Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1937 — Page 18
A
PAGE 18
FLYNN WARNS U. S. AGAINST ARM APPEALS
Armaments Lead Only to Economic Disaster, He Says.
By JOHN T. FLYNN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, June 29.—As the war clouds darken over Europe and England hurries ahead with desperate haste to make her war machine ready, once again we in America hear a familiar argument for getting us embroiled in the coming disaster. The argument comes invariably from England. And it comes first from one and then another Englishman who enjoys a large measure of respect in America. The latest appeal to us comes from a man whose name inspires respect and even affection in the hearts of all liberal economists. This is the famous J. A. Hobson who sends to our shores this appeal: If in the summer of 1914 Germany had known with certainty _ that Great Britain and her dominions would come in on the side of France and Russia she would have hesitated long before launching the Great War. If, however, she could have known that the United States, with all her resources and man power would enter the war, there never would have been any war. Peace Threatened
Now the peace of Europe is threatened once more by what Mr, Hobson calls the Brutalitarian state. He doubtless means Germany and perhaps Germany and Italy. Ger- . many and Italy seem half willing to take their chances in a struggle against France and England and Russia. But if these two dictatorships knew with certainty that they would also have to deal with the might and resources of the United States there would be no war in Europe. The United States now has it in her power to prevent another - war in Europe. In the first place, there is some doubt whether the certainty of American participation with France and England would certainly prevent war in Europe. And there is some doubt whether this certainty would have prevented it in 1914. In 1914 Germany was convinced that .she could end the war by a swift thrust against France. Now there is a general conviction in Europe that the next war is going to be over quickly and very much sooner than the time America would require to put an army in the field.
Preserve Peace
But the case must turn on other points. Englishmen believe that America ought to be ready to go to war to preserve the peace of Europe. First, America could not do this without embarking upon a career of armaments and preparation which would be fatal to our econorhy. It would be an appalling blunder if this country were to set in motion a war preparation boom. But Englishmen continually overlook the fact that this country cannot be induced to court war for values which Englishmen prize but which we do not. England is concerned not about her peace and her liberties, but about her empire. The . most fatuous of all dreams is that one which cherishes the hope that America, under the illusion of fighting for the peace of Europe, will shape her life and her econdmic machine in order to- fight for the preservation of England’s empire. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Lcuisville & Nashville R. R. Co, May net operating income $1, 556, 408 vs. $1,488,891 in May year ago; 5 months net operating income $6,943,516 vs. $6,606,687 in like period year ago. Norfolk Southern R. R. Co., May net operating income $5, 237 vs. $2,470 in like month year ago. Pittsburgh & West Virginig R:R. Co., May net operating income $56,993 vs. $122,456 in like jmonth year ago. {
SENATOR BINGHAM AND BRIDE TO SAIL
By United Press BRADALBIN, N. Y. June 29.— Former U. S. Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Suzanne Hill, of Baltimore, were married yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, widow of the author. The couple sails for Europe tomorrow. Mrs. Hill - was divorced three months ago from Philip Hill, Baltimore attorney.
BECOMES: CITY CLERK By United Press ELWOOD, Ind, June 29.—Elmer Heck, a Democrat, took office as City Clerk and Treasurer today following the resignation yesterday of Cal Long, who has been at odds with the City Council. Mr. Long will remain in the office as Mr. Heck’s assistant.
Flynn
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for
Because It Lasts Longer
VONNEGUT'S
Straw Hat
Time Is Here LEVINSON'’S
87 N. Penn. Mkt. & II (1? 8. 0m
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.
239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749
Save at Your Nearest
HAAG’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
One of the most intensive hunts in California’s history has been launched for the killer of these three girls. From left to right, the girls are: Made-
Times-Acme Telephoto.
line Everett, 7; her sister, Melba, 9, and Jeanette Marjorie Stephens, 8.
3 YOUTHS SENTENCED IN ROBBERY SERIES
By United Press KNOX, June 29.—Three Indianapolis youths were under sentences to the Indiana State Reformatory today after pleading guilty to automobile banditry in Starke Circuit Court in connection with a series of northern Indiana robberies. Those sentenced were Dennis L. Stewart and Hubert Cross, both 18 and on parole from the reformatory. They were given 10 years each on the auto banditry charge. John Hanrahan, 20, a companion, who had no previous record, was given a one to five year suspended sentence after pleading guilty to petit larceny.
STATE COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TO MEET
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 29.—Indiana commercial teachers are to gather at Indiana University July 8 and 9 for the second annual Commercial Teachers’ Conference. The conference is sponsored by the University . Business Administration School. /
Prof. R. G. Walters, National Commercial Teachers Federation president, and head of the business education department at Grove City College, Pennsylvania, will speak on “High School Training in Salesmanship.”
BRILL OPENS FIGHT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
By United Press VENTURA, Cal, June 29.—William Hunsaker Brill, millionaire sportsman who said he was forced into marriage while in an alcoholic glow, today was to appear in Superior Court to press his annulment suit against Nancy Macy Brill, New York and Biftingham, Ala., society beauty. Brill challenged the validity of Mrs. Brill's Reno divorce from George Henry Macy, scion of a wealthy New York family.
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE By United Press LA GRANGE, Ind. June 29.—A fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed a large machine shop and garage and badly damaged a residence at Brighton, 10 miles northeast of here. The loss was estimated at $15,000.
DO YOU KNOW
We have the largest, most complete low Jriced dress department in the’ city
G. C. MURPHY CO.
Corner Market and Illinois . .-
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Merchants Bank 1s or arc
: 832-334 W 4 Mer. and Wa sh. I eh Neighborhood Stores: 930 8. Meridian 1108 Shelby
and company names.
-and Millers run close seconds.
Two hundred men are to distribute the books, and 6500 copies are to be mailed. The remainder of the 110,000 directories are to be used throughout the year for replacements and miscellaneous assignments. “Broadway” telephone numbers appear for the first time in the new directory. Although the new Broadway dial office at 5870 Col-
Delivery of 80,000 "Phone Directories Begins in City
The Indiana Bell Telephone Co. today began distribution of 80,000 copies of its largest telephone directory since 1932. Ranging from the A. A, A. American Red Ball Transit Co., to Aalie | Zyzzye of 843 N. Meridian St., the new hook contains 74,000 individual | Among them are 2700 new listings. The Smiths, all 535 of them, lead in total listings, although the Browns
eration until next spring, equipment in existing exchanges has been arranged so that use of the dial designation “BR” becomes effective immediately.
INDORSED FOR LEGION POST PERU, June 29. — Russell R. Rhodes, local attorney, today had been indorsed for State Commander of the American Legion by the Fifth
lege Ave. will not be ready for op- | District.
THE IND'ANAPOLIS TIMES _
Killer of Three Children Hunted
DAVIS SLAYING TRIAL NEAR END
Motion for Dismissal Murder Charge Is Overruled.
of
By United Press VINCENNES, June 29.—The defense called its witnesses to the stand in Knox Circuit Court today as the third murder trial of Ward Davis, 22-year-old Petersburg athlete charged with slaying Annavieve France, his high school sweetheart, neared its climax. The State rested late yesterday after 26 witnesses had testified. The defense immediately filed a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal but the motion was overruled by Svecial Judge A. Dale Eby, Prince-
Bo i pale from his long confinement, watched the proceedings closely. Twice he has been convicted of murdering the pretty 17-year-old schoolgirl in August, 1933, but each time he was granted a retrial by the State Supreme Court. Hovey Kirk, Princeton criminal lawyer and chief counsel for Davis, also introduced a motion late yesterday asking that the court instruct
the jury not to amend the charge of first degree murder to second degree murder, voluntary or involuntary manslaughter. Judge Eby overruled the motion. Two sisters and the mother of Annavieve were called to the witness stand as the State concluded its case.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1937
BEACH—Holland. 30 E. 36th St., ssed away Monday afternoon; survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Beach, and brother Wayne, Services . at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 1:15
Friends invited. Burial Rose Li enntery, Bloomington, about 4 p.
‘BURZLAFF—Emma, 51 years, beloved wife
of Albert Burzlaff, mother of Emmett Volpp. Walter, Alberta, Albert and Herman Burzlaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Voipp, sister of Freda Paugh and Charles Van passed d Say Monday . p. m., a
t e . vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home after Wednesday noon. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.
BENER—=mil, age 65, husband of Milthie father of Emil Wl Mrs. C. D ls C. J. Clam rs. A. C. Gillman, brother of Mrs. ty Krause, Mrs. Ben Teal, William, Frank, Edward and Betty Ebner. passed away at the residence, 1057 W. 328 St., June 29. er Thursday, 2 p. at the M’'NEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday evening.
GREELEY-—John J.. beloved husband of Iza Greeley. father of Harry and Helen Greeley, stepfather of Thomas Maloney . Harry Snyder. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Snyder of Beloit, Wis., passed away Sunday. June 27, at residence. six miles northwest. of city on State Road 52. Funeral Irom the residence Wednesday. 7:30 a. m. Services at Holy Trinity EL Holmes Ave., at 8 a. me piLSrinens Holy To Cemetery. FINN BROTHERS SER
Garlic Retards Early Aging
-—Combats
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rtifies the
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days supply) 40c. Large size $1.00. A 20% saving coupon
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Thousands get blessed relief taking
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Hook’s, Haag’s, Liggett’s and other leading druggists.
CHEROUS AILMENTS =
system against the onslaught
ts. They supply rich vital tream of toxins—nerves get
you feel out of sorts reach
Refuse
225 tablets (5 weeks supply) in each box. On sale at all
Children’s Summer
FOOTWEAR
6%¢
Sizes 812 to 11 — 11% to 2. $1.00 Values.
Full-Fashioned °
SILK HOSE
Seconds of 59c¢ val-
Men’s and Boys’ All-Wool
Bathing Trunks
69¢c
Some with supports. colors. sizes.
35¢
3 for $1.00
ues. All new All
shades.
IL Aa\_
Women’s Summer
BAGS 44c¢c
White or pas shades. Assorted Na styles.
All
CORNER WASHINGTON & DELAWARE ST.
Opposite Courthouse
TIME IS GROWING SHORT—Prices Are Getting er in This Great Sale of Thow.ands of Dollars Worth of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Summer Merchandise — COST PRICES HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN—EVERYTHING MUST GO!—GET READY FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Women’ s, Misses’ or Children’s
ANKLETS
Rayon, Plaited and cotton. All sizes.
tel
PEN AND PENCIL SETS $1.95 TO $15
Conklins—Sheaffers—Parkers
50c A WEEK THE PEN HOSPITAL
141 E. Wash. St. RI-1888. DIAMOND
> REND RINGS
Si TAlELS
wormeriv Crown Jewelry Co
4 WEST MARKET ST.
LOANS ON ANYTHING
SACKS BROS.
LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave.
SUMMER SLACKS
From a Tailor Shop
ardless ‘how little ou esi fit your trousers $1.85 Py to you 5 ne up
LEON TAILOR CO.
235 Mass. Ave.
FOR BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights and Feel Younger
we
Here's one Le way to flush harmful waste from kidneys and stop bladder frritation that often causes irregular and painful elimination
Ask your druggist tor a 35-cent DOX of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules a splendid, safe and harmless Sic and giant for weak kidneys and ‘irritated adder
Besides getting up nights, Jams of idney trouble are Ie¢ pam, eyes, leg cramps, and mo a 44 Ye Ye got Gol the
some symp-
Men’s and Boys’ White Sport or Dress
OXFORDS E8149
11. Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6. White or Black and White. Newest styles.
To Be Placed on Sale Friday
FIREWORKS
7G My
7’
At “Quitting Business” Prices
ALL KINDS, ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES Roman Candles—Sky Rockets—Cannon Crackers Pin Wheels—Chasers—Flower Pots and all the New Creations in Fireworks
2500 Women’s White and Sport Novelty
Footwear
and cutouts, 7 )
Men’s. Summer
CAPS
19¢
White and assorted JDpatterns,
16%¢
Assorted patterns and colors. Light and _
N
Men’s 25¢ Summer
TIES
dark,
FANCY SOX or ANKLETS
Mic
15¢ Values. and assorted Color.
600 Men's
19¢c
Sailors or softies.
White
Straw HATS
toeless sandals. Assorted styles RSW 1,000 Men's POLO SHIRTS
.and colors.
Sizes 3 to 9. A Rayon Celanese or | Cotton Waffle weaves. All sizes.
Men’s $1.00 and $1.39
DRESS SHIRTS
Assorted pat-
Women’s White
SUMMER HATS
44.
and 64c
White, pastel crepes, large flops, lacy straws, etc. New styles, shapes and colors.
Women’s $2.99 SUM. DRESSES
Crepes, Wash 1 9
Silks, Volles, Flower@d Prints, Printed Silk Shantungs and solid colors—all styles.
Men’s Sanforized And Pre-Shrunk
WASH SLACKS
Assorted patterns. 1sts and : irregulars. All C sizes. \
terns, novelty br oadcloths ‘Non-Wilt’ or ‘Duke of Kent’ collars. All sizes. Men’s and Wom. All-Wool a a Bathing Suits All colors and combinations
MED. nuine medicine for weak kidneys—r ht from Eaaflen in Holland.—Adv, ¥ beh
VPOLO SHIRTS |
Rayon, cotton mesh, all
Boys’
29¢
celanese or
colors.
Boys’
79¢
Sanforized. 10 to 18. Assorted
Children’s PAJAMAS PLAY SUITS or SHORTS
39%¢
Sizes 4 to 14
Sizes
Women’s and Misses’
SLACKS 79¢c
In brown or blue contrasting color trimmed. Sizes 10 to 20.
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1937
HAEFLING—Thomas T., beloved husband of Mar Hsorimg and father of George H., Mary and Derothy Haefling, died Ba June 29. Funeral from residence, 247 ;Hepdricks Place, Friday, July 2, 8:30 a. m. Services at Ho Cross Church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE
HENRY—George F. father of Mrs. George Semide died Monday. Funeral Wednes2 p. m. from the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial K. of P. Cemetery, Lizton, Ind. Friends invited.
JONES—Frank Willis, beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Jones and father of Mrs. Della Newhart, Paul Jones and Herman Jones and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Charles Jones of Monon, Ind., Mrs. Della Moyer and Mrs. Emma Ranson of Potomac, Ill, departed this life Monday, June 28. Funeral THirsday; July 1. at residence, 1263 W. 30th oe p. = Burial Crown Hill Cem invited. . Funeral to MOORE & KIRK.
HILL—Theresa J., fone Hill, sister of Mrs.
2 phi ien oY fectics oF
beloved daughter of Walter Herf-
.. and Marie d Charles Hill of Indianapolis, died Tuesday, June 29th, at St. Vincent’s Hosital. Funeral from her home, 2845 Guilord Ave., Thursday. July 1. 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Joan of Arc Church, 9 Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE :
PARKS—Lillie, of 324 N. Irvington Ave. beloved mother of Mary C. Thomas, departed this life Monday. Brief funeral services at grave, Green Hill cemétery. Dadford, Ind. Wednesday. 12:30 p. m. Friends may call at the MOORE KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Yashingion St., 9 a. m. Wednesay.
POOLE—Francene, assed away at residence, 126 E. Ninth St.. June 28; joved daughter of Paul Poole,
until
the beand
Carl ‘and Earl. Friends may call at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Menndien St., any Je. Funeral Wednesday, June 30, 2 at the funeral home. Burial Srdvn "Hin,
SCHAUINGER—Viola, nee Zoller, age 31 years, died Monday. 6:30 p. m., wife of Howard, mother of Anna Mae and Marjorie. Ruth Schauinger. Funeral from he late home. 1210 E. Ohio St.. Thursay. 8:80 a. m., Holy Cross Church, 9 urial St. Joseph Cemetery. fauCK SERVICE
WEBB—Peggie ahoanne, beloved daughter of Lloyd M. and Jessie Webb and sister of Bernard an Douglas of Indianapolis. Donovan of Yopsilantia. Mich... and E. Max Webb of Louisville, Ky.. and niece of Mrs. Charles S. Grahame, departed this life Monday. age ‘Funeral Wednesday, si 30, at the residence, 826 E. 49th St., 3:30 np. m. Burial Crown Hill Cotas Friends invited. here under direction of MOORE &
WEIS Michael E.. husband of Amelia Weis. father of Edward Weis. brother of Richard C. and George Weis, passed away at his home, 3333 Prosnect St.. June 2 pera Thursday. wilson
m.. the J. . 2530 Prospect St.: St. Patrick's Church. Prisnds Pivited’ ti Holy Cross.
5
Fanaral Directors
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
iis , RAY ST. E1588
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY S81 DR-2570
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH ST . BE-1934. FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St DR-5307 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive
TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402.
GRINSTEINER’S
522 E. Market St. RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVIC
G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST DR-44T?-HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware © LI1-3828 MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-1 TA-8056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
N Mbnots St oe J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St
TA-183%
[R-1159 240 L1-5409
DR-0321 DR-0322
C. M. C. Willis & Son
632 N Wes: S1.—LI-5651
FOR first-class service and real prices call THE W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570
Announcements
Personals
SPECIAL
Combination Oil Perma-
nent Wave. Complete. $1.00
RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Deals. 2215 E. Washington _ Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. Sen. 5242
Roux, lnecto, Clairol Tinting m. Small Service Charge Only.
Wea., dias Indiana College oi Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash Room 908. RI-0777.
Haircut, shampoo, wave, rinse, all for . 342 E. Wash.
International Beauty Sch. WANTED—Free finger waving and marInd. College of Beauty Culture.
celling. _ 108 E. Wash., Room $808. RI-0777.
LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY-—342 E. Wash
GUARANTEED copies—from any: Pjcture. LATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg.
Fa waves, 95c to $5: good work. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg
Lost and Found 9
erp fox terrier, male: white and ht blows markings on f{ace. Reward.
Washington. 3 N. HY rd
SMALL screwtail bulldog: female; front; vicinity Frode Park. pet. Reward. d. BE-1460-R.
LADY'S black leather purse with white Tae. Thursday afternoon. Reward.
white Child's
LOST—Male pony. ‘light ‘brown, with white _ feet and tail. Reward. CH-3629. ~ Th oest proor that these ads are read .§ that yo. are «ng them yourself. Times “Wont Ads Phone RI1-5551.
Business Services | 0
(Advertising Specialties)
FERGUSON MFG advertising spe322 RI-5767
CO.. cialties N Senate (Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION Iadiess men's garments: cleaning, Dr RS relining, repairing: reasonable. R JACOBS. 219 16th. TA-66617
(Association, Societies, etc.)
(NDIANA State Teachers’ Association. 117 W. Washington 8t., Chas. ' O Williams. manager editor LI1-1361
(Auto Glass) =
specializing in satety glass, WILLIAM HUMBERT. 322 Dav LUI-0914 night RI-
‘AUTO glass. 24-hr. service. N Delaware 2948
AUTO Siass installed, $2 up. LANG AUTO GLASS CO. CH-0115. 2325 E. Wash. (Aute Repairing) UDELL MOTOR SERVICE. Complete mo-
tor analyses specializing generators carburetors. 1109 Udell. TA-2050
ILL NELSON GARAGE, 1536 N. Sherman Drive (rear). Automobiles repaired and Fords fixed. CH-44
ie
BRUNSON BAKERY. 2619 Shelby. DR-0134. Pies. Cakes, Pastries, Tasty Flake Doughuts.
E. & W.
WHY worry with pie baking? Pies. 667 E. 23d. HE-4728.
(Beauty Shop) ° COLLEGE Beauty - Shop—Permanents $2 o $10. Evening appointments. 805 College. LI-2045.
{Cement Work) GET ESTIMATES now, for brick and
cement work, carpenieringia painung. Sod yore Pricd right. YBERRY.
: (Cistern Cleaning)
INCENT—Cistern cleaning; repair. “prompt efficient work guaranteed; general hauling. CH-5275
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Re
Mildred Goins Poole. deceased: sister of:
COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS | -
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937
10
Business Services
(Chicken Dinner) FRIED CHICKEN. french fries. tomatoes bread, butter, 25¢c. Delivery. LUNCH. LI-0826 (Cinders—Crushed Stone) RI1-2282 Call SPARKS
Cinders and Crushed Stone. Eastside Packard Service) TAYLOR'S GARAGE—We specialize in servicing Packard cars. 3823 E. 10th, CH-7323 CH-0684. (Exterminators—Fumigators) GUARANT e bug worries Syos in 10 C. P. POEHLER. INC. LI-7192. (Furnace Repairing) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRING
nace Vacuum il JOSEPH B ZOLLER. DR-5913 Eves,
(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)
FLOORS sanded. refinished like new; go anywhere; power furnished. Guaranteed. WOOSTER, TA-4600.
RENT floor sander RbWARE CO low. priced.
FOURNACE HA
(Telephone Supplies)
THE UNION ELECTRIC CO., 1165 E. 30th TA-T124. “Telephone rebuilders and construction materials.”
. Sooneral Construction)
TRACTORS AND BUILDERS Curtis’ 5 Patton
( Grocery Store)
FRANK'S MARKET, 1701 E. 30th St. 518. Open evenings and Sundays.
TT GROCERY, 417 E. Fresh meats and vegetables _ prices. __TA-0373.
(Hauling)
LOCAL or long distance. Reliable party, reasonable. J. W. SMITH. IR-72086.
(Home Portraits) DISTINCTIVE photographs in your home. pen haiilin of children. RUTH EDe
. home poftias photographer. color artist. CH-1829
(Housecleaning)
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING FRENCH TAYLOR, TA-6964.
(Ice and Coal)
MUTUAL COAL-ICE CO.—Summer prices. _ We deliver. 577 Vinton. DR-1660.
TA-3019;
CH="
22nd.
at low
(Kennels) CH-
VANCE KENNELS, 3040 Baltimore. _2600. . Boarding, bathing and grooming,
(Kodak Finishing )
5x7—With each roll; enlargement. and rints, 49c Complete. ACTIVE RUG LEANERS 2811 Clifton HA-3636
(Lunch)
SHADY HOLLOW-—96th St. and Road 29, Barbecue, Sandwiches. New Augusta 100 J-11. CAFE LA RUE, 59 W. 34th., TA-4158, ‘Chicken, steaks, chops.” Open all night,
T (Mattress Repairing)
PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRES RESSES sold, fenovaled and made like new. EB PF, BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-6693
(Painting—Brush and Spray) STUCCO houses water-proofed and spra painted: cash. terms or trade. IR-4736,
(Painting) - HOUSE painting, fair prices, prom sere __fce. 5-year guarantee. CON NDIFF, Prion : (Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING, wall washing, painting, hardwood floors refinished, plastering, fAlpenierng. remodeling: experienced.
PAPERHANGING, Painting, carpentering, mates. ILL PERS DR-2225. PAPERHANGING and “painting done reass onable; work glaraniesd. Bstimates fure nished. HE-108 PAPEREANGING. reasonable; les shown. Free estimates. ALL & SONS, RI-1754. PAPER HANGING, 15c; painuing; wall Ferns paper cleaning. HU-4093 after
steaming, cleanin roofing. Esti= ONAL SERVICE.
T1937 same E. E. SID-
PAPER CLEANING—75¢ y room; immes= diate service. (White 14 vears’ exe perience. NNAN, Bia 728 PAPERHANGING, first class; ples, 5c roll up; steaming, __bainting. CH-7572-W.
EXPERT paperhanging; samples shown on request. Free estimates. Reasonable. HU= 3482, HU-6244. PAPER CLEANING. waxing; TA-1790 Pr TaROING=Conicls line date wall paper LTER DR-5740 after 4:30
grivmbing)
1937 same cleaning,
wall excellent service
washi
floor O’DONALD.
up-toe-
D. IRWIN 910 E. 16th. iain Work.
Printing)
RUSH us smile HENDREN PR NG Tags Centurv Bldg RI-8533. ARROW PRINTING CO., 451-57 Transportation Bldg. LI-5235.
(Radio Service)
EDDY RADIO ) _SERVICE—Fres “est,
uale _1tv work Reas. 725 Ft Wavne L1-7273,
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
RELIABLE rug cleaners, 9x12 domestic Slesned, $1.75; 3-piece overstuffed, $8.
RUGS cleaned. sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50; uaranteed. JULIAN RUG _ CLEANERS, Li538 HU- 1366 Ww. 0 . JONES—4440 N | KEYSTONE _ 9x12 rug cleaned. © De Luxe Rug I Cleaners. 1804 College. HE-3966. (Roofing) spouting, roofing: all IDEA L-ESCOL CO.,
mi —
rk. HE-4661
$2
work 2439
GUTTERS, guaranteed. Central. HE-575
(Rugs De to O Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug rep Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636
“(Schools and Colleges)
INDIsNAPGLIS Bile Institute. Dr. BE. i T6031. LL.D.. es. 19th and AR
(Service Station)
MMUNITY SERVICE STATIO COMME Sewell. MEE Tires. en | _ 8 East. DR-1777
. | STOP Barney Green s White Rosé Serva
ice Sta 16th and Kestior Biva. BE-4323
“CHANGE YOUR OIl, NOW!" Budd Offutt. 5897 College Ave. WA-0364 (Sewer Cleaning) our sewers cleaned the Electrie ooter way. Save money and time, ER CLEANING SERVICE. LI- 2881, (Taverns)
COLLEGE TAVERN—Beer liquor, PAUL _ SCHALLER. prop. 1024 College. F RI-0281,
(Truck, Freight, Transportation)
SMOCK MOTOR EXPRESS CO. 437 E. Louisiana. LI-4820. Daily service te _ southeast Indiana.
(Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUS Move yourself. Save half, DRIV URSELF, I INC.. 39 Ky. Ave,
HAVE Roto SEW.
Rooms Without Board
124;
12
clean,
$2.50 AND up: New York, E. _light, cool room. Large pt porch. $3.00—PLEASANT large front bedrooms, Piitate family. 2321 Central Ave.—HEe
FURNISHED
TRAL, (10_NEWLY : INNERSPRING
CEN A RAC 4 Bi ATTRBSS ONE.
CENTRAL, TTL ROOM; O OTHER ROOMER ERENCES. WA-0619.
CENTRAL. 2065 — Nice room, Sle home privileges.
ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Pleasant, clean, cool; large closets. Hot water: refined: garage,
LOVELY S: RBF-
single of Reasonable.
IRVINGTON—Nicely furnished cool room, private home: gentleman preferred. Bus, car. IR-7913. = MERIDIAN, N., 520, APT. 16—Large front bedroom, innerspring mattress; suitable _1 or 2 gent gentlemen. NEW JERSEY. 2062 N.—Newly decorated, shelltex: twin beds: shower: hot water; 2 gentlemen.
ORIENTAL. 20 N.—Lovely corner room, private entrance: 2 windows: adults.
RURAL. 10 N.—Nice cool room, near batn: _ private home: siutable 1 or 3. VERMONT, 36 W., Apt. 4—Unusual;, 1- 3 businessmen; large closet, next bath, . RI-3603. VIRGINIA. 29—Clinton Hotel, . sleeping se gentlemen. $2 up. HousekeepWOODRUFF. 546 W DR.—Large. attrace tive, comfortable: cross yoniiaiion Rease onable. Gentleman CH-0800 WOODRUFF. 550 WEST Lin EOE ont room, well Taishan: cross ventilation: gentleman. CH-0424 24TH, E., 210—Nice comfortable room ade joining’ bat bath; private home. HA-3974-J,
33D, 23 E.—Comfortable room, new furnie
ture, double Bed. innerspring; choice
_ location. HA-038
Hotels 124
$3 50 SEMINOLE HOTEL. 920 N. ALA, . Cool outside rooms. Maid serve ice. Walking distance. 24-hr. switche board. Fusline. CORONADO HOTEL—75¢c up daily, up weekly. Baths, running wa er. N. Illinois. CENTRAL HOTEL —-Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute side rooms Transient rates
Rooms With Board
"$3.50 156
en or co
22 3 . Sie Homer 3 good meals coupis comtorte % P 833—Real home pals invalid FARR, hi or age ;