davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
by TERRY DONOGHTTE

BOARD the train slowly pulling Okla
and half Of slow travelling than 200 They
platforms
in empies. None of them going
In the box BOY started hitch
hiking from Brooklyn
SPRAYED around the late afternoon
bundles and munched bread
The change that physical
realizing that had
with getting food Of any kind matter
My chief conversation
meals hoped a
only as place where could could obtain handful
NO longer did measure distances by miles, but points
lime recognized daily life
significance pepng the sun
and shiVering through nightmares n dark
The only thing movement felt at ease with the
wheels clicking beneath
from railroad yards by police to move on was
he To he told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

ccrding to the number of pas
Sengers"
1t was found that in these flying
houses, provided with all the COM
forts of home, shipment after
shipment went through with no
mortality. This fact allowed
poultry farmers to take advantage
of the low rates Of distant hatch
cries, so shat the use Of air ex-
press became a positive economy.
When shipments from Browns
vile, Tex, northern terminus of
Pan Americans western division,
became regularly established
proceeding. farmers in the West
Indies heard Of the new method Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
It's a Great New PaStime,
and the Rules Are
Simple.
THE rules of the HI-HO Con-
Il test are simple:

ILL N4CO Va Vic 4A4~41O AO11-
Il test are simple:
l. Form your answers with
pieces cut from the HI-HO puz-
zles that will appear in this news
paper each day during the con-
test, and keep them until you
have all six.
Tt is not necessary to buy copies
Of this paper to enter the con-
test. The puzzle and the various
designs are on file at The Times
Office, and paper tracingS may be
made from them.
q. Answers addressed to THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR of
this newspaper, must be sub
mitted by mail and must be post
marked not later than midnight
Sunday, Dec. 4, except in the case
of Times mail subscribers who do
not receive Saturdays papers I'M
til Monday. They may have until
Monday night.
3. The official correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES
on Monday, Dec. 5. Announce
ment of prize winners will be
made as soon as the contest
judges can make their awards.
4. Judging will be based pri-
marily on accuracy. Neatness
and originality of presentation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

GO back where you belong. We
don't want you."
THE men sitting in the boxcar
4 door; the fellows arguing
about Roosevelt in a corner; the
crumpled figures getting the
sleep of exhaustion; the Negroes
in the other cars; all the passen-
gers riding the freight were my
kind of people and I was one of
them. We were lonely wolves
joined only by hunger.
When we ratified to halt in the
FL Reno yards Joe, my compan-
ion, and I tumbled off ahead of
most of the crowd. We hurried
toward town.
Behind US came a struggling
army of men, young and old, white
and black. Like a plague of To-
Gusts, they headed for town for
handouts.
Again Joe proposed that I hit
the stores He would get the
coffee. AS I walked up the street 1
saw groups of hoboes hurrying
ahead of me. I smiled grimly;
competition was going to be tough.
I turned into side street and
walked quickly for block and
then shot back into the main
street. I was ahead of them.
There were only two business
streets and 1 hurried in and out
of the stores on both of them.
When I arrived back in the jun
giles, carried a sack containing a
loaf of stale bread, two thick butts
of baked ham and slice of hard
cheese.
Tough town, but I got mine" I
said to Joe, when I came upon him
boiling coffee in can.
A half loaf of bread and a
chunk of cheese we're left after
Joe and I stuffed ourselves. Joe
suggested leaving it for the jun
gle buzards."
II PLACED the food on the edge
L of the railroad tie. A Negro
walked by, saw the food and
Snatched it up.
Were lucky we are white,
Red" said Joe. Are you telling
me?" I answered as I filled my
can again.
Joes train for Oklahoma City
left at II. shook hands with him
and wished him luck and hoped
he got his job with the Salvation
Army.
I walked down the tracks to-
ward the jungle beneath the
bridge. 1 saw a large crowd of
men gathered around a small
wooden shack.
A hump-shouldered Sid man,
looking well past so, wearing an
abbreviated army coat, waved a
switch at me: Come here and
get over there with the rest of
them"
More than 200 men, white.
black, and brown, were standing
around the shack or sitting in a
nearby field. In the building itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

tween the. United States and the
countries of the West Indies,
Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea. some chicken farmer in
Mexico wondered why he could
not take advantage of the new
rapid transportation to get chicks
from a hatchery in the United
States, instead of taking the Gus
tonlary loss in money and time
involved in the ordinary method
of shipping Matching eggs by slow
steamer or by rail.
=
LIE appealed to an official Of
! 4 Pan-American Always Sys-
tenn. and a Nrial shipment was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

arranged. The easy motion Of the
airliners and the careful handling
received brought the chicks
through in such perfect condition
that the consignee was delighted.
Once the first shipment had
shown the way, orders began to
come in with increasing frequency.
Other poultry fanciers in the
southern countries watched the
system get under way.
Working the problems out with
Always officials, shippers de-
velopsd regular technique. Cart
board hotels" were devised, with
number of rooms varying &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Hi-Ho! Get in the Race!
Fun and Cash for You

will be considered next. In case
OF a tie, the full amount of the
prize will be awarded to each of
the tying contestants.
5. This contest is open to
every one except employees of this
newspaper and members of their
families.
In the first weeks contest,
prizes totaling SIS will be awarded.
Decision of judges will be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
MRS. S. w. BARRETT
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

Resident Here More Than 50 Years
Was Born in Sullivan.
Long illness resulted in the death
of Mrs. Sarah Wilson Barrett
Thursday in the home of her sister,
Mrs. William H. Stafford, 1922 Gen.
trail avenue.
Mrs. Barrett was born in Sullivan.
She came to indianapolis in 1877,
and had lived here more than fifty
years. For the last four years she
lived in Montclair, N. j. She was q.
member of First Presbyterian
church.
Funeral services at 2:30 Saturday
in the Stafford home will be fol-
lowed by burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF
CITY TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary S. Luedeman to Be
Buried Here on Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary S.
Luedeman, 70, who died Thursday
in her home, 1917 Prospect street..
will be held at Saturday in the
j. c. Wilson undertaking parlors,
1880 Prospect street. The Rev.
Frederick r. DIARIES, pastor of Zion
Evangelical church, will officiate.
Mrs. Luedeman was born in In
dianapolis and lived here all her
life. She married John Luedeman
f1fty-eight years ago. He died in
1916. She was for fifty-eight years
member of Zion church, and was
an active member of the Ladies
Aid society.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Houston Civic Leaders
War on Juvenile Vice

and senior in high school, made a
statement to Chief Probation Off
Ger j. w. Mills, naming the nurse
as the person who performed two
such operations upon her.
The nurse herself also made an
oral statement to Mills, the proba-
ton officer said, admitting the
truth of the girls statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
HERR|OT Wins
BITTER FIGHT,
AvERTS CHAOS
Socialists Rescue French
Premier After Savage
Parliamentary Row.
GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE
Charge That Banks Receive
Excessive Profits Leads
to Clash.
BY THOMAS COPE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. premier Edouard
Herriot Thursday night succeeded
in weatheping parliamentary
storm which threatened to engulf
his government at a time when it
is struggling with critical problems
involving war debt payments and
disarmament.
Subjected to such violent heck
ling that the chamber of deputies
had to be recessed, Herriot gathered
his strength, won support of the
Socialists, and was accorded a vote
Of full confidence, 371 to 1876.
His cabinet was assaulted on the
ground that banks were receiving
excessive profits on the government
conversion of renteS government
securities), by charging rs confines
per 1000 francs.
The bitter attack came at a time
when, had Herriot and his cabinet
fallen, international affairs would
have been plunged deeper into
chaos.
HerriOt in Limelight
The critical problem of meeting
the American war debt inStallment
due December Is, and the govern
ment's participation in the five
power arms conference at Geneva
within the next few days, have
placed Herriot in a position of ex-
IRENE Importance.
Socialist deputies raised the issue
of the governments commission to
banks during the conversion opera
ton. During the recess, called
when the session became too turbu-
liant, the deputies SWarmed in the
corridors, making an effort to or
ganize continued attack on Her
riot.
The premier, however, aided by
his lieutenants, succeeded in APP
pealing to the Socialists, pointing
cut that the charges being made
would imperil Frances credit.
The Socialists rallied to his sup
port and the vote of full confidence
followed.
Appeals for Solidarity
The premier made a fervent APP
peal for government solidarity at a
moment when great issues, such as
the debt question and disarmament,
are before the world. Any weak
ness developing in the French gov
eminent, he said, would lead to
disaster.
Moderate forces in the chamber
proposed that an order of the day
be passed, signifying the agreement
with the Herriot cabinet, but not
actually stating confidence. Herriot
persuaded them to insert the word
confidence" in it before offering it
to the chamber for vote.
Socialist Leon Blum, convinced of
Herriot's sincerity, then pointed out
that if the word confidence" we're
omitted, it would prejudice the
government and injure the nations
credit by indicating too sharp a
cleavage on financial questions.
Beaten 525 to 166
The motion calling for an imme-
date discussion of the war debt
question was defeated by SIS to
166 votes.
A fresh outburst in the chamber
was precipitated by Henry Rankin
Bouillon, vehemently protesting
postponement of the debate resolu-
ton.
You are the men of Lausanne, /"
he cried, who lost German repara-
tons for Francel You will regret a
few weeks hence that you refused to
debate debts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

IS Cents Share to Be Paid BY
Aluminium Co. of America.
By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Dec. directors
of Aluminium Company of America
at a meeting here today declared a
dividend of rs cents share on pre-
ferred stock payable Jan. l, 1888, to
stockholders of record Dec. Is, 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
3 INJURED IN CRASH
Cuts and Bruises Suffered After
Collision With Parked Car.

There persons suffered cuts and
bruises Thursday night when an
automobile driven by Herbert Elicit,
q. of 2516 East Tenth street, struck
a United Cab parked at $40 East
Washington street.
Those injured were Clarence Nc
Intvre, %, OF 2516 East Tenth street:
Louise Adams, II, of EOS South
Arlington avenue, and Magic Nc
Intyre. Is, Of 248 North jefferson
avenue. Elicit was held for reckless
driving. Grover Sturgess. 40, Of 6l2
Lockerbie street. driver Of the
taxicab. was uminiured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
STOPS, GIVES $40, GOES
Contribution Is Made to Community
Fund in Unusual Way.

Five anonymous givers con-
tributed $40 to the Community Fund
Thursday in an unusual manner.
While Harold Olson, traffic police
man at Ohio and Meridian streets,
was busy with his stop and co. Job,
motorist handed him an envelope
as he drove past.
There was $40 bill in the envel-
ope, with note as follows:
For the Community Fund, from
five people who are glad to have
Jobs. trying to help others who
haven't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
OPPOSES CASH BONUS
National Economy League Official
Warns Against Treasury Raids"

Voicing opposition to payment of
the bonus and to expenditures for
non-war disability claims, Kenneth
L. Ogle, Indiana secretary of the
National Economy League, declared
American taxpayers must organize
to prevent raids on the federal
treasury.
He spoke Thursday before the IN
dianapolis Engineering Society at a
luncheon in the Board of Trade
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Workers in wokwI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
MEMORIAL RITES SET
Observance to Be Held Sunday
Night by Elks Lodge.

NIsHI Dy EIKS LOuge.
Program for the memorial day
observance which members of the
Elks lodge in Indianapolis will hold
at the clubrooms at $50 North Me-
ridian street Sunday night, will in
clude an address by Frank E.
Coughlin of South Bend, musical
numbers by Miss Ruth Otte, So
prano and program by the Pas
quale Montani ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Some Of us have been wanting
one-volume edition of the plays of
Eugene ONeil. Liveright. Inc, an
nounce the publication of a one
volume edition of nine plays which
will include Mourning Becomes
Electra" Strange Interlude." The
Emperor Jones'" Desire Under the
Elms." Marco Millions" The
Great God Brown" The Hairy
Ape" Lazarus Laughed" and All
Gods Chillun Got Wings"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Navy Orders

Capt. Charles E. Courtney as
signed to Navy Yard. Cavite, P. I.
Capt. Earl P. Finney to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram to Of
flee of Naval Intelligence, Wash
ington, D. c.
Comdr. James L. Kaufman to
q. S. S. Texas.
Comdr. Willis A. Lee, jr., to
y. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Comdr. Cary w. Magruder to
U. S. S. Colorado.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward F. Nc
Cartin to command U. S. S. Stod,
dert.
Lieut.. Comdr, John L. McCrea
to office of Judge Advocate Gen
eral, Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stephen B. Rob
inson to Naval Station, Guam.
Lieut.. Francis A. Packer to Ash
attic Station.
Lieut.. John M. Will to duty with
submarines, Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. William P. Burford to
q. s. S. SAB.
Lieut.. John F. Goodwin to
Naval Ammunition Depot, Haw-
thorn.e Nev. ,..
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
GOODYEAR LOSS
100000
ON AKRON

A loss of approximately $3,-
100000 was born by the Good
year-Zeppelin Corp, of Akron,
Ohio, in the building of the
dirigible Akron, Paul w. Litch-
field, its president, today told the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
tnvestigationg reported defects in
The worlds largest airShlp.
He said his company had spent
approximately $3,O00,000 on a
necessary hangar and about $5,-
100000 for the construction
proper of the Akron. A sister
ship, the ZR5, must be delivered
to the Government at the end OF
the year at total cost OF 3d.
100000.
Except for the encouragement
of the Government, he said, his
corporation has no immediate
expectation of further contracts.
In spite of this his concern is
hopeful of establishing regular
system of overseas lighter-than-
air transport at firSt-class rates
no higher than regular steamship
rates.
Answering charges that two
workmen were discharged for re-
porting defents in the Akron
Navy officials, he said one OF
these men was discharged for
removing drawings of the dirigible
from the Akron plant. The sec
ond was laid off at the Akron'S
Completion.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Major R. Duncan Brown, Coast
Artillery Corps, four days.
Major Guy w. Chapman, Gen
eral Staff Corps, four days.
Col. Harrison" Hall, Adjutant
Generals Department. to duty in
the office of the Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington, D. C.
Capt. William N. Sykes, FL
nance Department, is retired.
Chaplain Edward E. Lane is re-
tired.
Capt. Arthur D. Hawkins, Med
ical Corps, is retired.
Capt. Paul I. Robinson, Medi-
Cal Corps to Hawaii.
Capt. Lewis E. Hunt, Quarter
master Corps, to the Normoyle
quartermaster depot, San An
tonic, Tex.
Capt. Frank Ward, Infantry, is
granted leave of absence for
three months and IS days.
Chaplain Frank M. Thompson
to Mather Field, Calf.
Chaplain Mylon D. Merchant
to Hawaii.
The transfer of First Lieut..
Sterling E. Whitesides, jr., In
fantry, to the Chemical Welfare
Service at Edgewood, Md. is an
nounced.
Col. Russell c. Langdon, Infan-
try, to the Second Infantry, Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Leave of absence for six days
is granted Col. Louis M. huffman,
Infantry.
Capt. John w. Llufrio, Quarter
master Corps, to New Orleans
Ga0 quartermaster depot.
Lieut.. Col. Evan E. Lewis, In
fantry, to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas l.. Crystal,
Infantry, to Fort Hayes, Ohio, for
duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Major Martin c. Shallenberger,
Infantry, to Fort Hayes, Ohio, for
duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Major Seth L. Weld, Infantry,
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for
duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Major Henry B. Holmes, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, for duty
with the General Staff Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Alexander M. Mil
ton, Cavalry, to Fort Bliss, Texas,
for duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Col. Pegram Whitworth, In.
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Maj. Mert Proctor, Field Artil-
lery, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
for duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Major Sumner Waite, Infantry,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for
duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Major Albert M. Jones, In
fantry, to San Francisco, Calf .,
for duty with the General Staff
Corps.
Lieut.. Col. George B. Hunter,
Cavalry. to the Presidio of San
Francisco, Calf, for duty with
the General Staff Corps.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

HILO, Hawaii, Jan. % uN.S0.
Wholly unexpected by the author
tiles but not so by the natives Of
these islands, fiery Madame Pele,
famed goddess Of fire in Hawaii,
came back to her abode in Hale
maumau pit at Kileaue in a furry
of splendor exceeding any en-
trance. since two decades back.
Recently a group Of soldiers
passed through a narrowing ex-
perience which they will not for.
get.
Four were standing some dis
tance from the edge Of the pit
while the fifth lay face down on
the very brink, photographing the
interior of the awesome hole.
Suddenly the earth all about them
shook severely. Innumerable jag
ged cracks appeared in the ground
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
1.65 Candlewick Bed
Spreads, Friday, 1.39

Attractive patterns with an ex-
ira heavy tufted design. Firmly
woven on unbleached sheeting.
Rose, blue, gold. green, orchid
or all white.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FOUR DODGE VOLCANO PIT

on all sides. The man at the
edge leaped from his prone posi-
ton and hurled himself backward
just in time to save himself from
hurtling to q horrible death as
the ground broke under his feet
in landslide that sent up a huge
column of dust. AS the remain.
ing cracks widened and extended
over a larger area the five men
lodged about, leaping the fissures
until they reached safety.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Presbyterian Group
To Banquet Here

The National Capital Presby-
terian Commission, directing the
movement to build a National
Presbyterian Church here, met
yesterday, with the Rev. DR.. AL
bert Joseph Mccartney, pastor of
the Covenant.First Presbyterian
Church, acting as chairman.
Plans were completed for a
dinner to be held in honor of the
associates Of George Washington,
who were Presbyterians.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
st. Johns Mothers
Club Holds Party

The Mothers Club Of st. Johns
College High School will give its
fourth card party since its organ
ization two years ago tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the college
gymnasium, 1925 Vermont Ave.
Mrs. -. Warren Taltavull is
general chairman of the commit
tee in chtrge, while Mrs. Wallace
e. Mattil4gly, past president Jf
the club, honorary chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Where Capital?
Why Nifty Reply Is
All Over EurOpe'

AS a result Of Senate disclo-
sures of huge losses in foreign
loans and discussion of billions
owed by Europe to the Amer
ican Government, a new parlor
qu1p is making its way around
Washington. It runs:
Where is the Capital Of the
United States?"
Answer: "All over Europe"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Take tsU0 tablets noGU.
THE thing to do with a cold is
l. to break it up in a hurry
with something you knoW does
the job; not to trifle with a lot of
trick ideas and remedies. Colds
are too dangerous to experiment
tUith.
Get a box of Hills Cascara
Quinine at any drug store. Take
two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of
water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable, aching
feeling begins to go. The cold
breaks up. The poisonS are
moved from your system. The
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SISTER BENEFICIARY

The will of Mary E. Higgins,
who died January %, 1892, was
filed for probate yesterday in the
Orphans Court at Rockville. The
estate is bequeathed her sister,
Amelia P. Higgins.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Better almost before you knOGO Il.
world looks like an altogether diff
ferent place.
Those results come because
Hills goes back to first principles
by going to the seat of the
trouble. It's not a new-fangled
fancy idea, but a tried and proved
way that's made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold
in a jiffy.
Hills costs only a few cents.
Use it for quick relief after every.
thing else you've tried has failed.
Cascara Quinine
AnLAH Compound
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

OLDs 1881 SPORT COUPE-Beautiful tan
finish sSSoNS SssS tSlly S,ornS g9Ss Easy terms
14th and s SITS. 4. W. P0tomac 0053
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Real Estate
, Farms and Land for Sale
Rentals

62O-ACRE farm: $50 acres cultivation;
miles r. r sta. 81. 900. terms. NET. S24l
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Wanted to Rent

RENTS COLLECTED
VIM. D. Parker. $50 U n. w. North R642
WE ARE RECEIVING more calls for
houses than we can supply List your
rental properties with this office. where
personal attention TO all details and
prompt remittance Is the rule.
MARTIN McINERNEY
1910 Vermont Ave. w Dlst- oU1o
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
FORD

equipped: slightly used splendid co1di.
ton: priced to sell quickly Ford Motor
Co. 461 Pa. Ave. NV. MA. s391 Mr.. May.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN latest 1881. used
like new: Al condition: low price. easy
terms. Ford Motor Co.. 451 Pa. Ave.
N W National S391 Mr.. May.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
S9-A Houses For Rent-Furnished
or UnfurniShed

COTTAGES & rms, partly furn, gar.
den. schIs. cars. $40 $40 mo. 43 L N.1.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
'Business Opportunities

ApAMs-BURCH COMPANY. INC.
9th and G SITS. N. W, Washington. D:
HEADQUARTERS for Fruit Syrupe. Concen'
trated Fruit Flavors Crushed Fruits, dis-
ceilaneous Fountain Supplies and Ice
Cream Makers Supplies since 1896.
TELEPHONE NATIONAL O911
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant. newly equip
wlzly. income $245; terms. NET. Sal.
FEAUTTFUL restaurant: sell at once: sac
rifiee because of sickness. 945 Z n. W.
BUFFET CAFE, 1914 7th St. N. W. Doing
good business; sell cheap. Apply within
CAFETERIA. short hrs. going business.
wanted lady partner with 5000. 514 F n W.
GROWING CLEANING AND DYEING es.
all equipment including 8 yrs. steady busi;;
ness and profitable income. Owner ov Will wla6
sell all for very low price. Sale; cause
Of sickness. Box E-5. Times. Herald.
LUNCH ROOM doing good business; for
sale on account of illness. 1241 H ST.
N. e. Lincoln O690-J.