Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1942 — Page 11
"SATURDAY, MAY 16,
TRAFFIC HABITS
Will Affect Virtually ‘Everyone In U.S.
\ This the Afth and last of articles o * wartime fransportatio
\ Ie
By DALE McFEATTERS Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, May
jievies of
woman shopper, every schoolchild in the country will be affected by the government's plan to overhaul public and private transportation. At the least, they will fill out questionnaires. At the most, their
commuting habits will be drastically changed—even to the extent of walking where they now ride.
Staggering in its impact upon |
the nation’s most common forms
of transportation — auto, streetcar and bus, the plan will reach into .every community, every neighborhood, every home in which Someone owns a car or rides to work or school; every plant, every office, every parking lot and street corner where there is a traffic light.
: Help of All Needed Objective is minimum use of
/gutos and maximum use of other
means of transportation. To achieve
- it, cities, towns, schools and em-
ployers will be called upon to: Stagger plant shifts, change school, business and office hours, eliminate non-essential motoring, ‘promote group riding for employees and shoppers, walk instead of ride where - possible, establish tire ex-
changes, open parkways for bus Senator James M. Mead (D. N. Y.) today urged the navy to consider use of a large fleet of torpedo boats and sub chasers as a means of “ending the Atlantic coast submarine
service, change traffic light cycles to favor trolleys and busses,
Looal Direction Needed
Centrally headed by the office of defense transportation, local ad-
ministration of the plan will require [menace within 60 to 90 days.”
community organizations rivaling
rationing personnel and defense tion tour of gulf coast shipyards, Senator Mead said in an interview The ODT recommends that the|that he is convinced the swift and organization include an adminis-|deadly craft “present the answer” to trator, a war transportation com-|axis marauders which have taken a mittee, co-administrators for in-|heavy toll of united nations ship- - dustry, labor, transportation, busi-|ping in hemisphere waters,
councils.
ness, schools and publicity; a
director. for each plant,” a labor Lieut. John D. Bulkeley, whose tiny PT squadron sank seven Japgnese The transportation committee will warships and merchant vessels becomprise representatives of indus-|fore the fall of Corregidor, Senator try, labor, business, the local de- [Mead said that if the naval heros fense council, transportation, police recital of his feat “is the testimony and traffic departments, schools|of experience—and we know it is— then a huge mosquito fleet will stop Each community administration |the submarine menace.”
committee for each plant.
and civic groups.
will organize and supervise the three phases of the ODT’s program — staggered working hours, group riding and traffic control.
LOCAL’ SOLDIER ONE OF 3 DEAD IN CRASH
off a steep grade and overturned at Ft. three so
man Q. Black, 30, Oak Grove, La, Ky. The driver and two other men
Military authorities said the: accident occured while the men were returning from target practice and that it was caused by the slippery condition of the road. Pvt. Leonard, who was released from the army last fall under the 28-year age limitation, had just been recalled to the service a few weeks ago. He formerly was employed by the Marion Paint Co. here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, Mars Hill, Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Center, Ind.
‘MRS. HENDRIXSON'S RITES SCHEDULED
Mrs. Martha Frances Hendrixson, who was 89, will be buried in Han-
"cock county tomorrow following 1
o
p. m. services at the Tolin funeral home. After a brief illness, Mrs. Hendrixson died Thursday at the home -of & daughter, Mrs. Pearl F. Rudd, 3917 Clarendon road. ‘A native of Hancock county, she had lived in Indianapolis for 53 years and was a member of Heath Memorial Methodist church. Other survivors include four sons, Charles ¥. and Dale O. of this city,
Mason L. of Greenfield and Edward |
8. of Sheridan, Ark.; a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Bussell, Maxwell; a brother, E. 8, McCorkle, Centralia, Wash.; 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren,
SYLVESTER FRAKER, CARPENTER, IS DEAD
Sylvester E. Fraker, a carpenter, died yesterday in his home, south of Monrovia, after a year’s. illness. He was 40. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; four sons, Russell, Leonard, Robert and Leroy; a daughter, Wanda;
two brothers, John E. and Charles
‘BE. and. three sisters, Mrs. Ruby , Mrs. Alena Eubanks and Anna Hubner, all of this city. Services for Mr. Fraker will be conducted at 10 a. ‘m. Monday at the Leap funeral home, 1739 W. Washington st. Burial will be in Green Lawn at Franklin.
PROTESTS NAZI DECREE The secret “Gustav Siegfried” radio, reported to be Operated inside elements, d mound Today en y & prosdecree to compel
peti Nezi decree
16.—Vir- |’ tually every working person, every|
Douglas MacArthur from the Philippines to Australia through the Japanese blockade, told reporters on his arrival in San Francisco early this month that his squadron destroyed a 6000-t six other vessels before it was ordered to leave the A two and a half ton truck slipped |igjands.
» Ky. yesterday, killing|some 195 ships in the Atlantic, the ers, including Pvt. Wil-|cariphean and the Gulf of Mexico lam H. Sed 30, of Indianapolis. since America’s entry into the war. The other victims were Pvi. Nor-|genator Sheridan Downey (D. Cal) told the Senate Thursday that the and Pvt. John L. Stone, 33, Truitt, attacks have resulted in the with-
drawal of all tankers from Atlantic were thrown clear of the wreckage. | oct trade.
York City, has been appointed chief of the textile, clothing and: leather
1942
Unload Gold Sneaked Fr om Philippines WILL BE UPSET BREE n Philippines
Changes In Transit Plans|
| Radio’ Guide magazine as the ‘best _|dance orchestra in the country. Guy
American seamen at Pearl Harbor pass gold ingots to a cruiser from a United States submarine which carried munitions to beleaguered Ft. Mills on Corregidor and, under the noses of Manila bay, removed tons of gold, silver and securities, representing most of the wealth of the Philippines.
‘Japs In
ASKS PT BOATS TO CHASE SUBS
Senator Mead Claims Craft Like Bulkeley’s Could
End Menace. WASHINGTON, May 16 U. P.) —
Recently returned from an inspec-
Recalling the daring exploits of
195 Ships Sunk by U-Boats Lieut. Bulkeley, who carried Gen.
| enemy cruiser, ind four warplanes
Axis underseas craft have sunk
HENRY ROSE TAKES GUTHRIE’S WPB JOB
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.).—= Henry Rose, president and director of the Henry Rose Stores, Inc., New
goods branch, the war production board announced today. Mr. Rose succeeds Ben Alexander, who has been acting chief of the branch since the resignation of Robert L. Guthrie about two months ago. Mr. Alexander will continue to be connected with the bureau of industry operations.
YOUNG G. O. P. BACKS DEWEY HAMILTON, N. Y., May 16 (U, P.).—The resolutions committee of the New York State Young Republican clubs today unanimously approved a resolution indorsing former New York District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey as the party’s candidate for governor.
REPORT ANTI-QUISLING PLOT
LONDON, May 16 (U, P.).~Unconfirmed press dispatches reported today that a new detachment of German gestapo agents had arrested many Quisling officials at Oslo on suspicion of implication 'in a plot to kill the puppet leader.
WPB GETS SURPLUS STEEL
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U, P.) — The war production board today assumed control over the disposition of any surplus inventories of iron and steel held by manufacturers of
compromise to satisfy their de-
Home Defense Bulletin
From Marion county and Indianapolis offices of civilian defense, World War memorial, 431 N. Meridian st.
Do you remember the “witch hunts” for slackers and traitors and enemies during the last war? Today—when someone seems to act’ or talk the wrong way, see that a report is made to the FBI office in the government building. Never investigate yourself. Many times the. good work of trained investigators is ruined by<amateur efforts. Your first and immediate job in stamping out enemy propaganda or sabotage is to report to the FBI— and say nothing to anyche else about it.
PRESS DEMANDS OF CORN STATES
Senators Fighting Price Pegs in Farm Bill May
Force Compromises.
, WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. PJ. —Fears of corn state senators that
price pegging provisions of the 1943 farm bill are detrimental to their interests may lead to a further
mands, it was learned today. The provisions, which already have been compromised fo meet administration desires, would permit 125,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat td be sold at sub-parity prices for feed. Surplus corn and other grains could be sold at any price in unlimited quantities for that purpose. A senate appropriations subcommittee, which held hearings on the $680,000,000 appropriations received what was termed a “definite” promise from the agriculture department that wheat for feed would not be sold at a price to break the corn inarket. But corn state senators were said to be demanding specific assurances in the form of legislation. Senator Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.) in charge of the bill may offer a new compromise amendment to the senate Monday. It would bar the commoditiey credit corporation, which owns the surplus stocks, from selling wheat at a price below 85 per cent of the parity price Sony corn. At present, the parity price on wheat is approximately $1.33 a bushel while the corn parity is 97 cents,
TEACHERS’. CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT
Times Special : TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 16.— Maryann Hayes, Julia Rodenbeck and Martha Hinkle, all of Indianapolis, are members of the Indiana State Teachers college choir which will present its last concert of.the year Monday at 8 p. m. The concert will be given in the auditorium of the college’s student union build-
ing.
An emergency meeting of USS Indianapolis No. 42, auxiliary will be at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the Service Men's club, 128 W, Naish st. Mrs. Harvey J. Edwards, cer mandant, has urged all wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men who have served or are now serv-
farm machinery and equipment,
guard to attend the meeting.
CLEVELAND, May 168 (U..P.).— “Child, I'm your real mother.” Mrs. Dorothy Counselinan, 37, was endeavoring to convince her daughter, June Louise, 12, that she should feel a greater affection for the woman who bore her whom she doesn’t know than the woman unrelated to her by blood whom she loves and calls “Mother.” Upon her degree of success, depends whether Mrs. Counselman will have her child or be compelled to give her up for good to her foster mother, Mrs. Lourice Marlowe. She has one hour a day until Monday for her Then the child will tell Judge Samuel H. Sil-
Bert Which wolan she Dieters 8s imther. FreSiinab Judge Selbert
Mother Who Gave Up Child Balked in Winning Her Back
depression era, Mrs. Counselman, who was then Mrs. Nicholson, told the court that her husband left her soon after June Louise’s birth in 1930. In 1932, when the baby was two years old, she was unable to support her and asked Mrs. Marlowe to keep her “until I could get on my feet.” She told Judge Silbert that five months later, Mrs. Marlowe disappeared with the child and she did not find her agsth until a month ago. Judge Silbert aspeaiod to the child to help him make a decision. Yellow curls falling over her shoulders, she tood before his bench, her
AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY yrs.
LA m- | vivors:
ing in the navy, marines and coast|X Pidgeon
JOINT INCOME FILING FOUGHT i
Foes Say Proposal Backed By House Group Would
Deter Marriage. WASHINGTON, May 16 (U, P.).~—
| The proposal to force husbands and
wives to file joint income tax returns, which last year met bitter protest that it would place a “tax on marriage,” was back in the 1942 war revenue bill today. The house ways and means committee adopted the mandatory joint return by a vote of 13 to 10. Last year it wrote the same provision in the 1941 bill, but it was killed on the house ‘floor after representatives of eight “community property” states, various women organizations, church groups and President Roosevelt expresed strong opposition. The treasury, which backed the mandatory return last year and recommended it again in the present bill, contended that filing of separate returns gives some families an advantage over others.
Strong Opposition Certain
In the community property states, the treasury pointed out, a man who earns $10,000 may now file a feturn on $5000 and his
of his salary—may file a return on the ofher $5000. This allows the family to pay a smaller tax since surtax rates are lower for a $5000 income than for one of $10,000. Opponents of the plan charge that it challenges states rights and women's rights, and might even act as a deterrent on marriage by placing a tax premium on remaining single. Strong opposition to the amendment is expected again in both the house and senate—if it gets as far as the senate.
AMERICAN DOCTOR DIES IN THAILAND
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.). —Dr. George MacFarland, an American who spent his life in medicine and missionary work in Thailand, has died at Bangkok, apparently of natural causes, the Thai legation said otday. In recognition of his services in that country, he was one of the few Americans to escape internment when Japan took over. Dr. MacFarland went to Siam almost 50 years ago as an instructor in medicine. He developed a typewriter for the Siamese language and cgmpiled the first Eng-lish-Siamese dictionary.
State Desk
NDRIA—Miss Adelia weer: Survive: Sister, Mrs. Over
ALEXA 70. on ANGOLA—James Martin Oriss Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John L. BLOOMINGTON—Harry Crigler: vivors: Daughter; brother; sister.
YPOOL—Peter ' P. Klein, 82. SurDaughters, Gladys, Mrs. Darrel
CLA vivors: Criss. ga COLUMBIA CITY-Mrs. Magdalena Sell,
nirien: Sur.
FT. WAYNE—Mrs 58. Survivors: Hy she sister. Mrs "Fred bert
Sarah; ios, Fy
Wh. Survivors: Wife, jur, Russell; dsughter, ele: brother, alvin; sister, oe John Lit HARTFORD CITY Jo vi 8. Survivors: Wife; so! Inlonn Bivens, s HUNTINGTON Willing W. Beck, 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. J. W. Eoin), PORTE—Charles R. Folsom Wife, Bernice; sisters, Lax Mrs. Dayrence Harwood, Mrs. Nadin NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. Re Ealiel J. Sorbent eel 74. Survivor: Son, Lloyd. PIERCETON—Mrs. Josephine Stoner, 3. Husband, William; dansheer S. Pc J. ubata, Mrs. n Mengell; Yoho: , William, Hobart, * and" Chester
; sister, Jake BD Poghe ey She Yivona Flesher, Mrs, Flo Saipens, Hos. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. How 59. Survivors: Husband, 308 3 _sons, - Clifford Wicmdarter. ; Mrs. § wo
Jistve anson, Mrs. ivan Dae: brother, Chester, Siig ilson Mis.
POR vivors: Wife, Ferlina;
Alice Cam) smpbe fe, Mrs. phon Nowicki, usband, Michael; Bert, Mog Casimir K Eolecki, Mt Mrs, Clement -
as decki. SULLIVAN—Charl .: Davis, 60. Wi eR RE Viet Sa nn, Loren; Survivo Daugh-
s. Davis; sons, brothers Buh DP John R. Yeley, 74. ters, Mrs. Allen Hall, Mr s Basil Marshall Mrs. Ralph - ion n Wilson
Rudisal, Mra Brother, James; sister,
TERRE Survivors TE eronn. © da aulitens, Mis wa rs.
BW. Hyler Ir Mrs, Henry 3. sister sons. Hova om “Ronan dang : Ma Greenlee;
Colla ter, sisters, 0 brother. tend Hol. rs. Marsha A. Wg 88. Vors: Husband, William; Juienters
[ . Lynch. 1] Survivors:
5, "oh. Suriivoss: Mobian
i ten Bike brothers,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. {has just captured
wife—who legally is entitled to half |
THE FAMILY HOUR, popular CBS Sunday afternoon musical which stars Gladys Swarthout, Deems Taylor and Al Goodman's chorus and or-
chestra, is going to continue
effective May 31, has just been signed. Guy Lombardo
his fourth first
prize: a ward among dance or- Guy Lombardo
chestras in as many months. His band has been named by the Movie-
and his boys recently won the Motion Picture Daily, Radio Daily and Scripps-Howard polls as “the most
{the ©. 8.—
‘ Dr, Francis E. McMahon, profes-
| talk from Kirshbaum Center. .
RADIO
2:00—N. Y. Symphony, WFBM. 4:00—Family Houf, WFBM. 6:00=Jack Benny, WIRE.
9:00—Take It or Leave It, WFBM. .
his 11th successive year
~
as such.
sor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, will be heard at 10. p. m. tomorrow on WIBC in his
The final “Keep Em Rolling” broadcast will be presented on that station at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow. . .. Jan Peerce will be the guest of Andre Kostelanetz at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM. Harry Owens and his Hawailans will be aboard the “Bandwagon” show when the program is broadcast on WIRE at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow, immediately following Jack
popular sweet dance orchestra in Ra ar
THIS EVENING
is not responsible for ina . BCI i at Sin ourancies Wn program an,
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The Busy Bee:!
Beech Aircraft Corp, of Wichita, Kas, had Walt Disney draw this “busy bee. This is the first time he has ever drawn a character for an industrial company although he has drawn more than 200 for military and civillan defense organizations. The Beechcraft Busy Bee will be awarded to outstanding employees hy the firm's labormanagement committee. It’s part of their morale building program.
REMARKS GARBLED REP. HERBERT SAYS a:
WASHINGTON, %ay 16 (U.P). — Rep. J. Edward Hebert (D. La.) today denied that he had made a statement that “the nation’s system of government would collapse unless steps were taken to keep newspapers from taking cracks such as this at congressmen.” This statement was attributed to him in a United Press dispatch on Wednesday's house discussion over newspaper stories about issuance of X gas rationing cards to many congressmen. “What I did say on the floor of the house,” declared Rep. Hebert, “was this: ‘Unless something is done to curb that section of the
keystone of the democracy which allows it free speech, our whole system of government is going to collapse. . . . “I have never chjected to criticism of congressmen as individuals. I think it a healthy part of the American system of government which allows the press free and open criticism of any public official.”
BOY SCOUTS TO AID IN FLIGHT TRAINING
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 16 (U. P)). —The boy scouts of America, “in step with America’s dramatic air age,” have created an air scout
division to speed up the nation's} . |flight training.
Dr. E. K. Fretwell, direitor of the air scout program, said today the program is concerned only with ground schooling and will not embrace actual pilot training. Dr. Fretwell and other scout leaders were attending the 32d annual meeting of the boy scout national council. “All flight is under government supervision and licensing,” Dr. Fretwell said.
STREETCAR TAKES PLUNGE
CINCINNATI, O., May 16 (U. P.). -—A runaway streetcar plunged
ler-coaster car today, jumped the tracks at the bottom and rammed into a grocery store, injuring the motorman and 13 passengers,
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, May 161912
BERKHOLZ—Henry, brother of outa, and
May 15. silfling roa ay 1420 Prospect st. service Monday 2 p. m, at above funeral home. Sriends invited. Burial Concordia cemetery.
FRAKER—Sylvester E., beloved husband of Helen Pearl Fraker, father of Russell Leonard, Wahda, Robert and Leroy, and brother of Mrs. Anna Hudner, Bubanks, Mrs. Ruby Craoiun, and John Braker, 2 m. Funeral Monday, m. at Leap funeral home. fhvited, ‘Burial Franklin, Ind.
ND SON Marina Frances mother of Charle Dale O, and Mrs, Fear] PF. Rudd y ihdianapoiis, Mason of Greenfield, ware S. of Sheridan, Su one sister of nfield and one brother i Centralia, Wash., passed away Thurs+ ay evening. Friends at the Tolin funeral home, 1308 Prospect st. Services Sunday, 1 p.m, at the funéral home and 3 p at the Currey’s Chapel, northeast of Pareenteld, Friends invited.
HYATT—Lawrence W. 40 years, of 1717 Kentucky ave. brother of Esther, Helen, , Carl B., Ralph 'O. an Russell Ss. Hyatt, paso away Friday, 9 Services nner Buch Ranan Mor tuia ary. 10 a
m. iends invited. Inte rien Stemorial Park. Frionds
may call at mortua e tn retfey. father . of
BELIEY Claleute husband of James Kelley, Po iy Mrs. uise Kelley, Jrothey Si Raymond en Theodore Kel, ey, pas: awa, ends may ca. the A Sos Crawl fordsville ne wa, nera . ne day at e Epeedw way C e Ltn church. Soria’ bo Re Chape! Shi
LEONARD William Gilbert, age 30, of R. 20 M Hill, son of Mr. and Fa . Leonard; survived by three sisters and three & ers; passed away Friday. Funeral notice later. For further information call Farley Funeral
Home, MA-1234. AL] Ann, ag e 10, eloved daughVier ot Mr. and Neal arabia sifer 0 na a “Mrs. Lula Neal, assed away Friday am od vporal Mon , a Burial Floral Park. Friends ma call at the home any time.
REED harles E., age 31 years, of ellie Reed, brother of Pauline Reidy. t Brook-
gave x Burial Floral Park. Friends may ca at funers! home after 4 p. m. Sunday
INBRUGGE—Robert L., age 49, hus-} end. of Wilhelm Imina, father of Frank sled of Tucker and Mrs Brother of xs.
passed away Frida May 18, 1
43, beloved
of” Gu Charles enn inb: me o prisman, snd. Prank Steinbru oof Bla! away The Cleveland. asc) Monday. ip m Farley Funeral Home, Morris. Burial Crown Hill ear y may call at funeral Rome. Ne Sunday.
TIEGELMEYER—Mrs. Helen, ssed awa i Toledo, oO. Saturday, 9 ! y
Funeral Directors
H. W. Proffitt
. Lena Charles WA
ds PAINTER
m., BUILDING,
PAGE 11.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
89% FE. NEW YORE
TREE ES FLANNER & BoA i
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York G. H. RR EAST ST. MA-Si8e
MA-0049.
1505 8.
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 861 N. DELAWARE ST. Li-3828 MOORE '& KIRK CH-1808 TA-0008 YOU PROFIT
8Y PROFFITT. TA-3341
[R-1180
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945 N. Illinots LI-8409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location = MA-4044
USHER MORTUARY BE-4801
2313 W. Washington St.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-0434
4
Lost and Found
LOST—Lady’s atk nurse, wa pin, nN 5 kn tween Ents & Bast 4d ward. TA-7617 or Box 789,
LOST—Brown pup; child’ Yeni isha Da and
Beryl 5
t. no collar. Di iastorn: Ree
mors wes PULSE Sonialning Reward. RPR. x N30, GAZ6928 ah rer 5 . : puppies: I ener. wamate: as huraing
LOST—Brindle and white B bull Yelgning about . 12 Ibs, jlo Botton 1837. ac
LOST—Cocker span - vers fo Sr Shane), glut colored. a
LOST—Money, York st. bus.
purple coin
rs Reward, CH i
New
Help Wanted—Female MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling n
cash in advance for lists; inexp or location no handicap. ,, nemeriance stamp. Darnell Advertising Service, COLLECTORS for gommissions paid. MIDDLE-AGED HOI for Jeht A Isework; after 3 p. m.
Jackson, Tenn, Mmagasz. 8: bldg. between §-9 a Ap Bly ou Bia Yous
413
MIDDLE-AGED White Woman housework, care of Children; stay: us erences, BE-20T4-
NURSEMAID~3 a light ho!
may stay; work Sundays; $8. 4108
Capi 3.4 P. M, Cana Costage. 46 Monument Circle” WHITE GIRL, immediately, over 20: wa eral housework: > ta \ - N TA-9305 oo 5:30 p ay. LI-o13. WHITE WOMAN to ry Rist housewor 2 in Jamily: stay aie or go ome: xe 1458 S. East. Apply at the “Tee Pee” Car Girls Fall Creek at 38th
Colored, Dishwasher ,,., Meridian,
RELIABLE GIRL oo,
12TH WAITRESS to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads
Save 3 for resul Phone RI-5851.
Help Wanted--Male
Front Tav'n 3729 W. 16th.
9 FOREMAN
Experienced in Tool Room, Jig and Fixture Building,
Defense Plant.
Fruehauf Trailer Co, For Men's. Bul
Fort Wayne, Ind, WE wikE's Loax o re 58 L1-6886 US BOYS
Colored, Over 21, $14 wk.' Canary Cottage. 46 Mone ument Circle. : COLLECTORS for
commission paid. bldg. between 8-9 a.
EXPERIENCED Lathe O MEIER ZLECTRIO & MACHI! 8525 E. Washington s
agesine 2CC0 204 Big
TE
TE
on afraid v work. 1620
Apily
Vahite, ve Expe Hance od w e, ar aroun 8 ALLEN "& THOMAS, Cleaners.
a poy; N. New
he Sus man for work i= small service station. 'GA-1641. Paper hanger, 1325 N. Illinois.
PAINTERS "***
A “Room’ ad in The lutte, Wy! 3 er ‘day “Phone
MA-3756, TIMES costs a8 “501 Between
Rs
Schools & Instructions LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Investigate our offer.. Pay your tuition after you secure employment.
NATIONAL BEAUTY 8CHOOL, 229 N. Penn,
Parsonal Serdoes.
WILL NOT contracted b; ‘after May 16, NER.
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) UTTER YETI HU URL NR TO VERNA SNL MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 E, 16th LES]
(BRICK WORK)
I DO excellent repair a specialty. HU-8113.
on CONTRACTING)
i= 5 G cht. ‘and To dh rick, omen, an roofin Reasonabl
1 nai fepairing, screen por sa
sfactory; 60 N. Deiaware
a EE C0.)
{ror Fence Co, FTE we i Right, BR-1245. S10. wie.
free estima Hoosier Fence Co. °c Fach Dds | Easy terms. HU-8361-HU-6688.
; (FEET) 9c FOOT
KADEN, 3
Tie
treatments, Dr. A. PE 402 Kresge Bldg.
Ed-| (FURNACE CLEANING &
- Friends may cail at at uty Ho
re | CLEANING, repairing — Victor | 3| “Gi, Busherst Siokers; | Of B
_ (INSURANCE)
KED
J URBE! ud GC. er of bx
4. A 3 a
$12 week. 6 days. White
Machine set up and layout } work. Good opportunity— §
white or colored 12
13 a gine one, other than ; yt
rick and block, new or
i; — Bi Rp TU 4 4 i a $75 4 PC pe He Ki 4 fa ood on Ee Wn RY SN RL 2h ayy SE aa aL le
i =
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