Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 14

UNIONS PREPARE FOR BIC PARADE

ON LABOR DAY

15, 000 Expected to March: Five Divisions Already Registered.

About 15,000 persons are expected to march in the annual Labor Day parade Monday, Duane Newton, marshal, announced today as unions continued to register for participation. . Bands are to lead each division. Five divisions, including many floats, already have been’ registered, Mr. Newton said. Mayor Boetcher, Fire Chief Kennedy, and Police Chief Morrissey; will lead the, parade, which is to start at 10 a. m. \ Forming on Meridian St. between St. Clair and North Sts., the parade is to move south on Meridian, around the Circle, and west on Market St. to Capitol Ave. On Capitol, the column will move south to Washington St., east on Washington to Alabama St. and then north to New York St.

Movie Unions Entered

Unions already entered are Stage | Employees, Local 30; Movie Operators Locals 194 and 194-A. Film Exchange Employees, Local 35-B; Garment Workers, Local 127; Engineers, Local 112; Glass Bottle Blowers, Local 133, and Auto Mechanics, Local 1149. These unions, comprising the first division, are to form on the west side of Meridian between North and St. Clair Sts. Second division entries are building trades organizations, led by the Iron Workers’ Union, Local 22, and Metal Polishers, Local 171. Formation will be on Walnut St., between Illinois and Meridian Sts.

Other Divisions to Form

The third division, which will assemble on North St. between Illinois . and Meridian, includes - the Hod ' Carriers and Laborers, Butcher Workers of North America and Window Cleaners, Local 41-A. The Teamsters and Chauffers’ Union is to form on North St. between Meridian and Pennsylvania "Sts. as the fourth division.: Heading the fifth division will be the Brewery Workers’ Union, Local 150. Members are to form on Michigan St. between Illinois and Meridian Sts.

GIRL'S LEAP BLAMED IN WOMAN'S DEATH

Probation Officer Fails to Recover From Shock.

NEW ALBANY, Aug. 31 (U. P.).— The sight of a 15-year-old girl plunging from her second story office window was blamed today for the death of Mrs. Lillie M. Kurfess, Floyd County probation officer. Mrs. Kurfess was 69. Mrs. Kurfess was talking yesterday afternoon with a Charleston, W. Va., girl who had hitchhiked here several days ago. She told her she had decided to return her to the home of a brother. Suddenly the girl leaped to her feet, dashed to the window and plunged to the street despite the efforts of Policeman Charles Schindler to seize her. Mrs. Kurfess fainted, was revived, then fell into a coma and died an hour later. The girl received only bruises and a brain concussion. Policeman Schindler said that just before the girl leaped she said that “she wished she could get herself ‘out of the way.” Mrs. Kurfess was the only woman who ever ran for Mayor of New Albany. She was defeated for the Democratic nomination in 1921.

CLAY COUNTY CHARGE DENIED BY JENNINGS

G. 0. P. Accusation ‘Unfair,’ WPA Chief Says.

John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA Administrator, today denied charges of Clay County Republicans that WPA rolls there are crowded with Democrats not in need cf relief. He termed the charges “unwarranted, unfair and not based on fact.” Republican Clay County candidates had sent letters to all WPA workers charging that much of the . money intended for relief recipients is being paid to executives net in need of religf. Mr. Jennings replied in part: “The employment in Clay County is 1727 men and 71 women certified from the public relief rolls. There are only 25 men and two women in addition to the certified persons that are from the nonrelief cases which is only 15 per cent, or in other words, 98.5 per cent of the people in Clay County on the WPA program are taken from the public relief rolls.”

SUBMARINE TO HUNT DODGE HEIR’S BODY

MILFORD, Conn., Aug. 31 (U. P.).—The 22-foot submarine “Explorer” was loaded on a flatcar today. bound for Little Current, Ontario, where it will be used to search the waters of Georgian Bay for the body of Daniel G. Dodge, heir to the Dodge automobile fortune. The submarine, capable of submerging to a depth of 300 feet, is constructed with two crab-like , each with a range of eight ri ‘The arms will grapple for the body, while a diver and observer trace the movement of the ship with an aguascope, which is attached to the under side of the submarine to explore the bottom of the bay.

SMOKE COVERS STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 31 (U. P).—A 500-mile smoke pall which eovered the countryside and darkened the lights of Stockholm jast night was attributed today to enormous forest and moss, fires in Russia. The smoke was said to have grified across the Baltic.

1 man enrollees was announced today

The park season closed yesterday. For the entertainment of celebrants at Garfield Park, the English

Times Photo.

Avenue Boys’ Club staged several ‘boxing bouts between shergetic youngsters.

CIRCLING

“Within the next eight days” new sidewalks will be built around the new wing of the Federal Building, the Treasury Department has announced. The Ernsting Construction Co. has been instructed to begin work immediately. Curbing and excavation work already has been completed. The old wing of the building is to be cleaned within 90 days by the M. G. Moshithes 'Co., Pittsburgh, it was announced.

William T. Callahan, -509 N. Davidson St., today was appointed temporary electrical inspector in the city building department by the Safety Board. Mr. Callahan succeeded Roy Creasey, who resigned following his election as business manager of the Electrical Workers Union, 481.

Appointment of Prof. Den W. Sparks of the Butler University English department, as director of English placement tests for fresh-

by President James W. Putnam. The tests, to be held Sept. 8 for beginning students, will open the two-day freshman orientation conference. Freshmen are to enroll Sept. 10. Other members of the new committee are Professors Sarah T. Sisson and Nancy Moore, and Dr. Margaret T. Fisher. University officials are to welcome freshman students at a meeting Sept. 8. Students then will confer with deans of the colleges in which they expect to enroll.

The National Association of Power Engineers, in convention this week at Grand Rapids, Mich., has been invited to hold its 1939 session in Indianapolis. The convention usually is attended by about 2000. P. W. Ross, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. special engineer, spoke on yesterday’s program.

Congressman Gang Victim, Friend Says

HASBROUCH HEIGHTS, N. J, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—A friend charged today that Rep. Edward A. Kenny (D. N. Y.) was murdered by gambling racketeers when he plunged from a sixth story window in Washington, D C., last Jan. 27.

The charge was made by Mrs. Mary Louise W. Hicks, campaign manager for the Congressman'’s widow who is running as an independent candidate for her husband's seat. She said Rep. Kenny had fought repeatedly for a bill legalizing lotteries and that this had made racketeers his enemies. As proof that he was murdered, Mrs. Hicks said a $1000 diamond ring Rep. Kenny wore at dinner the night before he died, and money he was known to have been carrying, were missing when his boy was

found.

THE CITY

"The final open air concert of {he Sahara Grotto Band will be given at 7 p. m. Sunday on the Grotto Lawn, 13th St. and Park Ave. Merrill Henry is director and James Moore, manager. The public is invited.

First of a series of educational sessions sponsored by the Indianapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen will be at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Hotel Washington. Bert Zahn of Cleveland will be the speaker.

The home-coming meeting: of the Indianapolis Pilots Association will be at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Blue Room of the Hotel Antlers. Bert C. McCammon, Dale Carnegie graduate, will speak on “How to Develop Ability.”

Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will be at 8 p. m. Friday in Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Commander John E. Hicks will preside.

The Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. was to meet at the Methodist Church at 2 p. m. today. Mrs. Fred Pruitt was to be in charge of devotions.

Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council director for Indiana, is to speak at the Labor Day program at Goshen Mohday. Mayor Clell Firestone of Goshen has charge of arrangements.

Several Indianapolis veterans of the World War are expected to attend the fourth annual convention of Company 5, First Air Service Mechanics Regiment, Sunday at Louisville. S. H. Shaw, Louisville, is commander. Hugh H. Meyer, Indianapolis, is a former commander.

The Marion County Welfare Board has re-elected Sidney S. Miller president and Mrs. Amelia Hooton, appointed to the board last year, was named vice president. Other members of the board are Al Feeney, F. O. Belzer and Mrs. Louise Hueber.

The murder trial of Henry Werking, 42, who was indicted in connection with the death of Mildred Bowen, 8, in a fire at 1025 Virginia Ave., bi open in Criminal Court Sept. 1

Al H. Wynkoop, Lebanon Daily Reporter city editor, will speak at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington.

MISSING YOUTH FOUND IN NEW YORK

DEAD

LIMA, O., Aug. 31 (U. P.).—The body of Stanley Fisher, 22, Lima golf professional who has been missing since Aug. 1, was found in a New York City hotel, Prosecutor Robert F. Jones was informed today by New York authorities. Mr. Jones was told that Fisher had hanged himself in the Sloane House, Y. M. C. A, hotel. Identifica; tion was reporfed to have been made | through a watch number and dental work.

Well-Known n Indianapolis Man Could not Get Up and Down Stairs. New Herb Medicine Relieved Him of Six Years Suffering and Now He Gets Around Like a Boy, He

Declares.

The wonderful up-building compuund Retonga has become a recognized power in invigorating the resistance of thousands of people. Its effectiveness was never more strongly evidenced than in the case of Mr. Peter F. Fleming, 528 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mr. Fleming formerly lived in Seymour, Ind. and is well-known there as well as in Indianapolis, in giving the full details of his experience, said: “Retonga was recommended to

taken it, and I got the same splendid results she did. My whole system seemed to be poisoned from constipation and I hurt so bad in every part of my body that I could not get up and down stairs. I had frequent burning passages that got me up at all hours of the night and I was worn out. My legs pained me severely all the e and I was kept from my work a goed part of the time because I was just so weakened, tired out, and in sugh misery I didn't feel equal to my tasks. . : * “My relief through Retonga was remarkable. It relieved me of all

my pains and gave me back

me by Mrs. Annie Lentz who had

“RETONGA IS WORTHY OF ALL PRAISE,” SAYS PETER F. FLEMING

PETER F. FLEMING *

strength. I feel good all the time and I can get around like I used to. My bowels are as regular as a clock and my legs are strong and never

recommend Retonga to all my friends here in Indianapolis and also in Seymour for it is truly a great medicine and any one who wishes to do so may communicate with me and I will gladly verify this statement.” The very first bottle of Retonga is guaranteed to help you or every cent of its small ‘cost will be refunded promptly. The Retonga representative is now at Hook's Dependable Drug Store,”S.. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts., daily meeting scores of e and ex~ plaining this famous new medicine. Go there and let him tell you about it. Retonga may be obtained in In-

disnapolis at all Hook's Dependable

pain me at all any more. I want to

PARLEY TO SEEK GURE FOR SOUTH

13 Governors Invited to Attend Session at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 31 (U.

P.).—Governors of 13 states were

invited today to participate in the

,| Southern Conference for Human

Welfare, to be held here in November. The conference, which will seek

‘to answer the report of the National

Emergency Council condemning certain social and economic conditions in Dixie, will hear leaders in political, social and economic fields discuss causes and cures for the South’s evils. Mrs. Louise O. Charlton, Birmingham, temporary chairman of the conference's arrangements committee, said that Governors of the following states have been asked to take part: Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

THIEF MAKES RAID ON POLICE GROUNDS

AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 31 (U. P.) — It pained the ice desk sergeant to record that an\undaunted thief took a 2300-volt electrical transformer from pistol practice range.

WORLD WAR NEL FOUND

TRENTO, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—During excavations at Rovereto, workmen found a so-far unknown onekilometer gallery, evidently constructed by the Austrians during the World War. The gallery is 8 feet high and 6 feet wide. It is equipped with a narrow gauge track leading to- a ruined blockhouse on the wooded hill Madonna del Monte,

Gunmen Linked to Two . Upstate Hloldups Texas Break

Whil tive identification of two men killed yesterday by deputy sheriffs ae today from the Federal Bureau of Investigation at

Washington,

victims of two recent - Jodiame holdups identified the bodies

those of the bandits. a Toone Rosenbaum, South - “Bend |

| clothier, told the deputies last night

that the men held him up Friday night and obtained $84. Thomas Coady, Kokomo grocer, said the men held him up Monday night and

| took $70.

The men also were identified last

night as the two who shot and

wounded a © Missouri Highway police sergeant Aug. 7 near Florence, and who held up Charles

Theodore Gillman of Florence

shortly afterward and escaped with his money and car. 3 The sergeant and another Missouri police officer viewed the bodies and made the identification. Meanwhile, the Washington FBI

office tentatively identified the men |

as fugitive Texas prisoners from the State Prison at Huntsville, , They said the men probably were Tilghman Van Acker, who was serving 35 years for burglary, and John Bowman, alias Jess Williams, who was serving life. Relatives of Van Acker were said to live in Houston, Tex.,~and relatives of Bowman in Blackwell, Okla. Photographs of the fingerprints have been forwarded to

Washingion for positive identificaon Chief Deputy Charles McCallister also wired the Huntsville Prison that the men ‘had been shot and asked for details of the escape.

The men were shot at Emerson |

and English Aves. Deputies said the meén opened fire when their cab was stopped for questioning. Police were told that a bandit last night robbed Robert Wente, 18, R. R. 12, Box 556, night manager of a filling station at 1225 E, Washington St., and -got $26.

A NEW BREAD DELIGHT

SOUTH SIDE =m VIENNA

SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS

for FINER LINENS at Lower Prices

HASN'T SNEEZED ONCE Since taking Dr, Platt’s Rinex Prescription, this chronic Hay Fever sufferer experienced wonderful relief and freedom from sneezes. Recommends it highly, ana suggests you get it at nearby druggist on money back guarantee. $1.00 Rinex, 89¢

Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores

The Chicago Store

146 E. Wash. St.

SALE! Girls’ $4.98 SCHOOL

OATS

trimmed and ser trimmed coats . . well made. good quality. Sizes 7 to 16 vears!

Pur

Girls’ $5.98

Set $4.79

Boys’ and Students’ Fine LONGIE SUITS

xl od Fabrics

BR All Sizes

From 8 to 16 yrs.

Handsome suits . . . usually much higher priced. colors. Buy now and

save!

8-Piece SUITS—Hard febriSe

16 yrs. $5.9 T4-Plece SUITS—

Tailored. sizes §-

oe flee

—————— BOYS’ SCHOOL LONGIES

f fine quality casant, Wid te dit will. stand a of hard

® Long Wearing

BACK TO

CLOSE-OUT!

GIRLS’ Reg. $i DRESSES

styles!’

$258

. wanted

pairs “finished.

wet CORDUROY LONGIES—Good guslity.

brown and blue. Sizes 8

FSGC TAKES LOSS IN

WHEAT EXPORT SALE|

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P).—|

The Federal Surplus Commodity Corp. announced today that it had placed the wheat export subsidy into

operation through the sale oP48T.000

bushels to exporters. The Corporation took a loss of 4

cents a bushel on 235,000 bushels ’

sold to Pacific Coast exporters and 7 cents a bushel on 216,000 bushels sold to Gulf Coast exporters. F. R. Wilcox, manager, did not reveal the price paid for the wheat or the price at which it was sold. He said he did not know to which countries the wheat would be sold by the exporters. The Corporation will continue active in the domestic market, purchasing wheat at prevailing prices, he said, and hopes to finance the sale of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat abroad at a cost of not more than $12,500,000. .

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times

"REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day «cecececccsss. 366 12 words, four days ccceeesseces$1.08 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days c.ccoccee0.$1.80 (you pay for only 5)

ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day c.ccccececcesss 24¢ 12 words, four days cceccecccesesT2C (you pay for only 3) : 12 words. seven days ccecoeee..$1.20 (you pay for only 5) Death Notices, In Memoriams. Cards of Thanks . . . 18¢ Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for information regarding special low CONTRACT RATES. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Aug. 31, 1938

Money to Loan”

Money to Lean

MONEY for SCHOOL

and Other Expenses : Loans Below the Small - Legal Rate

FURNITURE © AUTOS © DIAMONDS.

Your Diamond Will Be Safe

: LOANS FROM

If you owe us a balance of $10, the interest for thirty days will be 20c—(on $50, §1) (on $100, $2) (on $200, $3.35) (on $300, $5.25).

+10 70 $30]

No Charges Other T|

Payments on the principal run fr to s oo

53 3587.

PUBLIC > WELFARE Loa ASSOCIATION ®

(Third Floor) rE

n Interest, No Endorsers. 0 Efubarrass Ing Javest

15.00 per month scoerdiiy

Ill._Sts.

‘Wash. and Corner a Bu Sta.

REDUCE #5v» a month n plan

Sommonmeaiura. ‘ca a list your bills and let ui how we can cut vour month

3 38 Oks] des. Any Just telephone and we’

cone

CHL

PAYMENTS

plus ) ntersst, repays 30 under se

1d vavments may ps the rest

Soest Reduced on Loans Above Soon

$8 COST $100 LOAN

ONLY i MONTHLY PAYMENTS

1oney : 9 Monthly .eceivec ' Peyments $12 $18 $24 Larger Amounts at Prepertionate Cost Complete cost included in first three payments. You receive the

entire amount. Smaller en loupe: tune time loans availa i i

SICNAT AT pplication. today for a

ranged in brief, confideatial view.

Ceet to Prompt Payers

FINANC CORP

BLDG. PENN. a WASH.

KRESGE 3 Ri ley 7561

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Equitable Securities Co. Operating as

BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.

219 E. Ohio St. LI-5561.

: !

# 1p

20 MONTHS 19 REPAY

306-8-10 IND. AVE. RI. 5998

OU NEED MONEY? Your ao, 1s our guarantee. ¢rompt, efficient, confidential service.

-INC.

Funeral Directors 5

R1-2112| Ihe

HONOR LOANS $20 to $300 ® No Mortgages eo No Endorsers : Just ¢ aote. Nothing else. No security of eay kind to “put ap." Two JUDIANAPOLIS 43 OFFICES:

Flooe— 328 ALEiNoIS BUILD! LDING

Illinois ead Markes - PHONE RI. 5404 CHANTS BANE BUILDING | Corner Washington and Meridian |} Ratrance on Meridian > PHONE RI. 1471 4

Tussin Evcan A. Gussy, Wel. WEBM | Ooporight L985, Household Meares Corporation 3

WE LOAN MORE ON

Diamonds

Convenient ground floor location ; BANK VAULT SAFETY. : PURNITURE-AUTOS § LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY HY '52 N DELAWARE Lies; ~ 62.152 subscribers every day in Ma ! County alone to read vour want ad 3

imes. Results at lowest wo in the city. Phone RI. 5551.

Personal Services

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

1-3828 AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159. CH-1806. TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

LI-5409

Sr Re M.. widow of Clarence M. Armstrong, passed away Tues. day, 10 a. m., at the home of her so Earl Armstrong, 4912 E. Wasningion st. Funeral services Thursday. 2 above residence. Friends Invited. Bria Crown Hill.

BAKER—Charles Lee Jr., -of ala S. Belmont, beloved son of Charles Lee Sr. and Suzanne Baker. brother of Harold and Curtis, passed away Aug. 30. axe 15 . Services Saturday. 2 p. m.. a the above address. Prie nds nay cal at the residence after 10 o'clock Thursday. Burial at oral Park, Ww. D BEANBLOSSOM SERVIC

BOONE—Ma Belle. age 28. dangliter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Boone of banon. formerly of Indianapolis. and sister of Opal Boone, passed away Monday evening. Friends may call at t BUCHANAN MORTUARY “through Wednesda, Moshig Services at th LAWL MORTD JARY. Lebanon, Ind. Thursday. 2:30 p

BOWERS Mabel E., age 31, beloved wife Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Weyls. sister of Ann Mcand Russell esday. Funeral from the residence, e n Dr. fends may call at the residence any time After 7 Wednesday. urial Memorial SHIRLEY VICE.

ark, [Lafayette (Indy papers please copy.]

FOSTER—Robert, age 58 husband of Luia Morgan ther of Mrs. away Monday . family residence. Toso Harlan St.. Thursday. Sept. 1. 2 p. Friends invited. Inferment Washington Park. Friends may gall. at the home any time. GADD SERV-

ears, beloved ster and faAmelia Bunbridge, passed

GRAY Alice Tyler, age 39 ‘vears. sister of Mrs A. Boyer of Indianapolis, Irene Svier of Terre Haute, Mrs. F. M. Cooper of Fl

HAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St., until noon Thursdav. Funeral 1:30 )riday from the J YCKMAN

N. & HOME, Terrs Haute, Ind. Burial Marshall, Ind.

HOLCOMB Miss Jessie Mae. daughter of Mr. d Mrs. J. I. Holcamb, passe

Joes nan. 1 Jazs Madison Ave., father Oram, Schreiber. hy Fusjeetn Joh & pa a e Services Thursdav. Sept 1 2p » > 2% AL "H OME" i345

G Madison Ave. Friénds invited.

LYTLE—Mamie, beloved wife of Manford Lytle and mother of Herschel Sullivan, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral ursday. 1, at Zesidence, 708 N. Highland Ave., 10 a Fusial Floral Paik” Fr Friends’ invited. "MooRE & KIRK

PARRISH peloved husband of Jessie MX father of ©. D. Jr. and W. F. Partish an . passed away Tuesday. Services at re ER & BUCHA AN MORTUARY Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

VOLEKENING—C Christian P., father of Mrs. Siliam Noelie i Jaa? Park Ave. "Ren esda mar TVices. at the B BEA

MORTHA ARY Prid: 2 vited. Burial Crown ‘Hil, m. call at the mortuary.

ends AN Friends may

Funeral Directors

Services at: the MA

d H. L. Parrish, "Washington, .

J. C. WILSON’

1230 Prospect St.

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists & Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop

2922 N DELAWARE TA-316) Lost and Found 7

outh. Wednesday. brows curly SR *Chin Collar, tag. Re- _ ward. D DR-2249.

LOST—Since Aug. . 23d, lady's diamond eine. wi wiite gold, high mounting. Reward.

T—Aug. 12, 2 diamond: solitaire rings; LO aad dinner ring. Reward. BR-4500

evenings. . LOST—Scottie 398 w black. Child's pet.

Reward. HA-037

want ads get results at ‘owes’ Wat ° wo rate in the city. Phane RI 55651 Bo will be sent later

Help Wanted—Female 8

dla Sts lima.

1D, wh.: cook.: German. or Scand. pref.: stay nites: 20-30 $8 MAIDS, cook; " 148 BE. Market.

NO FEE &iARGED

ITE country girl. 18-20: general housewe rk; cook. stav Bish s. References.

_ 4355 ( ‘Carrolton _ “Hu-3341 Help Wanted—Male 9 ABLE MAN to gustribute gar amples, randle 5 first week. Autocoffee route. K Autor

Ten be a . Write ris. %i620 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O.

sed Schools & Instructions 12).

ENTER SEPT. 6 beginning of fall term. With employment definitely improving, there is every reason for starting your training at once. Central Business College, Architects & Builders Bldg. LI-8337.

BECOME Goverfiment customs inspectors, $2100 first year. en. 31-35 Indianapolis applications close Sept. 12. Samnle coaching and ful lies FREE, Write today. Box 655. care Times.

THIS ad and $65 will give complete beauty TS an Start now. Roval Beauty Academy 401 Poosevelt Bldg.

VOCAL ca TIN ta Personal Services 13 JRUSSES tor Ruptures

Pitti uaranteed LIFR . RAVER Huey {ve Jrepts 1:0338 TRSoR oe 8 B Washineton

’ TEARS, HOLES, BURNS oi, cae

_ L1-96m4 | SERA

INDIANA WEAVING 2 Shampoo and Se INBO

..50c Faclala Ww ALY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.

~— WEISSMAN _M RS Siudehagen Ho aror

‘phone: Dav LEIS Nish cr-802

- WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570

2226 She) 3129 N. Hoots HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY ' 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

SRINSTENERS _

Bl | PERSONAL

BE-1034

Complete Permanent Shahypos si ATIONAL. 2d Mm . Penn

SPECIAL #AI% 01g, gaueod. 35

international Beauty Sc! =239 Penn

(Auto Supplies) Den er Toomia. DBS Bo. 9th. RI-2471 (Auto Repairing) Sine Sods, Sonar work sf bott. LI-0972.

(Beauty Shop)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop FP Shampoo. set. 35¢ 905 Gol lene L13

(Body and Fender Repairing) Fenders ma 226 N, Als SEnghtened, 1.35 ated. WARREN A ene Contracting)

HENRY GLESING, walks. driveways. | #50 N. Dr. oe

(Coach Lines)

CENTRAL Sw allow Meridian. Soach

=i Be

Lines, DR-2476. Chartered a.

(Contracting)

CLOGGED, troublesome sinks and © drains cleaned; excavating, cement wo leaky basements waterproofed: old work repaired: reas HU-3896.

(Contractors—Cement)

CARL GLESING, 4315 ! Cement floors. walks. College. a

(Crushed Stone)

- Olnder h DR 0577 1d Gement WOR. stone.

(Floor | Sanders for Rent)

FLR. sanders. 50c per hour. - 2906-R. FOURNACE HARDWARE a

(Furnace Repairing)

CLEANING, $1 and up; Isha wit

airs rea SRW .nspection Sonal

out cost. :

VICTOR FURNACES, cpaired. Oil B €S cleaned, repaire HALL. FURNACE CO. LI-4576.

FURNACES. registers vacuum cleaned rooms, $3.00. Repair all Jakes. | anteed. Free ‘estimates. LI-006

(Furnace Repair Parts) Hoi or Ae parts. CH-6273. (Lightning Protection)

LIGHTNING rods installed, Seed: atved.. M. J. HUMES.

(Mattresses)

TTRESSES, pillows, co e “renovated E. P. BURKLE a6

RI-6695 Since 1886

Moving and 1 Storage Covered vans;

IR-8997

white men. . (Painting)

EXPERT painting inside. sutside; Bs. Shrpenter repairing. Free estin

' (Painting—Paperhanging) : PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

TIMATES RE TEED _CH-6231 DAY OR NIGH

Paints and Eouing

STIAN SALES CO. Shi Shingles. rolls. built up loots.

reas.

(Paper Cleaning) PAINT washing. floowindow cleanin NORTHSIDE CARETA 3 (PaperLanging) TAYLOR, OLD RELIABLE DECO)

Alnting. old Hears Fo feh fied ike

waxing, ale be. , TA-3

xork c Fusranteed