-room aprs. Cool, clean, comfortable; private entrance. Reasonable. ILLINOIS N, 1808 Nice clean 2-room apartment: sink *4; garage. *l5O. HA--3203-J. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1 2 or 3 rooms, kitchenette apts. *3, $3.50, *5. HA-4923-M. ILLINOIS N. 1502 Housekeeping room, everything furnished. *3 50. also sleeping room: next bath. NEW JERSEY N 1449—2 or 3 room epartments; newly decorated: overstuffed; utilities: reasonable. RI-3619. new"jersey N. 1215—2 nicely furnished rooms, steam heat, kitchen, next bath. *5 LI-3180 PARK. room and kitchenette; downstairs. *4. furnished complete. LI--5236 PARK 1023—2 large rooms; newly decorated; also sleeping room TALBOTT N. 2342— Front housekeeping room modern: completely furnished: S3 50 HA-4809-M TUXEDO 810 N —S4; nicely furn. room, large closet kitchenette, private ent.: utilities furnished WASHINGTON. 1110. E —2-room eonneefIng downstairs apartment. *4 50; also 2 for *3.50; ut::;t;e furnished.

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