davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
TAM BOWIE RESENTS
NEWSMAN'S WRITING
Wants Proceedings of Legislature
Broadcast So Folks Can Hear
What He Says
Daily Dispatch BUreau.
In the SiI Walter Hotel.
II Il UNDNT0

Raleigh, Dec. THE reason Repre-
sentative Tam c. Bowie, of Ashe coun-
ty, wants the proceedings of the next
General Assembly broadcast every day
over the radio, is to circumvent Cor
respondent w. Thomas Bost of the
Greensboro Daily News, who seemed
to take particular pleasure in lam
pooning the legislator from Ashe in
the last General Assembly, Bowie
readily admitted when he was here
several days ago. Representative
Bowie is a candidate for denomination
and reelection to the House from Ashe
county and it is generally agreed that
he will be returned to the 1885 Cen
eral Assembly with little or no op-
position.
When it was first announced that
Representative Bowie would seek to
have some or all of the legislative
proceedings of the next General AS
sembly broadcast over the radio, it
was believed that this was to further
his ambition to become governor in
1886. But those to whom he made his
statement here say that the only rea-
son he expressed for wanting to have
proceedings broadcast over the radio
was to circumvent Tom Bost and the
Greensboro Daily News
Il want the proceedings of the Cen
eral Assembly broadcast over the
radio so that the people will have a
chance to know what l say and what
other members say in the General AS
sembly, rather than what that Tom
BOst writes about u.s." Bowie said
here the other day. That is why the
first resolution 1 am going to intro
duce in the 1885 House, the first day
it meets, is to provide for the radio
broadcasting of all the proceedings.
l want the people to have a chance
to know what actually goes on and
what is actually said instead of hav-
ing to rely on what some smart news
paper man writes about things
Mr.. Bowie did not specify, however,
as to how he expected to have the
legislativ proceedings broadcast or
where he expected to get the money
to pay for such broadcasting Some
are wondering if he intends to intro
duce bill for the State to build aradio
station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

WOMEN RULED ON
Qualifications for G w A
Jobs Set Forth by Mrs.
U'Berry's Office
D1II9 sSaspHGCh nUtcAA,
An AMN sAI N0sGIL AAOOeb.

"a - - OsASAAAShN SAAs
Raleigh, dec. 1T Is noI neceS-
sary tuat women VINO seek employ
ment III WORK relief projects must
have been ON relief rolls, but only
that they need work and are unem-
ployed II was announced today by
Mrs. Thomas OBerry, State civil
works and emergency relief admin
istrator. The opinions prevailed in
some quarters that only those wo-
men who have already been receiving
relief would be eligible for employ
ment on the work projects for women
which are to be organized as soon
as possible. But, instead, any woman
who are unemployed and who can
show that they actually need employ
ment even though they may not be
entirely destitute, will be eligible for
jobs with these projects.
There are thousands of women
who have not applied for direct re-
lief, and who still have families or
relatives who have been partially
supporting them. who at the same
time are in real need" Mrs. O'Berry
pointed out. "Of course, no jobs will
be given to women whose husbands
OF families are entirely able to sup
port them. nor will jobs be given to
any who quit regular jobs hoping to
get relief jobs at higher pay.
But we do intend to do everything
possible to provide employment for
the thousands of women who have
been and still are in need, but who
have been unwilling to apply for di-
rect relief"
Thus the employment of school
teachers on special teaching projects
will not be limited only to those
teachers who have been on the relief
rolls, as was believed for a while.
For any unemployed teacher who can
show that she is eligible for this en-
ployment and has the necessary
training, can get a chance at any of
these special teaching jobs.
eff teacher is UNEMPLOYED and
living with her family and that fam
ilv entirely able to support her. she
cannot erpect to get a relief ioh" if
was pointed out. But if.she can show
that she is being only partially sup
ported by her family or relatives and
that such sunpOrt is hurdensornc
upon them, and that such sunrort is
INADEQUATE. she will of course he elip
'N'e for emeployment on a relief worl,
project"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
GWYN HEADS GROUP
ON HIGHWAY SAFETY

Charlotte. Dec. 7.-Senator A. H.
Gwyn of Reidsvile, chairman of the
State Highway Safety committee of
the Carolina Motor club, has been de-
signated by Governor j. C. B. Ehring-
haus as contact man to represent
North Carolina in the national con-
test for reduction of highway acci-
dents that will be conducted by the
National Safety Council.
The National Safety Council re-
quested Coleman w. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Carolina Motor club :
submit recommendations to Cover
nor Ehringhaus for the designation
of contact man and Senator Gwyn
was suggested. ri shall be glad to
name Senator Gwyn for this service
and at the same time wish the ut
most success to this movement so
willy necessary for the protection of
those who use the hihways," Cover
nor Ehringhaus wrote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
Marines Seeking
Men as DrummerS,
Also Trumpeters

Savannah. Ga, Dec. IA limited
number of boys between the ages OF
II and 18 will be accepted at the
Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Post
Office Building. Savannah, Ca, dur
ing the month of December to learn
the drum and trump+4>jt is announced
by Lieut.. Colonel A. B. Drum, Officer
in Charge.
Applicants for drum and trumpet
must have at least an eighth grade
education and be not less than IS
inches in height.
In addition to the vacancies for
drum and trumpet 35 graduates or
high school between the ages of 18
and 80 will be accepted for general
service.
Applications will be mailed upon re-
quest to young men of this section
who have the above requirements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William A, Irwin, president of the
u. S. Steel Corporation, born at In
diana, Pa. so years ago.
Villa ather, noted novelist. born at
Winchester Va, 81 years ago.
John l.. Harrington of Kansas
City, Mo, noted consulting engineer
and bridge builder, born at Law
renee, Kans., 65 years ago.
DR.. Harold w. Foght, president of
the Municipal University of Wichita,
Kans born in Norway, Ga years ago.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes OF Wash
ington. d. c., senior bishop of the NJ
r. Church. born at Moundsville, w.
Va 81 years ago.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., representing
the 26th New York district in Con-
gress, born at Garrison, N. " a.
years ago.
Gale Y. Rice of Louisville, KY.
poet and dramatist. born at Dixon
Ky. 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
Denies Guilt In
Lynching Affair
At St. Joseph, Mo.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 7.-(AP)-
John F. Zook, former policeman and
wrestler, pleaded not guilty today to
a charge of first degree murder in the
death of Wloyd Warner, Negro lynch
ed November %.
zook, a packing house employee,
is alleged to have poured gasoline over
the Negro, whose body burned after
hanging to a tree near the court house
Circuit Judge j. V. Gaddy ordered
Zook held without bond Zook told the
court he will ask permission to ap-
pear before the grand jury when it
meets next week to investigate ac-
tivities of the mob that broke into
the county Jail and seized Warner,
accused attacker of white woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC

q East 4Ist Street. New York.
go N. Michigan Ave, Chicago.
POI Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
Wheat Farmers
OF State Paid
S8,10l So Far

Washington, Dec. 7.-(AP) North
Carolina wheat farmers up 70 Decem-
Der | had received $81O1 as their
share of the payments being made by
the Farm Administration on it's wheat
acreage reduction program
This money is part of the first of
two payments to farmers who agree
to reduce their 1884 wheat acreage by
10 percent. The first payment is at
the rate of 20 cents bushel on the
allotment each farmer receives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

There is a fallacy abroad which as
sumes that any one who is full of
turbid feeling about himself is, so far,
qualified to be some sort of artist;
usually q poet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
TOnAY,S HOROSCOPE

This day produces another strong
mentality. The mind is penetrating.
concentrated and very ambitious
The disposition is enterprising, lead
ing to the study of progressive sub
jects, possibly with enthusiasm. It
is probable that much success will
be attained along these lines during
early life. with a possibility that
later results may not be so satisfac-
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on youl
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
uewal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
BRUNSWICK FOREST
FIRE LOSSES 100000

Wilmington, Dec. 7.-(AP)-
Thirty-twO square miles of tim
ber and brush land had been
levelleU today by forest fires which
ragged in Brunswick county. The
damage was estimated in excess of
SlOO. 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
U d DA \
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1912 Mary, Queen of Scots. famous
historical figure, born. Died Feb. 8,
1887.
17S2-Joseph Trumbull, Connecticut
Congressman and governor, grandson
of Jonathan, friend of Washington
born at Lebanon, Conn. Died at
Hartford Aug. f. 1861.
1SO1-Abigail Hopper Gibbons, be
loved New York City Civil War nurse
prison reform worker and philanth-
ropist born in Philadelphia. Died in
New York, Jan. 16, 1893.
1S08-Hugh McCuloch, Indiana
banker, U. S. Comptroller of the Treas
ury, Secretary of the Treasury under
Lincoln, Johnson and Arthur born
at Kennebunk. Maine. Died near
Washington, d. c.. May "a, 1895
1S27-Horace Boies. noted Iowa
Democratic governor. born in Erie
Co. N. Y. Died at Long Beach, Cal
April 4, 1923.
1S35-George r. Church. noted civ
il engineer. explorer and writer. born
at New Bedford. Mass Died in
London, Jan. 5. 1910.
1S62-Roger Welles American Rear
Admiral, who served in four wars
horn at Newington. Conn. Died in
New York, April 26, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
SIRIsr FOR AiL-ALL FOR cERIsr
TlIfG|i5ea.; 6lfG0d
s7-s1E1 - ss - I..I ~ T1ll -. y 1.-l.s Il =

THE RIGHT ATTITUDE: o come,
let us worship and bow down: let us
kneel before the Lord our maker.
For he is our God; and we are the
people of his pasture. Psalm 95: 6,
Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
GREENSBORO WOMAN
DIES FROM INJURY

Washington, N. c., Dec. 7.-(AP)-
Mrs. X. L. Dixon, of Greensboro, 65,
died in a hospital here today of in
Juries sustained in an accident near
Belhaven when her car collided with
a truck said to have been parked by
the roadside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

Entered Gt the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

'- Wnce the most famous jockey in the
World, Tod Sloan So is near death
IN Los Angeles Hospital. A few
years ago Tod spent 81 100000 in
q Few months Il haven't cent in
Fhs 'orld" hs said just recently.
fCeMkr1i Press,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S7-Delaware. the first State to
do so, ratified the Constitution
1796-'Washlngton met both Hous-
es of Congress for the last time as
President.
1S15-Marshal Ney, one of Napo-
Icons most noteworthy generals,
shot.
1917-United States declared war
on Austria o hil&f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
JAMES D. ADAMS. ChairmI
STATE HIGHWAY COWWTSST0,
OF INDIANA
Indianapolis. Indiana
July II. 1892
NOTICE TO Bidders ON
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
NO1ICE TO BIDDERS
REPAIRING TWO BOILERS
Ar CCLnnr - sl

hToffro g. ~
sc Eodice Is hereby given that the Board OF
9onoo1 Commissioner Of the City of In
O'Clock P, NJ. Tuesdsav. 'n Augn nour Of 200
receive sealed bids for the reosirin 80
tIo ven Down Draft Boilers at School
10 II located a. 733 South West Stree;'
indianapolis Indiana. all in accordager.s,
mIaH speclAcatlons prepared by the Buiid9
BBosrd ~ ~ cILoqhos Department Of the
All proposals must be made q, br.uL
~ a - 30 prescribed BY the State Rosrd
Snecifcaf1o22 o. dnoiana. which blanks and
a'.2HS may De procured at the 80
sfe o. the Board. $50 North Meridian
Proposals must be sccompaniad -,
certlneo check made PAYABLE to he -
o. ochool Commissioner Of the CO
~tno-aAspo!i5 on an Indianapolis bsnt ~
OF indianapolis -xchan for 4 nc- e
OF the maximum bid. 90 NrAs
IN case a bidder whose bid is accented
snaH not within hfe 81 DAYS after n6tfce
81 such acceptance perform his ~ 5s
eAter!ng into A written contract win TIE
o 30 ~ pSlaoIH ne Work IN accordance
I'm me specincatlons and within that
me secure the performance Of his COR
tract oy a surety bond with slretv mr.
hen his certified check and the nr o .
inereoI shaA be and remain the absol1fe
property Of the Board as Aquldated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure il
oelng impossible to estimate the amount
OF qanages such failure would occasion
Each proposal shall be in a separats
sealed envelope with writing tSereo5
plainly indicating the character Of the
WORK TO which the bid relates. as for ex-
ample. BID FOR REPAIRING BOILERS
At SCHOOL NO. u" and addressed TO
the Board Of School Commissioners. $50
North Meridian Street. indianapolis,
The right is reserved BY the Board to
relect any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than thirty 300 DAYS.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A., B. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana
July II, 1888. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
WINS HONORS WITH FEET
Unable to Use Arms Since Infancy
Man Given Degrees.
BIZ United Press
~

By United Press
LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, July IS.
w. r. Watson, deprived of the
use of his hands and arms since in
fancy literally won two degrees from
the University of Alberta with his
feet and teeth.
Watson early learned to write by
holding a pen or pencil with his
toes. At the university he took
notes by holding his writing inn
plements between his teeth. He now
holds an ALB. and LIB. degree
from the provincial university and
has written a book
He shaves and eats with his feet,
can handle a telephone receiver and
dial with his feet. swims. skates.
skis, and can play a good hand
of bridge with his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
SWALLOWS SOFT BALI
Kansas Boy Does Circus Trick, but
Needs Doctors Aid.
BIZ United Press

STAFFORD, Kan. July 18.-Lit-
tie Dickie Beige always had a lure
for the circus, but little did his folks
know he had the ability to become
one of its performers.
Anyway, Dickie got a good start
toward swallower's job when he
swallowed a soft rubber ball while
playing. A doctor, however, had to
come to his aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
HELP WAkTED
IA Help Wanted-Female

Business women. associate yourself with
a firm where results mean rapid pro-
motion. We operate Offices in $50 prin-
cipal cities. Our expansion program
calls for 20 new Offices in the next SO
DAYS. Managers will be picked from
our organization. If YOU have worked
for other cosmetic companies and found
selling for cash an almost impossible
proposition. come out and try our time
payment plan. DO not confuse this
ad with ads Of "fv-by-night compan-
les where a cash deposit and purchase
OF merchandise is necessary to secure
employment. We give you free train
ing If you are inexperienced. No cash
investment. School teachers. secretar-
les. nurses, Office clerks. telephone OPP
orators and people from all walks Of
LIE are successful with our organlza-
ton. If you are intelligent, can come
well recommend and are interested
in your future, apply in person to Miss
Arbaugh. Mi-Lady's Charm Cosmetic
Co.. room $40. 1874 East Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
-Dietz on Science
WHALE FAMINE
IMPENDING, is
u. S. WARNING
Extinction LOOMS, Due to
Waste, Says Bureau
of Fisheries.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-Howard Science Editor

Whaling, ten-century-old indus
try, soon may be only a memory
and the whale something to be
found only in museums and pic
ture books. That is the warning
of DR.. Lewis Radcliffe Of the United
States bureau of fisheries.
In a report prepared for the
American Chemical Society, Dr.
Radcliffe points out that the treaty
drawn up by the League OF Nations
to save the whaling industry mas
not vet been sanctioned by a sui
fcient number Of countrleg to make
it international law.
He believes that the Industry
should be encouraged to manufac-
ture whale meal for the feeding OF
cattle. hogs and poultry and that
the better grades Of whale meat
should be marketed for human con-
sumption.
In view Of the unsettled oil mar
ket, the present is an opportune
time to impose restrictions requiring
more complete utilization OF all
parts of the whale" he says.
OIL Chief Product
This would slow down oil pro-
duction, reduce the number OF
whales killed, and increase the pro-
duction of whale meal, all of which
would tend to improve the present
situation and safeguard the supply
At the present time, there is little
interest in whales except as a source
Of oil.
DIR. Radcliffe believes that the
whale has many of the nutrltlonal
advantages generally attributed TO
fish. For while the whale is a
mammal, and not a fish, he never
theless lives in the ocean and 1eeoS
on marine life.
Students of the whale fisheries
of the world have observed the
rapid rise and fall Of whaling OPP
erations first in one area, then IN
another, DR.. Radcliffe says.
Waste Is Lamented
They have noted with no little
concern" he continues, "the growing
efficiency of mans operations In
catching whales and the feverish in
tensity with which the whalers have
increased their killings in the Ant
arctic. the last of the areas to be
exploited.
Many economically minded per-
sons have regretted the extremely
wasteful practices of using but a
single product Of the whale such as
oil. and have urged the necessity for
control measures which would in
sure the fullest possible utilization
of these huge mammals.
The present depression in which
the fats and oils market has been
heavily overstocked and prices have
fallen to extremely low levels, with
the urge to restrict whaling opera
tions, has afforded a breathing spell
for careful consideration of the
needs for regulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

TWO Attractive Women interested in a
future that pays we'll from start. Miss
Lane, $40 Merchants Bank Bag.
AT ONCE-young LADIES. 1925; for digni-
fed special work. Must be neat appear
ing. educated, and member of church or
sorority. Apply in person 9 A. M. to 3
P. M. week days. 222 Mass. Ave.
YOUNG lady wanted for housework. 1874
n. Noble ST. Small wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. SEC
Application Of Leslie F. Todd. Indian
apolis. for permit to operate motor We
hicles as contract carrier Of pruDertv over
highways in south part OF Marion and the
North part Of Johnson Counties n state
Of Indiana.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms Of Commission. 40l State House. at
Indianapolis. Indiana. at 200 O'Clock A. NJ.
on Tuesday. August S 1888.
BY Russell P. KEHOE.
Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
July Il. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

DEEn6Ao
u, On July 18th, 1893. at 1o:O6 A M NC
MI sell for charges amounting 10 S75 Woeo
500 az oneyIoIet coach, Motor No. 4256-
Ave ndg{eiS-rllk auto Co. 44O N. Capitol
STATE HIGHWAY
OF INDIANA
indianapolis. Indiana
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ofh TON
No++o TRUCK Chassis AON
posaIs viii b meT re given that sealed pro-
way commission at the CommfssiooTn,eH 66t-
nee on the Third Floor Of the State 8 4 0I,
sapo1iS' I%ndlana. until ten Go.Ool o'cIIddnn-
a. eou M l, August ?. 1888. On the foIIoTwPiGGSS
tb one T. to. three C3l truck chassis .,
'he ~ ton standard classihcatioInl'a OF
F q p qqq00te q Shall be delivered prices
indiana 0IO W. Market St. Indianapolis
Proposal blanks and specifications ara
So - = ~ the ONCE Of the State Hiubwav
Tree upon request. ' N' OD1a4heo
Htqbbeea right is reserved by the State
oIdS. waive technicalities as to n n OF an
~ ~ 20 award on any combinati6n Of Md
to the s Il duog4ent IS most advantageous
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
AME D. ADAMS. Chairman.
S1A1E HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
July II. 1888
NOIICE TO BIDDERS ON
BIIUMINOUS Distributions
no Sotlce Is hereoy given that sealed pro-
posdIs VIII be received By the state Hfgb-
gay Commission, at the Commission 81
AnvneoWn ne ~, Inlrd Floor of the State House
annf@' IO2 North Senate Ave. Tndien7
apoIiS' INDIANA, until ten O'Clock m" o01
e ai M, august 2. 1893, on the folloTiIg
One ~ to three 70, Bftuminous Ms
ct ans y OF approximately 500 gallons
Prices quoted shall include MOUNTING ~
GGttstalo4JoTs on trucks furnished bv the
pave Highway Commission at sin 70
MaIket 81, Indianapolis. Indiana. w.
FfoposaI blanks and specifications ara
On NE IN the office Of the State BigbTsv
1UIlmisSlon where same may be obtained
me Ilgnt is reserved BY the State uigb-
~sy compassion to reject any or all bidy
MdIte lechnlcahties as to procedure snJ
10 aWaId on any combination Of bids that
H. Z Iss Juogment is most advantageous 10
TAI HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS
OF INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
AMMO U N C E M
i Death Notices


BECK, ROY-Age 81 years. beloved bus-
band OF Pearl Beck, passed away Mon
day evening at residence. 1926 ". 10th
81. Friends may call at ne residences
until 9 a. m. Thursday. Funeral services
Thursday 10 a. N. at the CONKIF
FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W. Michigan St
FrlenGS invited.
BRUNSoN. MOLLY D.-Beloved wife OF
Keith o. Brunson. Il daughter OF Mrs
Lottie Mcclellan. sister of Mrs. Elsie
RICKETTS,. departed this life Monday. july
u. age 25 wears. Funeral wednesday
july 10. at Dupont. IND. ? p. m. Friends
NAV call at the residence. 1922 Cor
neliuS Ave. until Wednesday. 10 a m
Funeral under direction Of MOORE &
KIRK. %
RIDGE. CHARLES E.-PaSsed on Monday
P: NJ. Friends nav call at the home
OF his mother. Mrs. Irene Ridge. las
% 24thA St, Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon. Services at the
c. v MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HONE.
1922 y. Meridian St. Thursday. 3 D. m.
] 81 ds Invited.
HEIMB0, NINA K.-Age 81 wears beloved
wife OF Michael Heimbo and mother OF
Goldie 0ambold OF Indianapolis and Earl
Helmho deceased and sister OF Albert
and Dave Helfrich and Mrs. LEROY Snv-
ger. passed awav Sunday morninr.
Funeral at the late residence. 1892 W.
Michigan St. Wednesday. july 10.
p. m. Friends NAV call at the residence
after noon Monday. Burial Crown hin.
f3HIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
is Situations Wanted

SALES ORGANIZATION in Chicago is open
to negotiate as manufacturers agents or
distributors for Illinois. Indiana, Wis
consin and Kentucky. P. o. Box 353,
Chicago.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN-Help with house
work and children. 2l52 Ralston Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
AUTO N
% Autos For Sale
oldsmobiIe. % Sedan. ss5.

OLDS-i928 Sport coupe. si45: $40 down.
Roy Wilmeth Co. Inc. 100 N. Meridian.
Omen NIGHTS and SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

SELL RENT OR Buy REAL ESTATE
p59ht0ugn classified ads IN The Tine..
ness hours JuSl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
D Autos For Sale

AUBURN-76 Road; rumble seat, real
sport car; very clean; only S125. Roy
WlImeth. Co. Inc. 100 N. Meridian.
Open nights and Sunday