davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Madison and Hugh H. Breckenridge. He
began early to have published in the
current periodicals poetic satires against
the British. In 1880, while on a voyage
to the West Indies, he was captured by
a British cruiser. Upon his release, he
published a poem in which he recorded
in bitter terms his experiences as a
prisoner. Freneau worked successfully
as a business man in the West Indies, in
the Post Office Department at Philadel-
phia, a translator in the Department Of
State, captain Of coasting vessel, editor
of various periodicals in New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and a
farmer in New Jersey; but he was pri-
marily a poet, the first American poet
whose works are sufficiently meritorious
to be widely read today.
It was exactly so years ago this year
that the United States suffered severe
literary loss by the death of three Of its
most noted men of letters-Richard
Henry Dana, jr.; Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Richard Henry Dana, "the younger"
\AoAo-Aoo1J, O1cU Jd1IudIy ., ot 1soAAC,
Italy. He is known wherever the Eng
lish language is read as the author Of
that famous American classic, 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" Dana always
had a passion for the sea. When, as
junior at Harvard his eyesight failed
him, he, upon the prescription of his
physician, left school to ship as a COM
mon sailor for two years before the mast
of the brig, Pilgrim, on its eventful voy-
age around Cape Horn to California. The
book recounts his experiences ON that
long voyage, and was written for the
humanitarian purpose of "redressing the
grievances and relieving the sufferings"
Of the sailors of that time. It was imme-
diately both popular and successful in its
purpose, and is still considered to be the
most truthful and accurate book ever
published on the life Of the seamen. Dana
also achieved permanent reputation on
both sides of the Atlantic as one Of the
leading lawyers Of his time.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1So7-
1882 died March "a at Cambridge, Mass.
At the time of his death he was the most
popular and the most revered OF all
Americans. No poet of any time or OF
any place was ever more beloved or more
worthy Of love. During his very happy
boyhood, Longfe1low was Of sweet dis
position, gentle. docile, cheerful, inteIli-
gent and attractive He was always very
fond of books, particularly those having
Evening star., 1932-10-16

- toward It's evening, ana the
American people, as Nation,
conclude their celebration of
the 2OOth anniversary of the birth OF
George Washington, it is BETTING and
well that we pause long enough to give
recognition to the anniversaries OF the
birth and the death of several other
great American men and women whose
lives and works have Influenced the
thought of our people and the history
of our country.
George Washington u732-1799), in
addition to having been '"The Father OF
Our Country" was an important man
of letters as well. His military and po-
litical careers were so brilliant that they
frequently prevent one from observing
the relatively lesser light of his literary
career; yet his literary productions fill
IL volumes of stately prose, deeply seri-
Gus in tone, which is distinctively written
with compelling power.
The 18th of November will be the 200th
anniversary of the birth of man whose
pen helped to make possible the great
work of George Washington. John Dick
inson 0732-1808) was born in Maryland,
but he later became a citizen of Penn
sylvania, where he studied law. During
the very stirring days Immediately pre-
ceding the Revolutionary War Otis
1889 his was the sane and logical voice
which took up the cause of the colonists.
The political pamphlets, letters and pc
riodical writings which he penned were
the most brilliant literary products of
that stormy epoch, their universally
making them surpass those Of Thomas
Paine and their literary excellence max
ing them equal at times the very finest
efforts of Edmund Burke. They were so
full Of vitality that they were living
documents whose sage epigrams and po-
ntical apothegms are still useful to
statesmen today.
John Dickinson was inf1exible In his
advocation of firmness IN our dealings
with England, urging that the Americans,
In their demand for an equitable settle
ment, yield not single one OF their
rights. At the same time, however. he
also fought against the movement for
rebellion and the independence of the
colonies from their mother country. But
his own pen had been too successful;
his own writings were one Of the factors
which precipitated the Revolutionary
Evening star., 1932-10-16

to take care that these disarmament
conferences do not lead to armament.
Germany is right when she says that
she must have parity with other nations
that she cannot continue to sit about
the conference table with the other
countries of the world in the position
of inferiority in which her present state
of disarmament places her-Germany
disarmed and the other nations heavily
armed. Either other nations must dis
arm to her level-Germany holds, and
she is justified-or they must permit
her to arm equally with them. But, If
the second Of these alternatives is pre-
ferred, the disarmament conferences will
be failure indeed; instead Of disarma-
ment, they will result in armament.
1.-The solution of the problem is TO
disarm."
\ATTH the results that the world hopes
w for still unattained by the Geneva
and Lausanne conferences, ask Musso-
lini next the question that is puzzling
every one: What do the international
conferences need to be successful"
First" he comes back Immediately,
"a very limited number of experts. Ex-
perts, seeing only one aspect of a prob
lem, are rarely capable of grasping the
synthesis, the whole.
Experts see the tree and not the for
est. True, it Is necessary to see the
trees, but one must also see the forest.
A forest, to be sure, is the sum of its
trees, but it Is also something more.
"The second thing necessary for the
success Of the International conferences
is to carry technical problems over into
the political zone. They are then more
easily solved"
That is?"
Il mean to say that technicality sees
the part" he explains, politics sees the
ContiRxed on Sepenth Page
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY WALTER ADDISON WATSON.

S the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-two draws
toward it's evening, and the
American people, as a Nation,
conclude their celebration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
WOMEN DRYS MAP
CAMPAIGN PLANS

gress through coalition party COM
posed of men and women opposed
to the platforms adopted by the two
major parties is the principal bull
wark in the prohibition defense.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase, Md, president of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Law En-
forcement League, stated there is
no such thing as submitting the
eighteenth amendment directly to
public vote, and that repeal of the
amendment must go through recog-
nlzed legislative channels.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Bev-
erly, Mass, national chairman of
the organization, presided at the
luncheon, and read message from
Senator William E. Borah. which
urged the women to work for the
right men in congress-"
Other speakers included: Mrs.
F. I. johnson of New York, Mrs.
Edward Thurman Smith of St.
Louis, Mrs. William Darby of
Washington, legislative chairman of
the National Council of Federated
Church Women; Mrs. Clayton D.
Eulette of Chicago, Mrs. William
H. Alexander of Columbus, O., and
Mrs. John Taylor of Kansas City.
Activity in Indiana directed at
support OF the organizations plan
will be in the hands of Mrs. Felix
q. McWhirter, chairman; Mrs. r. j.
Hudelson and Mrs. R. E. Human,
secretaries; Mrs. Madison Swadener.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
S. w. Terry. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Deaths

Matte Carter. 20. s27 West Walnut, dia-
betes
Giles Nathan, IS. city hospital, acct
dental
Jack Tobin. Al. Veterans hospital
uremia.
Carrie E Edwards, so. 4Is Harris.
chronic myocarditis.
Katherine Jameson, IS, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
George Newman. rs, city hospital
William Q. Wolf. IS. city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Lars Peter Hansen Ss, Ills Wright
cardio vascular renal disease.
Nellie Figg, 30, Coleman hospital, gen.
eral peritonitis
Phoebe Fletcher warrenburg, So, 1884
Valley drive, cerebral hemorrhage
Seth Niman, 49, 1881 Washington boule-
ward, artericScleroSiS.
Mary NJ. Pruett. rs, ss4 Congress-
chronic myocarditis.
Edith Nicholson Cohn. 81, 1927 College
arteriosclerosis.
Juanita Barnes. 4s, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis
Julia wetter, II, 1850 Central. arterio-
SclerosiS.
John Anthony Barry. As. st. vincent's
hospital. general peritonitis
Ruth Gfegg. IS. 626 North Alabama
pulmonary emboliSm.
Florella Bowers. IS. S545 Washington
Blvd arterioseleroSis.
Penelope Scott. Sc. 14l7 Orange. car
cinoma.
Eulas. Hardman, so. city hospital. second
Mildred Sheets. SO. 24lo Cornell. chronic
myocaTdltis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
1900 TURN OUT
FOR C. M. 7. C.
Months Training Starts at
Fort Wednesday.

Wartime activities were recalled
today at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
with mobilization of an army of
Citizens Military Training Camp
candidates reported for months
military instruction with the Elev-
enth infantry.
More than 1900 youths had re-
ported at the fort today. Instruc-
ton will be started Wednesday.
Eleventh infantry officers and en-
listed personnel, together with the
medical corps and officers of the
Three hundred thirty-f1rst reserve
infantry regiment examined the re-
cruitS, issued army uniforms and as
signed the rockies to organizations.
Part of the candidate are being
quartered in barracks of the Third
battalion, Eleventh infantry, and
the Third field artillery, now at FIT.
Knox on summer training camp
duty, and the remainder will occupy
tents.
Ohio reserve officers will instruct
the youths until July II, when tire
Eleventh infantry will take over
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Candidate, Rather Than the
Plank or Platform to
Be Backed.

Defense lines supporting prohibi-
ton, as mapped by the Women's
National Committee on Law En-
forcement at the Claypool Monday,
will be drawn behind the man,
rather than party, plank or plat
form, according to the outline of
the committees course of action.
Election of dry members to con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
OLDEST FIREMAN
TO QUIT SEPT. 5
Captain KiIe to End At
Years of Service.

Resignation of Captain Phillip
Kile, truck company No. Is, the
city's Oldest fireman with a service
record of forty-seven years, was ac-
cepted today by the board of safety,
marking the end of his fight to
avoid retirement. His career will
end Sept. 5.
The veteran fireman has contended
that he is 81, but records show that
he is 70. He asserted he misstated
his age on joining the department,
making it appear he was 20 when
in fact, he was II.
Charles R. Myers, board president,
has indicated that, in view of the
purported miSStatement of age,
Kile'S entire service as a fireman
may be deemed illegal, thus making
the veteran Ineligible to pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
BoomS Ford-for Money

b JHItCU PrcSS
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A sug-
gestion that the Prohibition party,
now in convention at Indianapolis,
nominate Henry Ford and insure a
$1,000,O00 campaign fund, was made
today by James Martin Miller, who
said he was former Ford employe
on the staff of the Dearborn indie
pendent.
Miller telegraphed his suggestion
to D. Leigh Colvin. chairman OF
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
TWO WOMEN INJURED
AS AUTO HITS POLE
Mrs. Carrie Brim, Mrs. Ella Wills
Are Hurt Seriously.

MIS-. carrie Br1m, Mrs. Ella Wills
Are Hurt Seriously.
When an automobile in which
they were riding struck a utility
pole and destroyed nearly twenty
feet of wire fence on state road
No. 50, ten miles east of the CITY.
today, Mrs. Carrie Brim, 80. and
Mrs. Ella Wills, S8 both of All West
Pratt street were injured seriously.
Lee Brim, husband of one of the
injured women, escaped without in
jurieS, although the auto was de-
nolished.
Brim told deputy sheriffs that his
car was forced off the road by a
motorist coming in the opposite di-
rection. The motorist failed to stop
as Brim's car veered of the road.
Mrs. Brim incurred severe lacera-
tons on the chest, back, face and
legs. and Mrs. Wills ~--fered cuts
on the face and arms. Both are in
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
"a Hurt in Hindu-Moslem Riot,

"a Hurt in Hindu MOslem Riots
By United Press
BOMBAY, India, July 5.-Riot-
ing between Hindus and MoslemS
continued undated today, with
twenty-four more injured. Reports
that martial law would be de-
clared were doubted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Births
Girls


Leslie and Viola Costelow, 947 South
Frank and Mildred Sharp, 1919 West
New York.
Mack and Hattie crown, 2o4o YandeS.
Noah and Mary Slime, Coleman hos
Leon and Margaret Dillman. Coleman
hospital.
Arthur and Alma Lewis. Coleman hos
James and zula Sheets, Coleman hos
pital
Daniel and Martha Barrett, Methodist
Adam and winifred Micks. 1884 North
Aionzo and Eva Mcclellan, Coleman
hospital.
Myron and Juanlta Cast, Methodist nos
William and Bessie Moran. $40 Ashland
Ray and Helen Terrence, 1925 Barth.
Raymond and Helen Stevens, 1926 North
New Jersey
John and Ruby Martin, 1922 vandeman
Ivy and Alta Antle. 838 South Senate.
Clyde and Fern Scots, l43S North
Haugh. ~
MyleS and Marjorie Martin, 1910 Co
John and Mary Phillips, 211O English.
Fred and Lucille Barrett, 6l5 Louisiana.
Raymond and Rebecca Underwood, 967
Carroll and Geraldine Burroughs, Cole
Howard and Marguerite Starr. Coleman
hospital.
William and Bessie Harrison. Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Elizabeth John, Coleman
Noel and Eliza Kelly. Methodist hospital.
Earl and Evelyn Gouldman, Methodist
Harold and Mildred Plum. Methodist
Herman and Viola Sims, Methodist hos
pital.
Claude and Eula Forth, S19 South
Donald and Carrie Brann. Coleman hos
pital.
Albert and Ruth Cowden. Coleman hos
pital.
pital
Kenneth and Dorothy Simpson, Coleman
hospital.
Beaver and Fern Lott. 1918 Hillside.
Harold and Jessie Byington, 1920 Hoyt.
Charles and johanna Burnett, 33l North
Jefferson.
Clifford and Jane Frazier, 1921 East
Fifty-second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

$50 p. M
iNBC-Jack Denny's orches-
ira to WEAF.
lWGN (720l-Cummin's or
lwGY I7sO)-De witt Clin-
ton orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
iCBS-Little Jack Little.
lWMAO (670l-Dance pro-
10 p. M
KYw t1o2o)-Terrace or
cheStra.
CBS-Isham Jones orches-
wGN C72o)--Kassels orches-
NBC-MiIwaukee orchestra
to WIZ.
1905 P. M
NBC-Pettis' orchestra to
WEAF.
1880 P. M
lCBS-Sanders' orchestra.
lWBBM t77Ol-Around the
wDAF Cs10-studio.
lNBC-The Oleanders to
wGY C7so-De Witt clin-
ton orchestra.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WIZ.
WGN (720)-EllinRton's or
chestra.
-I0:45 P. M
iWGN t720)-Dance program
"A oorchestral.
Ill P. M
lKYW Cl02o)LPahico's or
chestra.
lWENR (870)-Marks orches-
ira.
-1I:30 r. M
WENR (S70)-Terrsce or
chestra.
WLW (700)-Lombardos or
cheStra.
-12 p. M
WDAF (61O) - Nighthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

IS P. M
CBS-Bird and Wash.
WBBM 0)-Sports review
NBC Julia Sanderson
Frank Crumit to WEAF.
WJR l750l-Frederick's or
chestra.
NBC-You and your govern
ment to WIZ.
WMAO (670l - Gallicchio
concert orchestra.
--6:I5 p. M
CBs-Abe Lyman and band.
WBBM (770l - Sander
nighthawks.
WMA0 (670)--JinRle Joe.
$3.50 p. M
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM (770D-Arnheim's or
chestra.
NBC-Walter Smith and
band to WEAF.
WMAQ i670l-Norman Ross.
WSM (650l-Band: bulletins.
-6:35 p. M
CBS-Joe Palooka.
WGN t720l-Voice OF the
! strings.
WMA0 (670l-Radio gossip.
Chas. Gilchrist.
WSM l650t-Dinner concert.
- p. M
KYW-Dixie Circus: Care
free hour.
CBS-Bernie's orchestra.
WBBM t770) -Brigode's or
chestra.
NBc.Artists musical to
WEAF.
NBC-Koestner's orchestra
to WIZ.
...,-7:sO P. M
KYW 1920 Terrace or
CBS-Crime Club.
WBBM (770)-Brooks and
Ross. ...tt
NBC-Ed Wynn and band to
WEAF.
NBC-Goldman band to WIZ
-7:45 P. M
CBS-Sanders' orchestra.
8 p. M
KYW flo20)-Maupin's or
CRS-Alex Gray and Shil-
kret's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
LEGALS

Legal Auctions and Sales
WE WILL sell at public auction one De-
soto roadster. motor number 1878 for
storage charges amounting to $50 at 10
a. M, Friday. July 9Th. 1882.
l. WOLF co.
SIS N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

TUESDAY

TUESDAY
1 IS p. M
iWGN f720)--Ellington's or.
cheStra.
iNBC-Dance hour to WEAF
lNBC-The Country Doctor Il
WIZ.
-8:15 p. M
lKDKA (980)-Pioneers.
CBS-Musical Fast Freight
NBC-Tune Detective K
wMAo (s7sOl--A Persian
Garden.
$50 p. M
lCBS-Columbia Symphony.
lWGN t7201 Big Leaguers &
Bushers.
NBc-Paris Night Life tc
wMAQ ts7Ol-Evenin' Neigh.
Dor.
-s:45 P. M
WBBM (770)-Romance oil
Thorobreds.
lWGN f720l-Waltz time.
WJR f750I-Musical masters
lNBC-Tish to WIZ.
lWMA0 t670)-Dance masters
3 P. M
lKDKA (980)-NeWs; Con.
RAIDS orchestra.
KYW (1020J-Sports: news,
Maupins' orchestra.
CBS-Irene Beasley and Der.
ren's orchestra.
NBC-Russ Columbo's or.
cheStra to WEAF.
lWGN (720J-Ellington's or.
chestra.
NBC-Amos m ANDY x
WENR. WFAA. WSB
WSM. WMAO.
-9:15 p. M
jCBS-Martin's orchestra.
NBC-Oprv House Tonight
to WEAF.
WON (72OD-Dream Ship.
N5aCl71zSodero and concert tC
WMA0 (67Ol-Dan and Syl.
via.
$3.50 P. M
KYW Go2O)-Canton or
chestra.
lCBS-Stern's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
DRY ORATORS
Whip STINGS
OLD PARTIES
Prohibition Party Opens Its
National Convention in
Tabernacle.
CONTINUED from Page one

the dry Democrats confirm the
charge of bigotry hurled against
them in that year for boiling a wet
Catholic candidate and supporting
now a wetter Protestant?
IF they do, the Lord have mercy
on thei rbigoted souls.
"As a late Hoover Republican, l
would prefer, if the liquor traffic is
to come back, that it be brought by
the party of Smith, Raskob and
Roosevelt than by the party Of
Abraham Lincoln. I decline the in
vitation to ride into the White
House on the brial rail of Al Smith
with Republican label.
THE Republican national COM
mittee was divided into two camps,
the wringing vets and tn ewobbling
vets. There we're no drys, as we
understand the use of the world, in
the convention that, four years ago,
adopted a platform for maintenance
and enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment. Not a voice was heard
but that of Esau, ready to sell the
birthright of the party for a mess
of politics.
Compared to Babel
There never was greater confu-
sion of tongues since the building
of the Tower of Babel than the
Interpretation of the Republican
leaders, wet and dry, and the Re-
publican press, of the plank on pro-
hibition.
ut avoids the word repeal, but
provides the method of repeal
This is the most pitifuI example
of ducking and lodging and duplic-
ity in the history of American
politics. If offers freedom from the
saloon to the drys and freedom
from prohibition to the vets.
1T is complete surrender to
the saloon wherever they want it,
and abandonment of national pro-
hibition, the thing for which we
have fought and finally won, after
three generations"
The delegates still were I'D in the
air about a presidential choice.
Feeling that Borah had told Colvin
he did not desire to head the Pro-
hiibtion party ticket is prevalent,
and they are casting about for an
aggressive leader.
Butler Is Mentioned
Name of Smedley Butler, major
general Of marines, retired, who
was dry candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator in Pennsylvania, was given
much mention, but Colvin said
Butler is the party's candidate for
senator in his home state.
Arthur Barnhart of Chicago, COM
mander of the Saracens, a prohi-
bition, young mems organization
fighting the repeal group known as
the Crusaders, was scheduled to be
a speaker at the resolutions COM
mittee meeting this afternoon.
Three former party presidential
nominees will be principal speakers
at the open session of the conven-
ton tonight in the tabernacle.
They are: L. Aaron S. Watkins
of Lima, o., 1920 nominee; Herman
P. Faris of Clinton, Miss, 1924
choice, and William r. Varney of
New York. 1928 candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that at 2.3g n. m
SATURDAY.. July 10th. 1882 at 234 E. New
york ST.. the following automobiles will
be sold at public auction to satisfy claims
OF All-Seryice Garage 1927 Chevrolet
coach. motor No. 3462eel, storage SIS:
1927 Oldsmobile sedan. motor No 2O663
storage SIS: 1927 Essex coach. motor No
645676. storage and repairs. SOS.
ALL-SERVICE GARAGE.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKEr
NO. l092S
IN the matter of the COMPLAINT of Union
Telephone Company against Upton Tele-
phone CompanY-Concerning Certain Prac-
tees and Acts Affecting Service
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission 4Ol
State House at Indianapolis. Indiana at
10 O'Clock a.. m. on Wednesday. July goth
1882. instead of July 9Th. 1882 as pre-
viously announced and published
Public participation in this hearing is
requested bv the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF M
DIANA.
BY JERE WEST
Commissioner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
July and. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
Two lines.
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
one Time .............. 20 10
3 GGO Con i've times :..: Is Is
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
70 Charge Cash
Lines, times ...... T8 ~
Lines. times ......... liz LOO
Discounts
Ads. may be phoned in and charged If
the advertiser is listed in the phone direc-
tory. or is identified and accepted by the
credit department.
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE is given to transient advertisers
paying their bill within ONE WEEK after
billing Advertisers are asked to take adj
vantage Of this discount.
Want Ads may be phoned In as late as
ll:15 q. m. for publication in the 200
o. m. Home Edition on the same day.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Me-
moriams, Lodge and Church Notices, Lost
ana Found ads are charged at a rate Of
10 cents per line.
Situation Wanted. cents per word.
minimum IL words.
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service A. NJ to 8 P. NJ Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Transfer, Storage

AS'hiS1 AAdnoACEy outrage
MOvING--Large closed vans; clean pads
RADIO TRANSFER. Ri. 4757.
OTTO ]. SUESz
Packing shipping overland hauling
Return loads wanted from Milwaukee,
MS: Columbus. O.. and st. Louis. Ri
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Day or night, large or small loads anv+
where. Responsible for all damage Cheap4
est IN town. HUI. 3507.
Paperhanging and Painting
DR.. 5075-Mr. Willis, 43O st. Paul PaintS
ing. papering, plastering, lowest prices.
FIRST GLASS paper hanging. I0c peT Toll.
Be. 0112-R. MAIER q SIDELL.
FLOORS-Rehnished 7c 50. IT,; painting,
paperlng. l5c roll. All wk guar. Oh. 3lss.
PAPER furn. and hung. $3.50 and up:
painting reas. BURROUGHS Be. 427lfs.
PAPERHANGING-12c roll paper cleaning,
50c. Paintg. For furn. or auto Ii SIP.
work. Prices right, Mr.. Brown Oh 3545.
PAPER HANGING-s3. so nm. up. including
paper. General carpenter work Re-
moostlng, repair, painting Lowest prices.
WORK guaranteed. DRAKE. Ri s441. '
PAPER HUNG, loo; IL years exp: good
paper. cheap. Painting. Oh. 2023.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
INSTRUCT MS
10 Schools, colleges, Tutoring

complete Course in Beauty Culture. $25
Meyer-JackSon Shop, sos Del. st. Lii. 1086
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-l Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Hilc
Hawaiian Studio. 2106 Roosevelt. Oh. 442s