Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1936 — Page 14
ros
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN SLAYERS OF U. S. AGENT
Crouch and Jacobs Await Transfer to Leavenworth; Plead Guilty.
Times Special + SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 27— _ Harlan Crouch, 43, and James Jacobs, 39, Indianapolis rum runners, sentencéd to life imprisonment for the murder of John R. Foster, internal revenue agent, today awaited transfer to Leaven‘worth penitentiary, They were senten here yesterday by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick.
“Life’s just too much for this” ~Jacobs said. “I had no murder in my heart. I can’t talk anymore. This hurts me too much.” “It was the depression,” Crouch explained. “It drove me into the illicit liquor business.” Jacobs said that he asked Crouch not to fire on the pursuing Federal agents. Crouch said he didn’t hear, “We were just trying to puncture their radiator,” he said. Crouch Thanks Friends Weeping relatives were present as ‘the pair entered guilty pleas. Jacobs pleaded: “Your honor, we didn’ t know Federal agents were following us or that we'd killed any one.” “Whether you killed a Federal agent or a child, your crime still remains murder,” Judge Slick an- ~ swered. Crouch interrupted to say that he thanked all who had taken an interest in him and added: “My prayers will be for them.” + The Judge said he would not attach a recommendation against parole.
THREE FOUND GUILTY IN DRUNKEN MURDER
Jury Continues to Deliberate Fate of Two Other Defendants. : By United Press NEW YORK, June 27—The Samuel Drukman murder of 1935, which started as a routine case and
By United Press N HALL, PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Gov. James V. Allred today placed in nomination John Nance Garner, to be running mate of President in 1936 as he was in 1932, The text of his address follows:
Once mors the Republican party of privilege seeks to regain a position of power. The American people dre not going to stand for it. They are not only satisfied, they are well pleased with the job done under
in the sincerity of purpose of the President of the United States. They have felt arid ‘seen the result of his efforts in their behalf. They know now his assurance of “greatest good to the greatest number of people” was no idle phrase making. Their only regret is that the eight years during which he is to serve as President must be interrupted by the formality of giving him a vote of ratification and confidence. We have been hearing a lot about “three long years.” I don’t blame the
Republican party for their expressed
desire to change from “three blind mice’ to “three long years.” It has
® | been so refreshing to the people
of this country to have “three long years” of good government after “three long eras” of the “see nothing, hear nothing, do nothing” government with which this country was afflicted after our great war President Woodrow Wilson!
“FOUR MORE YEARS”
Three long Democratic years beat three long Republican failures. The people of this country prefer “long years” to “long faces.” Our Republican friends who have been shedding “crocodile tears” for “three long years” had just as well understand now that they are but the prelude to four longer ones to come, My fellow Democrats, during the “three long years” which have ensued from days of darkest depression to this good hour when happy days are really here again, we have reveled in the matchless leadership, the captivating charm, the radiant personality of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He has been the serene
then led to an inquiry into New [courageous commander, night and
York justice and a grand jury re- ' quest that District Attorney William P. X. Geoghan be removed, reached a second climax today when three of the five men charged with attempting to “fix” the case were found guilty by a Brooklyn Supreme , Court jury. + Those convicted were James J. Kleinman, Henry G. Singer, former assistant United States attorney and Jacob Silverman, a baker. They are to be sentenced Tuesday. The jury was unable to agree on the cases of Assistant District Attorney William Kleinman of Kings County, James Kleinman'’s stepson, and Detective Guiseppe PF. L. Dardis of the New York police department. It was sent back to continue its deliberations.
PROSECUTOR TO ASK FOR DEATH PENALTY
Convicted Murderer to Be Sentenced Friday by Special. Judge.
~ Prosecutor Herbert Spencer said _today he would demand death pen- | alty for Bud Caudle, Negro, 39, of - 320 Blackford-st, who last night was found guilty of first degree murder by a Marion County Criminal Court jury. Caudle was charged with slaying Paul Davis, Negro, on Sept. 15, 1935, in a local beer tavern. Wit~nesses testified Caudle was knocked down in an altercation, and that “he obtained an ice pick and stabbed Davis fatally in the heart. ' Special Judge Ralph McCarty is to sentence Caudle, Friday.
PAROLE BOARD GETS
ATTORNEY'S OPINION
: Only Governor May Grant Detainer Releases, Hanna Says.
Only the Governor has the right to grant release from a detainer filed against a paroled convict from an Indiana institution who has been arrested in another state, Ralph Hanma, assistant state's attorney . general, stated in an opinion handed ‘down this morning. The State ' Clemency Commission asked“for the : opinion to determine its future pol- ‘ icy, John Klinger, undersecretary in . charge of the commission, said.
CASH BONUS BONDS . T0 $9,625,900 TUNE
' 22,277 Hoosier Veterans Sent Checks « From Indianapolis.
Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, today announced that bonds totaling $9,625,900 have been certified at “the Federal building by veterans in Marion County and throughout the sistate. A total of 22,277 checks has been mailed to veterans.
ANDERSON FIRM MOVES
SPAAN WILL PROBATED
day upon the vessel’s deck, directing its course amidst the roczs and reefs, until now we have sighted sunshine and still waters. Throughout this stormy voyage the captain has had a first mate, one upon whom he has leaned heavily and who has never failed him. The American people, as passengers on the ship of state, are more than “well pleased with both the captain and the first mate! By populdr election in November they will again acclaim approval of the President and Vice-President of the United States! Already fitting tribute has been paid to our beloved President. It now becomes my high honur, my privilege and pleasure to remind you of the life, the character and the ability of one of the greatest VicePresidents in our history! In keeping with the character of the man, the tribute I shall endeavor to pay to him will be simple and direct.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL {
Not the least of the great principles upon which this government was founded is equality of opportunity under popular government. Here in America, unlike the lands
FORT WAYNE IS ‘NR TOUR GOAL
Pilots Are Due Back Home Tomorrow Afternoon, Ending Trip.
Times Special FINDLAY, O. June 27. — The eighth all-Indiana air tour was to take off here today for Farmland and Fort Wayne. The flyers are due back in Indianapolis at 2:30 vomorrow afternoon after stopping overnight in Fort Wayne. Last night the party was entertained here with a dinner-dance. The tour visited Lake Wawasee and Goshen ' yesterday. A forced landing by C. R. Nelson, pilot of a three-place Waco open ship, four miles southwest. of Hicksville wrecked his plane. Neither Mr. Nelson nor his passengers, Ivan Rohrer and Al Hawkins, both of Kokomo, were injured. When the motor failed at 400 feet, the pilot was forced to land down wind, The landing gear was ripped off and the ship was wrecked. The passenger list now ircludes William C. Tremear, Indianapolis, flying with Bill Long, and Mrs. John Hedrick and Mrs. Donald C. Musselman, whose husbands are tour pilots.
TWO INJURED IN WRECK
Chicage Woman Hurt in Truck and : Taxi + Two persons were ured in a truck-taxicab collision at Wood-
lawn-av and Leonard-st today. Miss Edna -39, Chicago, pas
Democratic leadership. They believe |
Gov. James V. Alired
John Nance Garner
across the seas where “the accident of birth, not merit, shapes one’s career,” in the language of a former distinguished governor of Texas,- “our forefathers carved from the wilderness of the West a new republic, and with the blood of the American revolution wrote forever into our country’s traditions ‘equal rights and equal. opportunities to all!’” Here the average man “to fame and fortune” unknown, born at the bottom of the ladder, need not remain there if his courage, his character and ability entitled him to climb. It has ever been a priceless heritage of the American people that from long cabins in the woods or sod huts of the prairies, or from tenements, through popular government, men could come to leadership and even. to the presidency. No character in all history better typifies the American spirit and tradition than he whom it is my privilege to nominate today. The. story of his life reads like a novel. It is an inspiration and a challenge to American youth. Mr. Chairman, a hundred years ago there came to the Lone Star state as brave and fine a generation of men and women as God's sun has ever shone upon. From everywhere they came—from Alabama and New Jersey, from Georgia and Pennsylvania, from the Carolinas : and. from New York state, from Tennessee and from Kentucky,: from old Virginia and Massachusetts, from North and South alike, in crawling caravans of covered wabons, through trackless forests, across rivers and streams, and out on the broad plains and rolling prairies of the great southwest—to build homes ahd lay foundations for the future state.
7
blended in that humble log cabin, came to us from Virginia and Tenressee, the home of constitutional government and of President; the states which likewise sent to Texas
Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin,
Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and others whose names shall be immortal. In the veins of the little fellow born amidst the hardships of pioneer ‘life in that rude log cabin, coursed the blood of Colonial patriots of the American revolution and English nobility; yet one who has “walked with kings nor lost the common touch.” The American people could not wish for a more worth while background than the humble boyhood of frontier life amongst the pines, the country schooling of readin’, writih’ and ’rithmetic in the good old-fashioned American way, and the early urge of young manhood to “go West.” On horseback he rode almost a thousand miles, through the Black Lands, across the Trinity, the Brazos, the Colorado, past Austin and San Antonio to the ranch lands, the sage brush and the cactus of Uvalde County. There upon the great frontier he successfully engaged in business and entered the public. service, first as county judge, later as a member of the Legislature.
Thirty-four years ago he was
elected to Congress from a Texas district geographically bigger than the state of New. York. Modern writers have correctly likened him to Lincoln; and describing his first search for a boarding house, one has said: “He needed only a loaf of bread under each arm to suggest another Benjamin Franklin.” J
LOVED BY ALL
= =
)
rT
CAME FROM SOUTH
One of these great families built a rude log cabin on beautiful “Blossom Prairie” near the Indian Territory in Red River
county, Texas, where it had ‘been ordained, unknown to.them, should
be born and reared a future Vice-.
President of the United" States. It is significant that the Nances and the Garners, whose blood was
Y. W. TO HAVE CAMP FOR WORKING GIRLS
Outing to Be at McCormick’s Creek
July 12 to Aug. 30.
Miss Louise Noble and Miss Helen Swoyer, secretaries of the physical education, recreation and industrial departments of the Y. W. C. A, are to direct activities at the employed girls’ camp at McCormick's Creek Canyon State Park July 12 to Aug.
30. It is to be the second vacation
camp sponsored by the Y. W. Special events are to include a treasure hunt, hay ride, bingo party, moonlight and breakfast hike, scavenger hunt and outdoor picnic. Membership in the Y is not required and girls may attend as many days as they wish.
EVANSVILLE OFFICER T0 BE COMMANDER
V. F. Ww. to Name Leaders at Bloomington Session.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 27.—Unopposed, Harry E. Deitz, Evansville, senior vice commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to be elevated to
I shall not dwell upon his long career of distinguished service in the Congress where he became its outstanding authority upon taxation and later the nemesis of Re-
publican Andrew Mellon’s “soak the-
poor”. tax scheme; where he displayed a legislative genius which led him inevitably to the speakership; where men from every section of the country learned to love him as we do in Texas for his simplicity of habits, his utter disdain of formalities, his honest, conscientious,
1600 TO BE DENIED
OLD-AGE PENSIONS |.
Erroneous Applications to Be Refused, Claim.
All old-age pension applications B
are being thoroughly investigated and those found to be erroneous will be rejected, Joel '‘A.” Baker, county welfare director, said today.
“The grand jury will be asked to hear evidence in any cases. found
where the falsification has been de- | Ss. ‘B
liberate,” the director said.
More "than 600 persons who have 3
applied for the old-age assistance
will be refused because of errors in | Villa the applications, he said. Of the 4700 | ;,
applications received 211 have been checked and instances have been found where the ages have been |W: stated incorrectly, he added.
12 W. 0. W. CAMPS
TO MEET TOMORROW |¢
Caravan Assembly Is Scheduled
for Frankfort. Twelve camps of the Woodmen of the World, located in central and northern Indiana, are to be represented at the quarterly central In-
the approval of the Chief .Executive and the testimony of legions throughout the land.
HELD INDISPENSABLE AID
ter ‘Similar to That of H Feared; Showers Do Little Goat.
0 Ones Pres ~ WASHINGTON, June 27—The Federal goverhment drew hasty plans’ today to combat the ‘ethergency created by drought in the northern great plains,
terday in portions of the Dakotas, Montana, ‘Minnesota and eastward
the precipitation was insufficient to offset the ravgges of hot, dry
> | weather which has prevailed in the
area for so long that a drought ye ble to that in 1934 is threatened.
There was no immediate prospect of relief. While crop experts estimated that.the 1936 959 Wheat yield is being reduced by thousands of bushels every day that the blistering sun continues without’ rain, the Weather Bureau forecasts “fair and warmer” for over the week-end.
He has lifted the dignity of the Vice President's post, the principal duties of which were social and perfunctory, to one of transcendent importance in the Administration. His ability, his uncanny judgment, his forthrightness, have made of him an indispensable member of the cabinet, even though without portfolio.
, Unquestionably he has been the President’s right hand in much of the legislation and relationships with the Congress. His sound horse sense, the general stability of his character, his service as speaker
and as Vice President have com- | di
pelled the tribute of the nation. The country-is now as proud of him as Texas has always been.
The name “Cactus Jack” affec-| ‘um
tionately given the Vice President by his. friends, is fully as meaningful .as was Andrew Jackson's title, “Old Hickory.” The Vice President of the United States is just as seasoned, rugged and individualiStic as the giant-cactus of the Southwest.
This hardy plant is famed for its|® stamina, its durability and surpris- | bur
ing power to bloom and flourish during drought, depressions and hard times. The Vice President possessed an additional characteristic not common to the cactus. He can stand transplanting. He survived the blighting, deadening, “three long years” of the Republican “F. F. FP.” —folly, fatuity and failure. Throughout his long career he has kept his feet upon the ground. He has shunned social honor and acclaim, preferring rather to be the legislative ' work horse of this administration. Like the great general, Robert E. Lee, his name was not for sale. Throughout it all, he has remained modest, self-effacing,
men. Mr. Chairman and my friends, because his election will once more justify popular government, because he exemplifies American tradition,
and because the welfare of this| BAK
country requires his continued service, I am honored to present in
nomination for the high office of |’ the
Vice President of the United States the name of our beloved John Nance Garner of Texas.
Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliber-
ately. The Times in printing the official
list ass bi +1 tles no seshonsivility for such
Marshall Bullard, 24, 2, of 828 Olive-st, Pattery ma n, and Eva Logsdon. 27, of\ 431 1le-st, machine 0 Avery P. Orr, 27, of 26 bx TSenate-av and Josephine M. Mount, 27, of ._Senate-av, Lodseke Sper. 24, of 1731 E. Gimber-
Dorothy Tolan, 20, Xx 20, stenographer. Odus Boaioname 7. of, "1621 BE. LaLande ay. machinist, and Dér otha Cooper, 1621 E. Lagrande-av, housekeeper. wrence Bonn, 32, of 1950 W. MichiBreed 5 Jhachine operator, and M Mildres F. ree 8. 359 are dust, silk, 13. sad ailor, an 10 Sol Fidien-si Be 3%. of 3213 8. M arles Z, 23, of 2 - auditor, and Thema F. Hu 3034 5 lee, f 1913 W. Washin, hel L_ Wallace, 41, ot t. Tr. ~ Edgar Thompson, 30, of £012 E otis st, oy. and EB Powers, 2, of 2326 aE DoL aT. Eesatong e-av actory worker, and Violet } Rynard, 22, of 2940 Schofield-av, Sousekee eeper. Loren Jackson, 24. American Hotel, cab driver. and Mary 20 5869 Washingto!
n-blvd, housekeeper. altar Q Harbaugh. 24, of 649 8. Alat, driver, aud 1 Irene Cain, oil 3 E. orwee Gt a, rol , ardingst, salesman, and Dorothy Cowan, 22, New Castle, Ind. itress. pbeil , 18; of 408 W. 16th-st. iner, and Marie Ballard, 19, of 430 = housekeeper. “38, ymond. RE. Francher maker. and Florence E. “Paes B. Rn 2 Blooming-st., housekee
30eeph h Wessling, 23, Greensburg, farmer; es Bohm 2. of 821 v, an d Agne an, Bosart-av,
New Ares, my
Iph "ia audlin, 31 hi sh inist. and Viola Hawkins,
Morgan, 31,
mason. and 1 Ca) ADI] ay 7, factors, worker 808
or, and Mi poe, WS rE sal sismographess” of 2736 Shall
WPA a.moiker. and 1. and Lulu A. E. Sleet, 457
Me gouseLeeper. of 3794 Ee aN
unpretentious, a nathral leader of |. ness
DILE—Della, widow of
John’ Neumelsier. Yk of 4721 W. 18st ; of
Vital Statistics Births oa
Herman, Diana Kimberlin, 2136 N. TemPs Virgil, Péarl Freeman, 1564 Cornell. Patrick, Mary Hayes, 1210 Beecher. Boys
Arvada Reasor Se City.
City.
Methodist. Louise , Method!
Sliver, Katheryn B Methodist: James, Lorene eLiughin: Methodist. Carl. Bara Creed Salle. Samuel, Alice Shafer, 920 Bat Orville, Martha Stevenson, 1237 s. Meri-
an. Samson, Willa Barnett, 1269 W. 26th.
Deaths
Edith A. Rogers, 43, at Long, Me vin Vernon Lair, 1 month, at 209 Detroit, accidental. William Taulman, 39, at City, broncho
pneumonia. Mary G. Schaeter, 66, at 52 S. La Salle,
hres nephritis Jeremiah Griffin, 79, at St. Vincent, chronic: nephrit David Quinton, 1, at Riley, Shega's dyDavid 8. David, 63, at City, fractured Sarl 54, at Long, third-degree Marjorie Yoke, 24, at Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sophia Meridian,
Roy, 80, at 3540 N. cogil, hemorrhage
u Carl |Snow,
cinom
Valma Alexander, 27, at City, lobar pneumonia.
John | Henry Martin, 36, at City, eirthosis of liver
wa pulmonary hemorrhage.
Although light showers fell yes--
brain’
d W, Stein oD, 54, at Long, car- |
In. Every City There Is an Outstanding Mortuary
-| 1639. N. Meridian-st,
hala McDonald, 62, at 136 8. Cather- | 2614
where beauty costs no more, may find the reason for our continued preference by a Volt tn the Commun.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd. TA-4400
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W MICH.-ST. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY
3928 B. NEW YORK-S1 FINN BROS. Funeral Home
IR-1173
TA-1838 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374
E. E. Gross Funeral Home MRS. E. E. GROSS, PROPRIETOR. 1349 Maaichul-bv
DR-0666. DR-0861 e i HERRMANN
NAL SERVIC 1505 8. EAST-ST.
HISEY & TITUS
951’ N. Delaware LI-3828 !
KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME
MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Dingle nt, RI-1243 FUNaRALS
1458 8. Mondian. “Where better Dr cost less”
GEORGE McCARTY
PORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK
2530 Station-st. CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8
ROYSTER & ASKIN
1902 N. Meridian-st
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
346 N. Illinois-st. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES W. WASH.-ST. 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. J. C. WILSON
DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st.
9 Lost and Found
Lost navy blue silk coin purse containing currency and bracelets at the McCRAY-CANDLER wedding held at the McCray Oe, in Kendallville, Indiana, June 24, 1936. reward of $200 is offered for return or information leading to recovery. Write 3117, care Times.
- DR-5307
OR-447"
TA-0299
L1-5409
BE-0148 TA-1719
DR-0322
Box
LOST—White wool purse, black Friday evening, Keep money. 2453 N. New Jersey. HA-2834.
LOST—Jeweled sorority pin, Psi Iota Xi, with guard, Saturday; reward. LI-8608,
FOR RESULTS—The Times RI-5551.
11 Personals
BUILDING PERMITS Albert R. Hass, 13th, pind Alabama-sts, rear, $100, re-roof dwell Lo Claude Fenlesner, 1938 ileox-st, $285, heating equipmen H. H. Harts Bene 1350 N. Tuxedo-st, $205, heating equipment. Clyde |C. Canarr, 829 N. Sherman-dr, $200, reside dwelling. 2 Cards of Thanks CRIST—We wish to thank our friends and neigh bors, Rev. Noble Price, singers, and pallbearers for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings during sicka .death of our mother, Alice We also wish to thank SH énaries a . for eir . SONS AND FAMILY. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 27, 1936. ER—Mary F., entered into rest Friday. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russe Baker; sister of Cara Mae, Russell é Jr., E., ris E. and Marion - rBugent . 8
NAL
Baker. Funeral, Tuesday. 10 a. HARR
! RY W. MOORE HOME, 2050 E. Michigan St. Curries Chapel.
DAILY—Sidney F brother of Mrs. John &. nn of Madison, Wis.; Jesse M., Thomas A. of Iidianapos and Oliver W. of Provo, Utah, ssed away Thursday evening at the Ben of his brother, Jesse M. Daily. 3330 Guilford-av. Services at the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 4:30 Ri m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
PF. J. Dilk, and mother of Mrs. R. C. Chapple, of Rushville, and Mrs. S. L "Hunt, grandmother of Jaunita, and Don Hunt, of Indianonda. en this life Friday. Funeral, June 29, th OORE & IME, 2050 E.. Michi- | urial, Crown Hill. go ee tmvited. Madison, '(Ind.).- papers please copy.
EAKS—Susannah Mae, beloved ire of William A. Eaks, mother of M A. D. Puser, Mrs. Earl Leonard, Indianapolis: . Herman n Kingery o of Mohawk; sister J. P. okomo; John Tru Me Mrs. WR. Breece and Coffin, Greenfield, passed the home of Puser, 1710 lis. Puneral’ SunChurch, GreenFriends ma
away Thursday evening at
her ughter, Centr av, Thdisnsr field. Burial Park Cemetery. call at residence, 318 Greenfield. Friends invited. under; direction of GEORGE CARTY, FORTVILLE.
EDWARDS—Mary Cornelia, wide w Henry Luther Edwards; mother E. Hall ‘of Chicago, Mrs. Ola B. satrice M. Brandt and Berth: . of Indianapolis, passed away home, 4020 N. Meridian St., Sat- | Morng Services at the resi10:30 a. m, Monday. Burial,
ELE Wa “Amelia Relske 3
June Services “wil bx be ri at the ~ Burial Crown “Hil vited. Friends may call at home after Sun Sunday noon, HEILSHORN_-David H., beloved ‘husband Hatishory, ai his Pn 8.
d, June 25. 1 rs. Mrs. Alice De consed: Curtis, %
Deroved uncle of M18. Joh
26. Funeral WALD FU-
of { Estelle eich" ALTERATI
mm NEURALG
Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago Are Quickly Relieved Wits KEENE'S COMPOUND
WINTERGREEN TABLETS or they cost you nothing. Absolute money-back guarantee. sult your druggist or write direct for free literature.
THE KEENE DRUG CO. INDPLS. C ENT RAL GIvTES FREE MARCELS
209 I. 0. O. F. Bldg.
INDIAN Mo Tee Na Tablets, susrapteed for invigorating weak, worn, tired. glands. igorous jealtn means outage and confidesice. r 6 boxes. , prepaid. N. M. F. CO. 145 E. Ohiost
F R E E. Monda Nis ona MARCEL 342 E. aL,
tomach ulcers, gas pains, indiestion relieved quick. Get free sam je doctors RESscp on, Udga, at HOO!
OTR of sere T W. Geor le A [-gs22.
Help us ARMY, 127
HAIRCUT. poo. wave, all Royal Beasts a Acad., 401 Hcoseveit Bide;
13 Business Services
ALTERATIONS ON ialiey, men’s garments; Eon 16th. TA-6667. AUTO GLASS . ~ AUTOMOBILE lass Jnstalled $2 up, XL LANG “AUTO yr ' Washington. Ens, AUTO REPAIRING ED JETT, 517 N. Tal rebulldisie: body. feRder rept. Date BASEMENTS REBUILT BUILT and made CH-63917. $330 &. 10th st. ING BEDDING REPAIR PILLO t - Ts coo see wy ro BURELE, 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. C y NOuk
Built-in |e ote She Sibstnots. ge reels Sand 2154 N. an \ CISTERN CLEANING RN. CLEANING AND REPAIRS.
2210 E. Photie—Day CH-5828; al DR-5117
R240; DR-3210
= | PENNSYLVANIA
3 SEE ; Le 422 B.
PAPER HANGING ana painting. Work HAN as. pa New Csampie a.
HOWARD us EE pi up; oat "en ce. LY-6124. ng "PRINTING RP RIniING. “8s Contuey Bide RUISE “RADIO SERVICE J. & J. RADIO SERVICE—Free estimates. guaily” ork reasonable. Hors rr Ee FE
RUGS, $1.80; 3- _ guar. JULIAN Roa Rug
Superior rg
# SALE ON PERMANENTS
$4750 1 LExIa tra Riimanent, nent, $1. both « - Jets. HE-3208
SEWER C CLEANING =
Bayh Jour sewers : Save mo the Rectr} 0 er wa ave money and tim SEWER G SERVICE. TA-336¢
14 Schools, Instruction
If we perm.
furniture, $6.50;
CLEANERS. LI
GUARA train you, we guarantee osition. Courses in ir
A aNSO BE: 5 TR dicta; gtaphone. ofisbe :
3d Floor Roosevelt Bldg
voc lessons si. Summer Cr an Suldren and adults. Call LI-4287 evenings
20 Help Wanted, Female
BEAUTY training for light office work, Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt bldg. |
Ir YOU DON TaD ‘the Position Jou're or inexpensive > Times “Situation Wanted" or cost as little at 65c—and may find just the connection you want. Ca PAGE, Riley 5551, The Times. Want Ad Headquarters.
21 Help Wanted, Male
BOY—wanted to learn engraving: h school graduate. Write Box 424 imes. ish
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the oon you want. in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under ‘‘Situations Wanted” —4 days cost as little as 65c, and results in conections. at Riley 5551 or come t Want Ad Headquarters.
21 Help Wanted, Male
BOY over 16 -to sell vegetables house to __ house. Apply after 6 ly after 6 p. m. 1438 Olney. "POR RESULTS—The Times, RI-5551.
23 Situations, Wanted
DAY or week Jork, for ladies. common la bor for SONI Ey week Genera
Housecleaning. INC. 1Esien
30 for Rent
$1.75 and $2.25 week. 24 W. 18th, Twoe room suite; sleep three. $4.50 3 rR INGTON. One, te employed e room, well v 3 Omen. 8 entilated ALABAMA, 1441 Ne Neal ing rooms, $2 and 2.50. ALABAMA, 941 he clean room; private home; poard optional; gentleman preferred. LI-32 CARROLLTON, Tas front room; E na Beds; ‘hot water; private home.
COLLEG oo: AT 13TH.—1305 Court. Nice room, home.
ILLINOIS, N., 2215—Sleeping and house-
_Fesoing re rooms. All modern conveniences.
ILLINO OIS, N. 3156—Large front : gross yeutilation: constant hot water LIINOTS N., 1907—Attractive, airy; qui home; large closet; hot DCT _ man; garag e.
The Times
furnished sleepe
Universit next bath; private
ILLINOIS 624, APT. 1 . - fortable sise siséoing room; EW ) wak-
E | NEW JERSEY. , 2138—Large front oem:
Piivate Roi ‘one or two; $3, §
JERSEY, N., 2324—Well furnished 3 room; owner's home; arage, $3; board optional garag Yelephone; ORIENTAL, N.. 20—Nice front room, n _ bath; plenty hot water; private Ey N. 1029 — Unfu hi large, redecorated: corner Ry is fos business roman, 11-8902.
RANDOLPH, N. 44—$2.50; 1 h room in widow's modern em. rr
RUCKLE, 2805, Apt. aIEe, a Jouh ol water,
room; j fentieman preferre TA-0 evenings. WASHINGTON. BLVD. 3 ., 3026 — Large, airy rge, airy erspring; Em S1sD: ng; shower “bath. Gentle-
11TH, E. 302—Room In & Tr stant hot water; Walking Gite mes. Ri 30TH, W ath. Tom : jin ye st gptional;
oY. A ROOM.
, 50—Front mast d. two To er be Edvom, | near
m in congenial home; breaks good transportation.
adjoining bath-show private entrance; arage.
8 7.
EMPLOYED lady, shar oom Wash-st, $20 Hionth. Tinga Box
31 Rooms with Board
JERSEY, N.. 2062—Twin beds, '. § shina Pool, table; two gentlemen; oo
EY, N., 1626—Furnished or une
ooms: BA, Room; Drivate adul Aduly GTON, 3145 E. oe BE 32 Housekeeping Rooms $5.50—BRO. mod a pict: front apa Spat Furnished apt., porch: we. To a 1836—Come and Hot water. BROADWAY pe, WS lower, ne ment; or siecping ro room. EveryMig Tinie, N., ~2905— Unfurnished house-
1 hot water; breakfast privileges; shower: 3 pr Cots ADWAY, rumen furnished 2 room oi a on: dacorated room: kitchenette __ two oc 8 $6. $3.50. Joering. ; also turnished front bed. CARROLLTON, 1929. Nicely I two. room Apartment, het be Prive
hy
ad—four days a
Li
35 ps
4
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eo £0
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_ ale entrance; 8. CARROLLTON, 1128 — lal ci rooms; Dear bath; $3 up. ony