Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1937 — Page 20
PAGE
TWO SEN ATORS | Congressman Greets Townsend
GIVEN BLAME IN COAL DISPUTE
Commission Official Quits, Naming Guffey and McAdoo.
—————
By FRED W, PERKINS
Times Speoial Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov,
pute over below-cost prices for the railroads’ coal, were charged today with responsibility for “the almost complete breakdown” of the National Bituminous Coal Commis: sion, The charges were made by George Edward Acret, Santa Monica, Cal, in resigning
ol
as
acting director |
17. Two | United States Senators, plus a dis- |
{
of the Commission's division of trial |
examiners, He named Senator Guffey (ID Pa.) and McAdoo (D, Cal). Mr, Guffey sponsored the act which created the Commission. The two Senators, Mr, Acret wrote in his letter of resignation, “each interefere personally and directly with the normal functioning of the Commission and support the Chairman and the so-called Ing commissioners’ in much of then misdirected effort.” The Chairman is Charles S. Hosford Jr. of Pittsburgh, who recently sent his resignation to President Roosevelt but withdrew it The “directing commissioners” are Mr Hosford and Commissioners Maloney, Kansas City, Mo.; Smith, Fairmont, W, Va.,, and Haymond ot Kentucky.
Hrect uiect
Minority
have been opposed in
Opposed by The four
bitter controversy, touching many
|
subjects, by Commissioners Green. |
lee of Indiana, Tetlow of Ohid, and
Lewis of Iowa. Mr. Acret investigation of the Commission's majority's “unbelievably disgraceful incompetence and extravagant waste in their Administration of the billion-dollar bituminous coal in- | dustry,” Many, he said, would like to testify “under circumstances | where their statements would be | privileged.” He added that “if after such an investigation the President and the | public will longer stand lor the | manner in which this important governmental agency is being ad- | ministered, I shall be greatly sur-| prised.” The White House last week, through James Roosevelt, the Presi- | dent's son and secretary, gave an okay to Chairman Hosford and his colleagues of the majority, quest for a hearing by the minority, it was understood today, has ree
House, Differences of Factions
“The fundamental difference ex- | isting between the two factions of | the commission,” said Mr, resigning, “involves Chairman Hosford's scheme to have the commission grant at the expense of the | general consumers a special below- | cost price of coal to the railroads | for locomotive fuel. This difference extends back to the old Commis sion. (Mr that body) Mr. Acret predicted that that locomotive fuel is the mental difference will definitely come to light if and when prices are established.” He forecast also that a price schedule for the bituminous industry would be much delayed “hecause of basic legal defects in the Commission's loose Te of con | ducting its legal 1 affairs "
ROBINSON TALKS AT U. B. PARLEY
Former U. S. Senator Arthur Robinson today addressed the Northwest Regional Congress of United Brethren Churches in First U, B, Church, speaking on and the World Today.” The annual three-day attended by pastors and from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota, tomorrow, Other speakers on today's program were former Judge James A. Collins, talking on Home Vital to Religion and Good Government,” and Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superinten« dent, “The Pastor and the Sickroom,” Representatives from Dayton, O., churches also were on the program.
LABOR PARLEY DELAY
“the fact
congress, laymen
is to close |
DIMS PEACE HOPES |
WASHINGTON, Nov, 17 (U. P) —The American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization today resumption of peace negotiations from tomorrow until Nov. 29 The postponement gave rise to speculation that settlement hopes had received a set-back since the conference recessed Nov, 9 The postponement was requested by the three A. F. of L. conferees who asked delay until Nov. 22 because of prior commitments and private business. The C. I. O, delegation of 10 then agreed to hold over the conference for an additional week.
PRINTERS EXEMPTED FROM WAGE SCALE
Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson today ruled that a 1935 act requiring construction contractors working on state projects to pay the prevailing wage scale does not apply to printers with county, city and township contracts. The ruling was requested by Governor Townsend.
—
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Jom, Mary! Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!
AL MOSKINS
funda- |
‘Department
“The Christian |
postponed |
| urged a Congressional | 1]
Congress will adjust profits tax and capital gains tax to | Acret in [eliminate inequalities, any, today.”
Acret was a member of |
“Jesus Christ |
|
Wisconsin, | D
PP.) —Speaking rally { Townsend to undivided profits | gains [probably will be amended by Presi- | | dent
[piece of legislation, | the field of taxation,” [ said. A re- this field in Indiana with the gross income tax. [years that the gross income tax had ceived no response from the White [some “bugs” the law Legislature,
LEGION COMMITTEES
‘Space to Be Cleared for
| Auto Show today invited grade and
LL
AULEANRANRUR LLL ULNAR
Ind, (right) and Washington postmaster and copublisher of the greet Governor Townsend before his address
Rep. Arthur H. Greenwood of Washington, Henry Backus (left), Washington Democrat,
last night, "DUNN BEVERAGE co.
SEES CHANGE IN 2Vprociense co, U. SLE LEVY LW | ecelved certificate. of Honor from
| the American Trucking Association | for its “no accident record” for one year, The certificate was presented to | Mort Martin and George Hilgemeier | Jr., Dunn Co. officials, by association officers. The company's record, dating from Aug. 1, 1936, to July 31, 193%, showed no acidents in which personal injuries were involved. The company's trucks traveled 526467 miles,
8 COEDS INITIATED BY BUTLER HONOR GROUP
Chimes, women's honorary organization at Butler University, in [ {tiated eight coeds recently. They were Misses Martha Finney, erine Clay, Elizabeth Henderson, Marie Schubert, Mary Anna Butz, | Carolyn Varin, Lorita Kasting and Betty Wangelin, Miss Henderson was named president, Miss Butz vice president, Miss Schubert treasurer and Miss Varin | secretary,
Congress Wil Remove ‘Bugs’ From Business Tax, | State Executive Says.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 17 (U, | at a Democratic | last night, Governor said the law pertaining and capitaltax to eliminate Inequalities |
here
Roosevelt and Congress, “I tis difficult to enact a perfect | particularly in the Governor “We had some experience in |
We found after a few
in it, so we amended at the last session of the “1 believe that the President and the undivided
if there are |
to fit the economic situation of the
1
UNITED RUG
EL REDE Company
WES ALF RS
Opposite In
Pe i801)
S ial
1%
BEGIN DELIBERATION
| Men's and Women's
CLOTHING
EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co.
127 W. Washington St.
Commanders End 3-Day Session.
Subcommittees of the American | Legion began sessions today at National Headquarters here, after dee partment commanders and ade jutants closed a three-day meeting yesterday. Tomorrow the national executive committee is to meet. Commander Daniel J. Doherty presented his final message to the state officers vesterday, Subcommittees to report and cone fer today were those dealing with co-operation with the Red Cross, national finance, investment policies, publishing and publicity, legislative | programs resolutions, Americanism, ational emblems, FIDAC, and the endowment fund Sorporation.
w={Vatch and Jewelry Re niring =
Mainsprings, $1. 00, Stems, S00
—— ———— —————— —_— —————
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118 N. Pennsylvania St.
Cathe |
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PUPILS INVITED TO AUTO SHOW TODAY
Dancing Friday.
The 27th annual Indianapolis high school pupils to its State Fair Ground showroom, and designated tomorrow as educational day. The management said that Rubinoff and Grey Gordon's orchestra would give a program at approximately 5 p. m, Other announced plans were for a dance night Friday, closing date for the show, when the space near the band stahd will be cleared. Predictions for records crowds and sales were renewed by officials who pointed out that a large number of units already ‘had been sold.
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HEADS OF CIVIC GROUPS PRESS FOR COLISEUM
Income Brought Here Would Outweigh Building Cost, Zaring Claims,
The Junior Chamber of Come merce this afternoon said that despite Mayor Boetcher's announcement that he would not sanction building a civic auditorium during his administration, “we feel that this is a decidedly forward step that our city will take sometime in the future.” Henry T, Davis, Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau secre-tary-manager, announced his ore ganization also would continue the fight for the proposed coliseum. “There 1s not much to say if the Mayor Is opposed to it,” he said, “We have facilities for some cone ventions, but not for the largest.” Several other. civic organizations which have indorsed the proposed coliseum sald they would continue their efforts,
Mayor Cites Cost
“An auditorium is desirable in In« dianapolis, but I will not permit the taxpayers to be burdened at this time with an increased levy to erect or rent and maintain one,” the Mayor declared. He explained his decision had been reached after a survey disclosed that coliseums in several other cities were operated at a loss, Under a 1037 State law, a municipal auditorium could be fi nanced by a county-wide bond issue, An old statute still in effect empowers private individuals to erect an auditorium and lease it to the City, Several taxpayers’ groups out= side the City opposed a proposed auditorium bond issue,
Zaring States Views
In a formal statement, Doyle Zaring, Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce president, said: “In regard to the civic auditorium, the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commrce has no “erow to pick” with | { [0
Mayor Boeteher in his decision, Our organization admires the precision and dispatch with which he has been fulfilling the duties of the office of Mayor, However, we still feel that an auditorium for Indianapolis would be very desirable, The work of our organization on this matter dates back into past years, While our survey does reveal that in a few cases there have been auditoriums in other cities that have been “white elephants,” we find that in prac-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OPEN THIS END
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1937
tically all these cases one of four situations has existed, rst, the auditorium has been built so far from the heart of the city that it has not been readily accessible from the hotels, ete, Second, a needlessly large sum was spent in building, Third, facilities of the building were not adequate, Tourth, there was not proper management, “We find that in cities where an auditorium, similar to the one which we had hoped for in Indianapolis, had been built they are looked upon by citizens and officials as one of the finest additions to the city, In some cities the auditoriums are more than self-supporting, This is the case in Milwaukee, In many cities these auditoriums are in use prac tically every day in the year,
Cost Is Estimated
“It has been our feeling, based on careful study, that an auditorium could be erected in Indianapolis
that would serve the prpose ade quately for a cost of a million and a half to two million dollars, This would provide adequate facilities, and the Indiana law setting up a capable board of management would take care of any difficulty from that standpoint, Such an auditorium would not need to add more than 1 or 2 cents to the tax duplicate if properly handled,
“Indianapolis needs a elvic center for winter months that would serve somewhat the purpose that our fine park system serves in the smmer, There are numerous educational, re= ligious, musical, recreational and other events that would he of interest and value to all citizens, In pddition to the need of a civic cen« ter, there is, of course, the convention angle, A report of a large con vention that came to Indianapolis recently stating that the people were fine, but the facilities were far from adequate, is an indication of what some of the larger and more worthwhile conventions think of our city from that standpoint.
“It 1s estimated that with an auditorium such as proposed, at least an additional two or three miilion dollars of revenue would be brought into our city, The average individual attending a convention, according to a study made by the Conven{ton Bureau, stays 39 days and spends $556.75. This means that a convention of 1000 people is equiva« lent to $55,000 being released in the city. “The payroll of dustry in Indianapolis year, ‘This additional $2,500,000 would circulate in various sections the city and the various industries in the long run. The results would be similar to bringing the payrolls of 45 average industries mto Indianapolis, From a purely dollar and-cent standpoint, this would be very worthwhile “We are sorry that does not the way clear to continue on this project now, but we feel, as many other civic organiza tions do, that this is a decidedly forward step that our city will take
the average inin $55,000 a
the Mayor
50e¢
sometime in the future.”
Daring young scientist, Robert Barry headed an expedition into the Southwest's land of lost pueblos. Me came out, having experienced one of the strangest adventures
that can befall a man.
Follow him in the
amazing new serial beginning tomorrow
in
The Times
UNION DRIVE FORD TO START
0. A, Ww. " Distribute Paper; First Attempt Ended in Violenoe.
DETROIT, Nov, 17 (U, P.) Ford organization leaders of the United Automobile Workers Union today called on all locals in Detroit to send recruits to Dearborn today to take part in a demonstration billed as the opening of a nation-wide drive to omganize Henry Ford's 140,000 employees,
The union had the official per mission of the Dearborn Safety Council to distribute copies of the “United Auto Worker” on the city streets, but Dearborn police differed with a union statement that the city had promised police protection, The council's permission to distribute a special “Ford edition” of the newspaper was granted Monday night after a seven-hour session. Today's demonstration will be the third time the union has attempted to distribute its literature near the gates of Ford's vast River Rouge plant, The first effort ended in a nenrriot on May 26 when 15 members of the union, dent Richard T. Frankensteen and | Walter Reuther, West Side local | president, were beaten, the second began in a thunderstorm and was | largely ineffectual,
————
Pontiac Plants Open After Sit-Down
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov, 17 (U, P), The Pontiac and Fisher Body divisions of General Motors Corp. reopened their plants to pro-
cials And United Automobile Work. ers representatives conferred over yesterday's brief sit-down strike, The Pontiac Motor Co. plant normally employs 0000 workers and Fisher 5000, Both factories however, have curtailed production | for the present,
Around the
World With PHILCO at KEMPLER'S
0T N. Penn,
Li 5331
WERC HA ANTS We have a complete line of Xmas Store decoration supplies. Gr, MURPHY CO.
N. Niinols Bt. Across from Block's
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICES SMASHED DIAMOND SALVAGE CO.
HE RMY GOODS TORY
"
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Legals
LEGAL NOTICE Notice 1s hereby n ned conducting a Public 1 sell at Public Nove ber 24th, 1037. at the unpaid storage charges the chattels and household goods, stored and belonging to Rose Pfeiffer, unless | satisfactory payment is inate on or before said date, INDEPENDENT SALES AND BTORAGE CO. INC, 447-40 Basi Washington Bt, Indianapo is, Ind. ¥red ©. Partlow, Secretary. COAT of Freda Flint, held over one year cleaning and gtorage charges of will be sold Dec, 8, 1037, at 10 Century Garment Cleaners, 432
Storage House
10 o'clock A hereon,
Deaths—Funerals |
Indianapolis Times, Wed, Nov, 17, 1987
HIRSCHBERGER “Cieorge J.. of 727 Faire field Ave, beloved husband of Busanyce. and Sather of orman Hirschberger, rs, Josephine Baylor, dearted this life Wednesday, age 43 years uneral as day Nov int h, at the MOORE RK NORTH BIDE OME, Kat ferd and College Aves, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery., Friends invited
TLES Augusta E., sister of Willlam J. and arshall L., passed away Monday afternoon at the residence 3354 New Jersey Bt. Bervices at the FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 11 a, m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill age
KNIGHT John of Mr. Mrs,
Nt oy of John L, Gold a ohnson, passed away at
Hon ital ugs ay gyening. SREY
m. Friends invited ton Park, Friends Chapel after 8 p. m. Wednesday.
TLLIPS Martha Alice, 3 vears, beloved wife of Albert, mother of Mrs. Paul Wil{hs, Mrs, Charles Polen and Mrs, Bert rooks, Fe away Tuesday evening. eral Aline peORbTY, ends
m 5 B, East
PovEsAL HOME," ednesday,
time after 6p Mm
RAY Darah E., Re 53, beloved sist nother ARgloT 1 d vitor ste alsy ngloff an i By Sten of Eva Hute Joon Zora
parce and Willard Davis, Ae RY
hens Gti THERS CENT M 40° Friends Memorial bath Friends e Chapel a her 4%".
0 vears, beloved son Herschel Knight and nd Mrs. Pearl Bt, Vincent's SRT at
md. any
Arif
pro invited, Burial may cali at t Tuesday.
WATSON — Dulce F., passed on foes. iso age 43 vears, wife of mother 4 Louis! hs loral
a .. BI8t hie in. AR ur, cob. oryl le,
| Indianapolis Times,
Rooms Without Board 12
823 From room, water, walking 18 Clean $86 for
Inrgs closet,
Deaths—<Funerals Wed, age 13, son of Mr
bod, brother of Fred Mi Harold Carel, np shed AWAY af he residence, 254 15
ers r BN Wednes W Funeral notice later, Bi LEY BERVIOR,
Nov, 17, 108% CHRISTIAN COURT, lenty heat, ho ance, LI-3186 CLINTON HOTEL pslesping rooms; none
BOLLEGE,
wap Fimer ® Mi Ime and
Jr,
20 Virginia steam heat
3287 ~ Front room Good heat, €all HA-44B1-R DELAWARE, N., 713, APT, 2 first floor front, roomy closet Reasonable qui "RD Ave. 1509 vate home, Gentleman HA-0300 ILLINOIS, N entrance, fined home; ILLINOIS, N,, room, private homa femen preferred MERIDIAN, Bos N room, suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen NEW JERSEY, N., 351 Yarge front room, beautifully furnished Businoss woman of man used to better home, garage. HA-1678-1 PENNBYLVANIA, 2311 N Nice) nizhed bedroom adjoining bath family Gentleman preferred PENN. N., J088- Barge front joining Bath ood heat JOE, ¥., Walking distance; nicely furnished for 2 girls, privileges 11-7128 BUTHERLAND, ine Warm front after 5.30 p. Mm [ WOODRUFF, #10 W | warm room; hot water | tleman, CH-0804.-M WOODRUFF, B56 W room: suttabls 1 or 2 WOODRUFF, #81 W, Drive Warm room, privet home meals near.) CH-4210.W NEAR Fountain Bquars., 1 1326 Linden; Rent bath, Mena garage optional an
Attfactive near bath
Funeral Directors 5 PAPAIN II PIPPIN
WM. D, BEANBLOSSOM 19a RAY oT
WALTER |, BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2298 SHELBY ®1 ORIN
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH 81 BE-1034
FINN BROS,
Funeral Home 1830 N Mearidian Py
Lovely room, pris Garage optisnal
1007 1avatory ATA 3038 Nicely furnished front Ratorences ene HAD
Ant, 12 Large
Unusual room; private toile steam. re.
frant
fups vate
bri
room
TABI nd
Flanner & Buchanan 25 W, Fall Creek Blvd, TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned
10 room
Al
Central ear Private home
MD Ye Ba
room
DRIVE Desirable near bath, Gen
DRIVE “Large front good heat,
rnished, (Excellent
BERT S. GADD
2430 Proapect Mt
GRINSTEINER'S 522 KE Market St
6 HOMER
OR-8301
RI-837¢ room, PR. BERVI RRMA TWO unfurnizhea front rooms, first floor private entrance, semimodern; i
shades furnished $10 mont
and Arrow Ave
BEAUTIFULLY furniched rooms, strictly modern; gentlemen preferred. References RY-H134
1h00 8B EAST 81
HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 081 N. AWARE OT,
N. onan
including Viee Prosi |
duction today while company offi- |
given that the under- | Auction on yeinasday. |
nL JHPING AND {oURER EERE ROOMH; CLY WARM (PM OOKE r-
FERRY 330 N CAPTTO
ROOM POL MAN fiteam Benate, Apt. 28
FOR REBULTE The
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13
ine Tan.
$3.50 RAINBOW ACADEMY | rooms With Board
KRESGE BUILDING | ALABAMA, N. 1104
| | PIE<~AMERICA'S DESSERT | ohabie. "i.di%i"
onable, NI-41 Opening up-to-date ple company, dell- | ALABAMA, N,, 1224 Warm i ¢lous home halted Dies Ne cater to elubs, | twin beds, Good meal | res taurants rties fe Of
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Ll- atiractive room Board optional | RI 5040 Personal Bervice to All
| portation TR-T328 | CARE for sick, elderly, convalescents, HG, FRIEDMEYER AGENCY, 308 INDIANA TRUST BLDG
ladies only; excellent menls, steam heat 213 R-U.P.T.U.R-E.D |
RI<3 CHILD to hoard. Mother's ea ary, warm, modern home Guaranteed fittings, Sxciudve agents for | { the Life<Baver Trusse ® AUER [CO 456 K Wan HiNRtOD
FLDERLY PEQPLE PREFERED ELECTRIC RAZORS REPAIRED
COOKING AND PRIVILEGES We sell, trade, recon, any. electric shaver ILPCTRIC RAZOR EXC MANGE Buite 6803 Occidental Bldg RI-2732
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—
| Housekeeping Rooms 14
| AL BUAMA, room and wi
RROADWAY
N., 2042. -Nicels Apartihent automntic employed preferred 1134-3 warm lower rooms, 2 beds, $6.50; kitchenettes private bath, #550 A CALWAY, 1003-3 large rooms, oor; 'nte entrance SARROLLTON 1220--Toom and kitchens ette, adjoining bath; private entrance; Jtilities, garage, LI-0403 COLLEGE, 1410 ~Purnizhed warm front 1room apartments Phone, 33.8 COLLEGE, 16584 - Nicely apartment Private Rone DEARBORN, B. 22 room apartment; furnished; DELAWARE, N., 517 bath; downstairs; distance TLLINOIS, N. rooms. well Vale entrance; janitor ILLINOIS, N., 2330--33.50, $5.50; room kitchenette apartments furnished ORIENTAL, 20 N
furnished 2 heat; man
inrge
and 1 rm
Dodge 16 BE. Phone. Dav CH 5022: ATTENTION LLENOL reasonable BHOP 28th and Central FREE [Finger Waves and Marcels Daily, Indiana College of Beauty Culture 108 BE. Wash,, Room D008 RI-0771
25¢ Will buy vou a nairey shampoo Andgnte,, TRA N. AL BEAUT acn LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY 342 BE. Wash,
HOME for aged and convalescents; nurse's care; astoker heat, reasonable. 2120 E Michigan DEAR DOROTHY, please come back home; Elinora is very sick. Art Times Economy Want Ads Are Earler to Rea and Produce Better Results
Lost and Found Q | Tmant; uilitie:
{ heat. Private NAAAPPAAPPAPPPAPAPPPPPPPAPIPAAI ~ | P, hn y | LOBT Pointer, female: liver and white PAR OR oom, markings; name plate on collar, U. R Tooth ! ‘ Fishel, Hope, Ind. Reward “all CH. 5516-M
night Yon. N2432 on first
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5 room Adults “br three. cheap One large room with steam heat; walking
One two
2025-~Apartments, 2,
3 furnished; good heat; pri
1 and 2Everything Lovely 2.v60m apart- . innerspring Steam entrance
“front
kitchenette sleeping
Also BT, JOE, £, 10 Walking distance. studies living puite;: city hea 4-ROOM furnished house FT for fame lly, with gan, light, water paid; 87 week, Inanire 1611 Boutheastern Ave clean entrace
Block's, BE
LOBT
lanses.
-HIsh av aturday
befiool gel 8 Bu 5:30
LOST name 6043
Answers to reward RI- | 2 NICE |
male,
Bogton terrier, ! Liberal
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vate BLACK bilifold, Grotto emblem, money, Big Four pass, near CH-0340-M LOBT-<Near Union Btation, Bunday ning, black-tan hound dog. Reward 6521 BROWN and white A5th and Central
containing 28th, Cale
16
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Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furnished and uniirnished LAR3j ments. 1p
Apartments, Unfurh,
eves RI- 1 4.ROOM APT situation ete: 350
New
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| CEMENT CONTRACTING E. Fatimates, Refarence, HENRY GLEBING, | B50 N |
Drexel. TR-6051 (Coal)
Block, 12-ton
North SiGe inde, 4 bedrooms, Can ne rents or ] Yip nished or unfurnished MR wad TON, as N., 801 Nine rooms, bath, “gan electricity, Cheap rent for good tenants. HU-8307 [3824 an T AVE -3-bedroom hungalow; 5 v modern ree tarnace garage; $22 5% Women's y en |. 198°N th 142 | TLLINOTH garage, Ave
LARGE Brazil screenings. $3 wressmaking)
| ALTERATIONS relining, special coats, $2.00 All kinds sewing able, HU-7572
ALTERATIONS -DREBBMA Coats relined. Tailoring 412 W. 30th Bt TA-2286
(Floor Refinishing) FLOOR refinishing, paper hanging, paint. | ing: done immediately, COuaranteed. 25 years experience BE-3746 (Furnace Repairing)
FURNACE cleaning. repairing: FOURNACE HARDWARE
(Mattresses) ’
MATTRESBES, pillows. comforts, renovated since 1886. E F 431 Mnaaz RI-8005
(Mattress Repairing)
A B.C MATTRESS CO, -411 W._ Wath | RI-2286 1 Day renovation serv. $350 up |
(Paperhanging—Painting)
GOOD clean papering $3.26 room up, We know how! DR-0231
84.75 lots)
eRe. $4; BY 3838
i N
id room mode 810 rn sing!
LI-8401 44 ingle: MICHIGAN, ¥., 1806 Modern Jve-room
stucco double garage CH
PENNBYLVANIA. 8. 2240 - te. room mod ern bungalow, fireptace, garage: A-l condition TI-181
1415 E, SOUTHERN
{ . B.room modern house and garage, $35.00 HARNESS & CLINE, 110'% NA LI-8408
BTERLING, 1110 Five-room nodern: | garage. 328. Bexton Agency RI-S
| WRIGHT, 1322-4 1ntge rooms, gli back porch, large yard, garage. DR-5039
BT 1220 WW. 8-ROOM MODERN
down, two upstairs, garage: $20
sen
ING easonable
y.A¥s work
Bold BURKLE
NORTH DESIRABLE DOUBLE 825, ITA-2256-W
COLORED b-room modern bungalow: reconditioned; inside toilet: $20
3025 Arsenal, garage RI-4661 | 1052 JOVEY BT, (Colored) —5-ro0m E8mi- ( ) modern bungalow, garage; a ald; Printing $12.50. 138 Delaware Bt. 1429 jobs ke us smile HENDREN : .
No. 85 Century Bldg. RI-85533 Houses, Apts. Furh, 9
(Rugs Made to Order) “ie ‘chenille rugs made from ola rugs | BROADWAY, 1812 T'wo.room attractive | ARattment near ear Hine; all utilities,
eat, samples. Rug rep HA. $636 prices DELAWARE, N.--2 rooms, private Bath, 3
ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) large closets, automatic ans plenty hot water; $0 ‘Week, _TA-12 “5335 PAR
W. O. Jones, Ine. ren wale
RUB PR
Rug Cleaning HU-1388 CRYBTAL CLEANERS -— Ru . Uph catty furniture repaired. fies 18% gTeR: pi 8 50: ar LE LP nk OE aNeRe Lr a Wied Tailoring FORD] made-to-orde Sloth $2450 Th alii payments, 9 hm ¥
(Truck Rentals) :
B cleaned. sized, |
Voom Without Bosrd 12 bo
$2.50 -DELAWARE, 2308 shower bath. Constant oR - i tleman. TA-347 : $2.50 FOR ROOM. vii Bh ie
ing an BEVILLE and 1845,
and washing.
B43 N,— Con ES private
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