Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1939 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1939 | Smoke League Will Honor Four

+ STATE SEEKING PACTS TO EASE MILK BARRIERS *

Agreements for Free Trade With ‘Neighbors’ in East Is Goal.

State officials today moved to ne-| gotiate free trade agreements with!

several eastern states whose present

barriers were reported as costing the!

Indiana milk industry dollars annually.” Frank Finney,

“millions of

chairman of the

Indiana Commission on Interstate]

will reciprocity

Co-operation, said he subcommittee to seek agreements immediately. The move was decided after Wal-| ter Freeman, Indianapolis, secretary | of the Indiana Milk & Cream Im-| provement Association, told the] Commission yesterday that eastern] states were “making it difficult for| Indiana milk products to be sold within their borders.” “Technical inspection ments set up by these states are making it almost impossible to sell our milk in many metropolitan] areas and it is costing the Hoosier industry millions of dollars an-| nually,” he told the Commission. | The District of Columbia last week prohibited the use of midwest- | ern milk products in ice cream sold in the capital, he said. Previously, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York had set up techiiical barriers on inspection requirements Mr. Freeman said the barriers are | affecting the incomes of 35,000 to| 50,000 farmers in Indiana The Commission took under advisement a protest made by Indi-| ana truck line operators that Ohio officials had issued an order pro-| hibiting the transfer of liquor into | that state in any trucks except the ones owned and and licenseq in © in Ohio.

T TAKEN IN TAVERN | RAID ON SOUTH SIDE

woman were ar-| rested by 20 deputy sheriffs early today raided a South Side tavern where they said liquor was sold after the midnight closing hour. The deputies jumped out of five automobiles and surrounded the place, on Madison Ave., 3000 block, at 12:30 a. m. George Chakals, who, officers said, is operator of the establishment, and James Alex were charged with violation of the 1935 Beverage Act and vagrancy. Joe Koskondy operating a lottery room for a lottery. Deputies said pool tickets were found in one of the nearby cabins, which they also surrounded. Charges

require- |

Six men and a

was charged with | and keeping a

interfering with an officer and vagrancy were placed against Marvin Hicks, 1435 Bellefontaine St., May Barber and Mrs Cleo Barber, both of 713 E. 11th St, and William Lottes, R. R. 2, Box] 518 Mrs. Barber,

her daughter, May, and Mr. Hicks, arraigned in Municipal Court, said they were on their way to the Derby. They were given suspended fines of $1 and | costs each. | Officers said about 150 patrons were in the establishment at the time of the raid. Sheriff Feeney said that the raid was the result of numerous complaints from mothers who said that girls under 21 frequented the estab-

lishment. |e

——— {

MRS. MNEELY GETS COLUMBIA AWARD

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, May 6.—Mrs. Mary Coate McNeely, research assistant of the Indiana University Law School, has been awarded a! Columbia University fellowship.

Mrs. McNeely, formerly of Indian-| apolis, holds A. R. and A. M. de-| grees from Indiana and the J. D. from the Law School. She plans] to continue her studies at Columbia. |

| | |

| annual

Douglas D. Nye, since 1925 director of the University Men's Glee Club, has been relieved of the di-|

rectorship at his request, Dean Robert L. Sanders of the Music School, announced today. Prof. Nye, beginning next vear, will have charge] of the music theory courses required | of all music school freshmen and sophomores.

PRISONER REVEALS CACHE OF $112,000

PITTSBURGH, May 8 (U. P).— A $112,000 fortune, practically all in| securities, stolen from the Peoples National Bank of Clintonville, Pa.,| was recovered today by G-Men and | state police after a suspect in the holdup of last Oct. 14 led officers to} where the loot was buried in the woods of Lawrence County. John F. Sears, chief of the G-Men here, said one of two prisoners awaiting trial next week here on! charges of robbing the bank, agreed to “co-operate” with police nad lead them to where the fortune was cached. He would not say whether it was James E. Murray, 52, or| George Slade, 31.

BOY IS INJURED IN | FALL UNDER TRAIN

Robert O'Neal, 14, of 414 Bescher | St., was in serious condition at City | Hospital today after a freight train had cut off part of his left foot. | According to police, Robert, with Edward Smith, 14, of 306 Beecher | St, jumped on the Belt railroad | train near Madison St. and rode to between Meridian St. and White! River. As Robert jumped, they said, | he slipped and fell beneath the! wheels. A motorist, C. G. Caubre | f Mishawaka, took him to the! hospital.

BABY DROWNS IN TUB

FLORAL PARK CENTER, N. Y,| May 6 (U. P.)—Thirteen- months- | old Marielliene Hirsch was drow ned | in a bathtub today when her moth-! er, Mrs. Shirley Hirsch, fainted| while bathing her and a twin daughter; Pauline,

et {dy | | mn

1. agreements we have seen who |. velopment of

| Federal Social Security

{Governments at Chicago, (a banquet

and several Federal agencies. conference closes today,

provide a similar service,”

quality.

| sized

{ mended

| tered the garage.

name a/

Four men who participated in

Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League and who have been active in

its work continuously since then, 10th anniversary dinner Wednesday are (left to right) John F. White. attorney; Paul Robertson, Hume-M O. Johnson, league counsel

DR. BRIDENSTINE 70 LEAD PURDUE SESSIONMAY 19

Three Other Professors at Butler to Attend Social Science Parley.

{ |

Bridenstine of the! Butler University College of Busi-! ness Administration will preside | over the Indiana Academy of So-| cial Science sessions at Purdue Uni- | versity May 19-20. He is Academy |

president. Three other Butler faculty mem-

bers are to participate. They are Dr. Roy M. Robbins and Prof. Warren | Rex Isom, both of the History De-| partment, and Dr. M. O. Ross, Business Administration College dean. Included in the program will be] two Friday afternoon and evening| sessions with discussion groups on | economics, sociology, political | science. | Participants will be Dean W. H. Spencer, School of Commerce and | Administration, University of Chicago; Prof. Ferguson Ormes, Wabash College; Prof. F. F. Hargrave, | Purdue University; Prof. W. G.| Mather Jr., Franklin College; Prof. | «fo McGuire, DePauw University;

Dr. Merwyn G.

| | |

Times Photo. the organization meeting of the

will be honored at the League's noon at the Canary Cottage. They civic leader; Edward O. Snethen, ansur building manager; and Roy

INTERSTATE AID | WELFARE TOPIC

Legislation to He to Help States Reach Agreements to Be Discussed.

Legislation to aid state welfare | {department administrators in car-| ing for dependents who move from one state to another was to be dis- | cussed at the Interstate Conference | on Public Welfare Problems. “Even without formal reciprocal | the de-| interstate reciprocal | services in departments of public | welfare,” Frank Bane, former mem- | ber and executive director of the] Board, de-| clared last night. Mr. Bane, who is now executive | director of the Council of State] spoke at| at the Claypool Hotel, | attended by delegates from 10 states | The

“Many state departments realize | that if they are to obtain adequate services relative to information about their cases which must be| sought in another state, they must | Mr. Bane | stated. Mr. Bane said there had been a| movement toward centralization of] Welfare activities in the past few ears and that personnel in welfare Terie had improved in|

RABB AND PETERSON REAPPOINTED AT I. U.

The State Board of Education! today had reappointed Albert L.| Rabb, Indianapolis attorney, and J.| Dwight Peterson, local businessman, | as trustees of Indiana University. Their terms of three years each] will begin July 1. Mr. Peterson was appointed a trustee more than a {year ago to fill out the unexpired | [term of George Ball of Muncie. Mr. | Rabb has been a trustee for several | terms.

‘6000 TURN' PLEA IS MADE BY LYTLE

The need for clothing, especially | for children, by the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, was empha | today by Howard G. | executive secretary of the on zation. The Industries are holding their city-wide drive for dis- | carded garments, furniture and | household goods. Housewives have been supplied with “good turn” bags in which to place their discarded articles which | { will be collected May 17. Five | | thousand Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts distributed the bags. Additional bags may |

| |

obtained by calling Dr. 2725. Articles received by the Good- | will Industries, Fletcher Ave. and | Noble St. are sorted, ‘cleaned, and repaired by handicapped persons who cannot find | employment. When the articles are |

| sold the money pays their wages. A

| total of $16,000 | handicapped Jessy

was paid to 50

ns in 1938

SEEKING CUSTODY OF HOLDUP SUSPECT, 24

Indianapolis detectives Thomas |

|Aulls and Fay Davis left for East|Drive,

| St. Louis today to gain custody of Albert Parker, 24-vear-old fugitive, | wanted here for questioning in an! |attempted tavern robbery Tuesday. John Bailey, tavern operator at 19 N. New Jersey St., seized a rfie when | Parker allegedly entered his estab-| lishment with a drawn gun. In gunplay that followed, considerable] damage was done to the tavern, but | {no one was wounded. a er was aporehended in East! . Louis when he parked a stolen po he was driving in a police ga-| rage. He tcld police he did not notice the police cars when he en-

WHISKY WAREHOUSE BURNS FORD CITY, Pa, May 6 (U. P.) — Fire today destroyed a three- story brick warehouse of the PennsylIonia Distillery Co. at Logansport, Pa, 10 miles from here, causing damage estimated at between $250,{000 and $500,000. Ten thousand barrels of whisky were consumed.

STOLTE

(

Plumbin LEY FT

lal 4s

RELL

a and Heating "

RLS

OYA Lr

STATE OFFICIALS

| Fair

agricultural exhibits are {prominently at the fair,

Mr. Banta stepped inside and ob{tained a revolver and fired four {times at the fleeing motorist, e| {does not believe he hit him.

Prof. James E. Morelock, Evansyiite] { College: Prof. Harvey J. Locke, I diana University; Mrs. Irene Ri uel, secretary of the Family Wel[fare Association, Evansville, and | Prof. Francis M. Vreeland, DePauw. | | Included on the program will be (Mrs. Mary M. Sumner, welfare de-| partment, Indianapolis Public | Schools: Prof. Frank G. Bates, In(diana University; William E. Treadway, executive secretary, Indiana) Commission on Interstate Co-opera-tion; Joseph IL. Apodaca, associate | economist, Foreign Agricultural | | Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Prof. A. L. Prickett, Indi-| ana University, and Prof. E. E. Goehring, Valparaiso University, | Arrangements for the meeting are {in charge of Prof. Hargrave, Prof. | W. K. Sharkey and Prof. C. [ Heverdahl, all of the Purdue fac- | [ulty. Academy officers who will at-| [tend the meeting include Prof. Ed{ward H. Buehrig, first vice presi- | | dent, Indiana University; Prof. J. E. | Morelock, second vice president.| | Evansville College; Prof. R. 3] | Thomas, third vice president, Pur-| | due, and Prof. Edward E. Edwards. | |secretary-treasurer, Indiana Uni-| | versity. |

‘ake Crash

Army Finds Rumor of Crackup Is Work Of Joker.

HE “crash of an Army plane” reported by a practical joker vesterday initiated an expensive two-county search by Army aviators, State Police and sheriffs to find the wrecked ship. An unidentified person called Staff Sergt. J. J. Stibal of Schoen Field, Ft. Harrison, and told him that an Army plane had crashed “eight miles south of Indianapolis,” injuring the pilot. “The passenger, Maj. Gen. John K. Herr of Washington, Army cavalry chief, was unharmed,” he said.

” dd n

HE Army went into action. Planes were dispatched from Schoen Field, Stout Field and the Municipal Airport. State Police,

| . the Johnson County sheriff and Butler Alumni Day Franklin police were joined by [Conference Arranged

ambulances and several autos of | Army officers in a ground search. After several hours a phone call was made to Ft. Knox, Ky., where it was learned Gen. Herr had been there all day. Col. J. H. Davidson, Ft. Harrison executive officer, called in the searchers.

Plans for the annual Butler | | Alumni Day celebration .June 10 | will be discussed at a 6 p. m. din[ner meeting of the Indianapolis | Alumni Club May 17 at the Canary Cottage, Evan B. Walker, president, announced today. Honor guests at the meeting, the last of the school year, will be Dr. and Mrs. James W. Putnam. Semimonthly meetings are to be re{sumed in Septemmizel

Gets K. C. Scholarship ‘At Catholic U.

SURRENDER AUTOS

Among t t 8 B the firs; State omeials 10; ,..,.. + Galvin, 1938 Butler grads

(turn in their State-owned automo- uate and former editor of The Col|biles in compliance with a new bud-| | legian, student publication, has | get regulation was Dick Heller, been awarded a Knights of Co|secretary to Governor Townsend. uthis SEHCIREShiD £1 Catitilic Gre Another was Chester R. Mont- Mr. Galvin is studying for a gomery, recently transferred from | master of science degree at Washsecurities commissioner to the at- ington. The award will permit him torney general's office. |to continue his studies for three Under the appropriation measure|years and obtain a doctor of phiipassed by the Legislature, executives! osophy degre degree.

must travel at least 600 miles al month to be eligible to use a State owned car. Employees must drive at 13 SCHEDULED FOR least 1200 miles a month. Budget Director C. A. Ketchum | has sent queries to all department] TOWN HALL SERIES heads asking for reports on mileage. It is expected that more than a score of other ears will be turned in to the budget committee. Thirteen noted persons will apThe turned-in cars will be used pear on the 1939-40 Indianapolis to replace others worn out in the| Town Hall series at English’'s Theaservice. ter, it was announced today. The dates have not yet been set Those on the program are I.eon JUNE i INDIANA DA G. Turrou, former G-man: Erika Mann, author and actress, daughter of ‘Thomas Mann: Jan Mas arvk, AT NEW W YORK FAIR Czech patriot; Lloyd Douglas, novelist; William Lyon Phelps, of Yale | university; the Earl of Warwick, {writer and actor; Sidney R. MontaGovernor Townsend today pro- gue, former Royal Canadian Mountclaimed Thursday, June 1, as Indi-|ed Policeman; Linda Littlejohn, ana Day at the New York World's Australian orator; Dr. George Raiand urged Hoosiers to attend guel, world affairs commentator: the Exposition that day. | Edward Tomlinson, radio commentaThe Governor plans to officiate at|tor; Lew Sarett, woodsman poet: the ceremonies. { Capt. John D. Craig, deep sea diver, Governor Townsend pointed out|and Ted Shawn and his men dancthat many Indiana industrial and | ers. displayed

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

LEO GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 1815 W. South LI-6212

Men's And Women's Clothes TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad an-| [nounced it has arranged a special | “Governor's Train,” which will leave | Indianapolis on May 31.

STATION OPERATOR FIRES ON DRIVER

Robert Banta, operator of a filling station at 10th St. and Sherman is a man of action when a motorist speeds away without paying for gasoline, A youth of about 20 drove away early today without paying for 10 |gallons, he told police.

Ladies’ Full Fashioned

HOSIERY .

138 E. WASHINGTON ST. ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, May 6 (U. P.).— | Marjorie Reilly, actress daughter of Carter de Haven, stage and screen actor, today had an interlocutory degree of divorce from Thomas Reilly, film editor. She testified that Mr. Reilly claimed he “wasn’t the type to be married.”

SUMMER COTTONS

LADIES’ Dresses—Play Suits—Shorts MEN'S Matching Hop-Sacking Shirts & Pants CHILDREN'S Dresses—Suits=Sun-Suits

JUNIOR LEAGUE

ERS TL CR TREE) U. S. TIRES

Meridian at New York RI. 1594

Michigan at N. West LI. 2644

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| building at 720 E. 21st St.

| under

ls Bo goal at tat ce aL

PAGE 11'

Child Once Doomed Now Walks Again

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P), —A few months ago doctors told the father of Dorothy Lewis, 8, that they would have to amputate her leg or she would die, but today she was able to jump rope and play hop scotch with her friends. The father, William Lewis, already distraught by the death of his wife, had asked a jury of 20 surgeons just before Christmas to help him decide whether to amputate when diagnosis showed Dorothy had cancer of the thigh. The surgeons said amputate. However, Mr. Lewis’ three other children voted against an operation and X-ray treatment was tried. In March Dorothy threw her crutches away. The Lewis family is jubilant but still a little perturbed. All

Indianapolis

CALLOWAY band of

ma Lane, cinnati, O., Ind, and Ind, N vear

Summit

Monday, 10 Rossville, I

CURSON —-Ch Friday,

Harry and Monday, 10

Ind

GFRWIG Peter Gerw

r nl

his nent

vied.

dav Neukom, s Bnd Mi Miss E

0 PEACE CH

NORTON-Li{ urday, Mrs, day, J ay.

11:30 Buri

O'CONNELI~—

day, May 5 the BLACK N. Meridiar Assumption vited

Deaths—Funerals

—Frank Cora Wilbur, Henry,

passed away Fu al FUNERAL, HOME, age 65 vears Curson, brother of Mrs. PEACE CHAPEL.

~William, Gerwig, Topeka, . Thursday

8:30, at Toseph's Church.

NFUKOM —Etta H., age 64 vears,

age Annah Riley a, m

HA SH APEL in charge.

widow of Michael

1/Lost and Found 7

Personal Services

Times. Satur.,, May 6, 1039 EE — RC - : - LOST-—-Masonic lavalier, gold chain; East ern Star pin with Masonic guard; keep-

beloved hus. | cokes. Reward. LI-1705,

A. Calloway, father of Clarence and Mrs. Thelcity: Russell Calloway, Cinbrother of Alva Frankfort, Mrs, Ida Fry, Terre Haute, at his residence, 310 Jiidey, 9:20 a. m., age 6f at GRINSTEINER 1601 E, New ‘York St, a m. Friends invited. Burial n

arles Alva, entered into rest husband of Isabell Grace Nickols, AL

M. R,

Help Wanted--Female

EXPERIENCED waltresses, under, neat, HOLLYW BoD _ 2325 BE. Washington, CH-7202,

WHITE girl Sims. Apply

or *raVERN

Sb,

stay to-

for light housework;

2p. m 207 W. Washington

Help Wanted—Male 9

WANTED

NEWSBOYS FOR RACE DAY Over 14 to Sell at Speedway Apply—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd.

Indianapolis Times News-

Edward Curson m. at HARRY W Burial

a : RE Shelpyriite.

brother of John and ig Bluffton, Ind., and Daniel Kas, died at the home James Sullivan, 1302 E evening, Funeral KIRBY MORTUARY: 9 Friends in-

new

entered into rest Primother of William R Walter Geisel sther Rowe. Services Monday at HARRY W. MOORE APEL. Burial Crown Hill,

zzie R., 79

ister of Mrs

entered into rest Satvears, foster sister of Core, Services Monat residence, 2207 FernHartsville College CemeWw. OORE PEACE

boys Room In Rear 214 W. MARYLAND

al,

Ellen, of 1139 Richland Ave. O'Connell, died ofr Funeral Monday. Mav 8, at WELL FUNERAL HOME, 8508 n St. R30 a. m. Services at Church, 9 a. m. Friends in-

Insulated Brick Siding Salesmen New proposition: best base price town. | Call IR-0

WILL g give hoy, room, board on

12-14 years old, home, farm close in, In ex-

the doctors will say is “ir= radiation treatments have proved temporarily _ effective.

‘DOG EARS’ CUT

Funeral

2226 3129

Shelby

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

N. Illinols

Times, Box 338.

change for farm chores, Ex-

| PARTY “to answer r phone afternoons, change for room. Call LI-4287 —

Directors

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

cooking Reliable.

DAY WORK-General cleaning, or maid A-1 references, HA-2599-W,

DR-2570 HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST.

and suits tailored, "$5.00.

she.

LADIES’ coats Alterations a

BE-1934 manship. CH-6

OUT OF BOOKS

Pages Cleaned ant and Restored | By WPA Workers Using Abandoned School.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

by day. Good BE-14

HOUSEWORK, cleaning, ote, worker. References, Colored. 1111 8 Fleminv,

COLOR ED woman, dry, Tuesday, Friday, y. HA-065'-J

general cleaning, lnuni Saturday week-

MORTUARY

TA-4400

ENTER May 8 It will pay you to give favorable consideration to starting now,

There is a WPA project in In- 230 Prosnocs

|dianapolis that takes “dog ears” out of books and puts pages back in. |Tt is housed in an abandoned school |

GRINSTEINER'S |

|1601 B. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

rather than waiting until {fall You | could make it mean a saving of three | months, because you'd be able to com-| course that much sooner, CEN’ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Architects Builders Bldg., LIncoln 8337

"JOBS. Start $105-$175 Prepare now Jue

Common ed-

ERT S. GADD

St _PR-5307

INCLE SAM" month, Men—women, Indianapolis examinations,

RI-5374 |

Sixty-eight workers on full time 1508 8. ma EAST [work put 5685 textbooks back into! rrr; {circulation a month, and William G.| H ISEY & ° Pein, project head. says it will be 10| {years before the workers are caught 951 Lup.

Full particrite to127 P,

ucation usually sufficient, ulars—list positions, FRE day. Franklin Institute,

Rochester, WN. Y ne 4287 for Appointment.

VOCAL | Ee

MORE | for vour - monev here Roval Beauty Academy. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

H. HERRMANN

ET DR-4471

Y & TITUS

MORTUARY N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

Dept.

‘Lessons $1 and $1 1.50.

To recondition a book, Mr. Pein| said, is it taken apart and the pages| are counted. Each page is cleaned | by hand with an eraser and they are placed in their proper order in

[R-1159

946 N. Illino}

DR-0321

{a loose binder. The book is then sewed together! by hand and placed in a new hind{ing. When new covers are not necessary only the fraved edges are repaired with new material. i The Government furnished the! labor and the School Board the material. The project was established for in 1937 and at one time there were! 150 persons working on it. SUN

Floy EET

HELD IN

August Weaver, {St., was held for

STABBING

40, of 709 N. East the Grand Jury | $1000 bond on a charge of | assault with intent to kill by Judge | —

MOORE & KIRK SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

& Florists & Monuments

FLOWERS of ALL KINDS

Don’t Forget Mother's Day

2922 N.

Personal Services

CH-180R TA-8056-8 |

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distrivuior

61 N. Meridia Phone—=Day LI1-2511.

Night, $1

JOIN OUR SACKS BROS.

DR-0322 FUR CLUB

306-8-10 INDIANA AVL, 6 Tears, -Holes, Burns, Mg Most Fabric - INDIANA WEAVING CO.

s St. L1-5400

C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St,

CH-5242

WOVEN LI- 9674.

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

| International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn.

DOWN GO PRICES on fresh lake fish. Jack salmon, 19¢ pound. ADFLMANS MARKET, 511 E. 29th. TA-644 ~ 50¢

SPECIAL Ofl Shampoo, Finger Wave & Set, 215 Century Blde. 25¢.

RAINBOW A ACAD, HAIR « cut, sl shampoo, wave, all 3 for Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. * FOOT treatments. DR. A. P, HA LL,

402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3108.

Every Occasion

DAY, MAY [4th Telegraphed

are Flower Shop Rai 34a TA-3161

Aa) i

Pro Tem. Edwin Smith in Municipal Court today. with stabbing Stanley Higgins, 39, of 431 N. Illinois St., during a quac-

$50 REWARD — rel April 30. | §

ATCH. HA-2703-W

Classified Display

You Will Rejoice To-morrow If You

Buy

Talk to th ~—he will again he Because home a ing

used

HALL-HOTTEL CO., INC.

“Realtors” 120 BE. Market St.—LI-2541

C. C. GROVE

Railroadmen's 44 Virginia Ave.

UNION TITLE CO.

Abstract and Title Insurance 155 E. Market St.—MA-2361

LI-8401

He was Muniel'| Lost and Found

CALL LI-6561 AFTER 5 P. M.

| Classified Display

THE REV, } MAUDE I. JILLIAN JONES located at 833 N. Alabama. 1.I-4210

PERMANENTS, 95¢ to $5. Good Work. _Roval Beautv r Acad. 301 Roosevelt Bldg.

125¢ Hair Cut, | Shampoo, Wave. Inter- |

national School Beauty, 229 N, Penn, | Classified Display

5 now

LOST—DIAMOND WRIST

or Bui

A Home Today’

e man who is paying for his own home tell you that if he had it to do over would do the same thing again. Why? he is getting more pleasure out of his nd because he is slowly and surely build-

up a cash reserve in his equity. And further he will tell you that his payments are no higher, and sometimes smaller than the rent he

to pay. Buy 'today'-——and rejoice 'to«

morrow.’

RAILROADMEN’S

Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 21 Virginia Ave L1-8401

Expert works- |.

$1.9 HE, 456 E. Wash, St.

(Alteration Specialists)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men's garments; clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 EB. 16th St. TA-6667. (Auto Radiator Cleaner)

RADIATOR CL EANER— Prevents rust, removes oil, rease, protects rubber hose. RUSSELL KING, HA-1144-W,

Indianapolis distributor, (Boats) IP YOU are interested in

quality boats see ED 1 N. Talbott. LI-097

VIGO

d or “high

hee EThs S GARAGE,

(Cement Contractors)

HENRY GLESING, cement; _ steps, walks driveways:

(Cinders—Crushed Stone) SPECIALIZE driveways, crushed stone, cine ders, excavating, hauling, very reasone _ able. RICHEY, CH-6724,

—

parehen.

floors, IR-69

reas.

(Coach Lines) — CENTRAL SWALLOW COACH LINES 1207 8 Mer LJ-3022 2 Chartered Service,

(Contractors) BUILT-IN kitchen cabinets, made to order: Ritchehs remodeled, Free estimate, CH-3¢

(Exterminating-Fumigating)

— YOUR HOME of oedbugs, roaches, permanently, $1.50 room; 5 rooms, U-WAY EXTERMINATING CO.,

RID moths, $6, N RI-6759 (Exterminating) Bed Bugs

(Floor Refinishing)

Roaches, ete., easily killed with Protecto Spray, Lilie Co., 32 8. Penn. LI-379:

Schools & Instructions 12] . | HAULING,

13|_4A

FLOOR sanding, refinishing, Terms if dea

_ sired at no extra cost. CH-16 wi (Golf Supplies) | GOL F BAGS. $3.75 up;

| & 00. BL LT HE. LANG, He

5 for Dela=

25¢ balls, 128'2 N.

(Grading and Sodding) Grading, Sodding: Crushed Stone, Cinders, Top Soil, W LSON, 2945 HE-2664. So Ww (Hauling) Li 2915 Light haul

Columbia

ng, parcel “delivery, Prompt service,

(Lawn Mower Sharpening) MACHINE SHARPENED, Stoves repaired,

Call—Deliver, BROWN'S REPAIR SHOP, 427 N. Rural. CH-3878

(Lumber) BUDDENBAUM'S-. -Broad Ripple _ Lumber Co. 805 E. 63d BR-4266. ‘''‘Featuring __Burdsal's Paints" Bay are.

(Mattresses)

riaaloris, : Sold, KLE. 431 Mass.

MATTRESSES, renovated. RT-6695.

Pilon ss P, Since 1586 (Painting)

Wall washing,

exterior painting HECK & MOR-~

steaming. Guaranteed. RISON, TA-2 475

Interior,

pr ices: paint, w call

paper clean.

y Painting, interior, exterior, Guttering, roofing. Estimates,

(Paper Cleaning)

pec. ash,

PAPERCLEANING, 50c room: wall washing: 15 years’ experience. For immediate serve ice call LANNAN. BE-4728

paper ere house exterior, Estimates

WALL WASHING, painting, ‘'nterior, fre:, LI-7603.

WALLPAPER cler~ing, washed, Wloors refinished. anteed. WOLFE. DR-3325, —

DR- 1769 Crystal wall paper cleaners,

Guar. Exp. ._Day or night,

PAPERCLEANING —15 he and up: wall washe __ ing, Work guaranteed. HA-1617, —

painted walls Work guare

(Paper Steaming)

425 Mass., LI-1140,

SMOCK HEATING CO., for rent-—sale-~re=

Wallpaper steamers paired,

CH. 4370 |LI-3916

Paper Removed by Steam, Work guar. AL MEREDITH, Reliable man, ew equip, Wdwork protected. NE aint. roof,

Classified Display

For Help in Buying or Building Your Home See One

of These Reliable Firms OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY

(Formerly J, Building—~Rentgls—Insurance Oliver Clark Jr.— 1068 N. Delaware

G. McCullough Agency)

on G,

Woodruff / L

1-5508

BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.

aperior Millwork"

1401 W, 30th S TA-0500

8321 Lemcke

"L. M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO,

Bldg. MA-3448

SERVICE WRECKING CO.

REALTORS Homesites in the Country Club Region (Between 3 Biehiand and Meridian ch a 8 BE ‘

Market 4122

JACK C. CARR

Union Trust Bldg.

MA-2523 HU-2200

ALLISON REALTY CO. & CITY RENTALS, INC.

okers. Pron. Mgrs. and BUdere.

Br 140 N, Delaware St. 1-2368

A Complete Line of Used Building Material 820 N. West St. LI-

ARSENAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.

2154 N

. SHERMAN

ALLRED MFG. CO., INC,

(Est. 1873) Heating Sad Air- Conditioning

mier Furnace

Complete than of Roofing Sand Siding No Down pavmeint.. 36 JISRne w Pay

Starting Sept, 1st RIVE —CH- 3800

Since 1936 Arsens] has paid annually compound dividen 810-820 State ‘Life Bldg. RI1-5001

Bee 1123 B. 33d

Our Complete Plan Book Every Home Priced

st. HE-1308

Shelby St. Federal Savings & Loan

Association

Buying or Building—Money to Lend 1521 Shel iby DR-2613

Davi

DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO.

Attractive Homes—Attractive Prices hn hn Inland Bldg

1-5548 15=D, C. Fletcher—W, L. Reich

NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP

rt L. Mason, Builder

Robe 861 Berkley Road HU-8039

3418 N. Illinpis St. TA-4831

H. O. L. C. Contract Sales Brokers

E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC.

120 BE. Market Suite 519 MA-3521

Your Own Home With a

COLONIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

28 8. ois SR ontal Home Loan”