davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14


Molders Conference BoardChas
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins,
Moders Jerry Calvin, sos w. Dayton Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams Ave.
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
L. A. Ave-
ra1tern Maker Robt Service. 220
Fiasterers . William Utrecht, Weller
Plumbers ST. Phone 3320J
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
r
MOVIE operators B Ben H. Francis,
otage hands Harry Keiser, Sutphn
electrical Workers Marion Cummn PA St. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

No satisfactory substitute has been
found for the Golden Rule, whether
IN the field of economics or any other
phase Of existence.-Ernst.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

Q.-When did the American Feder-
alton of Labor begin to fight child
labor?
A.-The first constitution adopted
by the A. F. of l.. in 1881 declared
Tor the passage Of state laws prohib-
iting the employment of children un-
der the age of IA in any capacity,
under penalty of Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AHEARN TO APPEAR
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Attorneys Announce He Will s~r
render in Court Monday
for Sentence.

Jack O,Hearne, alias Ahearn, is to
surrender in District Supreme Court
Monday on contempt of court charge,
In which he is facing a l0-month pris-
on sentence, it was announced today by
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
old w. Orcutt.
Orcutt said he had been informed
by OHearne's attorneys William 3.
OConnel and Harry Whelan, that he
would appear before Justice Jennings
Bailey Monday for sentence. In addi-
ton to the prison sentence, O'Hearne
must pay fine of 81 900.
In September, 1881, he was convicted
OF maintaining nuisance in the 800
block OF Vermont avenue At that time.
the court issued an injunction restrain
ing him any further violations of the
national prohibition act. Subsequently,
however, he was charged with opening
speakeasies in the TOO block Of Seven
teenth street and the 1900 block Of
Connecticut avenue
Prosecuted under the nuisance Sec
ton of the prohibition act, he was
found guilty and adjudged in contempt
of court for violating the injunction.
He took the conviction to the Court of
Appeals and the United States Supreme
Court, but in each case failed having
the conviction set aside.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
VIRGINIA

Aldie, Gilbert's Service Station
Alexandria Belle Haven Garage
Alexandria, Carter Motor Company
Alexandria, RemschelPs Service Station
Alexandria Tidewater Service Station
Alexandria, b. ]. V0s
Alexandria, Wakemans Service Garage
Arlington, Alcova Motor Company
Arlington, Bauserman Motor Company
BalIston, Ballston Garage
Ballston, E. c. Howell
Baileys X Roads, Irving Payne
Baileys X Roads, E. HI. Oliver
Cherrydale, Greenwood Garage
Clarendon, AIS Master Service Station
Clarendon Central Service Station
Clarendon, F. E. Dove
Clarendon, E. F. Kennedy
Clarendon, Kirby's Garage
Clarendon, Manning's Service & Station
Dumfries, II. F. Waters
Fairfax, Service Garage
Fairfax, Thomas & Beavers
Fairfax, WAGNER Bros.
Falls Church, A. w. MePhers0n
Fredericksburg, Dillon Motor Service
FrederiCksburg, Fredericksburg Motor Co.
Fredericksburg, Horizons Filling Station
Fredericksburg, Gayle Motor Company
Fredericksburg, Princess Anne Service Station
Fredericksburg, Virginia Sales and Service
Herndon, Hutchison & Hutchison
Herndon, Horn Motors
Madison, Carpenter Motor Company
Madison, Eddins Motor Company
Manassas, Hynson g. Bradford
Manassas, Manassas Motor Co.
Manassas, Minute Service Station
Oakton Oakton Garage
Orange, Bates Brothers
Orange, Orange Motor e. Equipment
Orange, Ware Chevrolet
Post Oak, A. L. Blant0n
Quantico, Moncure Motor Company
Quantic0, Paris Auto Service
Evening star., 1933-11-10

NJ l.
Quantico Sutherland Motor Company
Quantico, Triangle Auto Co.
Rosslyn, Arlington Motor Company
R0sslyn, Virginia Auto Supply
Rosslyn r. n. Windridge
Warrenton, Warrenton Supply Co.
Warrenton, B. G. Yates
Warrenton Hickman e. Hutchison
MARYLAND
Beltsville, Oscar Gingell
Beltsville, j. C. Stewart
Berwyn, L. C. GingeI
Brentwood, Peoples Service Station
Bethesda, Burrows Service Station
Bethesda, Imirie Brothers
Bethesda, Imirie & Rowe
Bethesda, Northwest Motor Co.
Bethesda, Star Service Station
College Park, Chaney's Garage
College Park, College Park Auto Place
Cottage City, Caspare's Garage
Cottage City, Lenox Service Station
Forestville, Collins Service Station
Hyattsvile, Johnson's Garage
Hyattsville Lustine Nicholson
Hyattsville, Mack's Service
Hyattsville, Queens Chapel Service Station
HyattsvilIe. Stewards Super Service
Hyattsville, Travellers Service Station
Land0ver, Largo Garage
Marlboro, C0ale Sansbury
Meadows, Gilbert's Service Station
Mitchelville, Monroe Baldwin
Muirkirk, c. Mass
Norbeck, L. w. White. e..........-.......
N0rbeck, N0rbeck Service Station
Rockville Brosius Bros & .Gormley
Rockville, Lo0per Brothers
Rockville, Rockville Motor Company
Silver Spring, Disney's Garage
Silver Spring, Potter Motor Co.
Silver Spring, Silver Spring Garage &
Wreckers .....- ...
Silver Spring, Wolfe Motor Company
Silver Spring, Woodson Meteor Co.
Sligo, II. Z. Barrett
Evening star., 1933-11-10
DA|RYMEN COMBINE
TO RETAIN LAWYER.
Members of Milk Group Are
Dissatisfied With Ham
ding of Case.

Dissatisfied with the management Of
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, a number of mem
bers have banded together and retained
an attorney to represent them when the
Senate District Milk Investigating Com
mittee resumes its hearings Monday, 1t
was learned today.
Association members were reticent to
discuss the matter, but Ellwood H. Seal.
the Investigating Committees counsel,
said he had been advised definitely that
an attorney would appear for the dis
gruntled producers.
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner has
been appearing for the association since
the hearings were resumed last week.
The members who have decided to
be represented by their own lawyer
are dairy farmers in Prince William
County, and are believed to be men,
bers of Protective Committee organ
lied at Manassas several weeks ago.
Former Senator Joseph L. Bristow,
who owns large dairy farm in Fair
fax County, near Alexandria. said he
had been advised of the action and as
serted there were many members of the
association who were opposed to the
management Of Isaac w. Heaps, man
ager of the Eastern States Milk Mar
keting Association; Frank w. Walker,
president of the Maryland and Virginia
organization, and John McGill, jr., sec
retary and manager of the latter aSso-
citation.
Seal, who returned this morning from
Philadelphia, said he would confer with
Agriculture Department officials over
information he obtained in the Penn
sylvania city with respect to the activ-
tiles of Henry N. Woolman. National
Dairy Products Corporation director, in
the promulgation of milk marketing
agreements. Woolman, meanwhile, had
gone to New York and will come to
Washington tomorrow to supply Seal
with such other information as he may
need.
DR.. Woolman is an official Of the Sup
plee-Wills-Jones Dairy in Philadelphia,
subsidiary of National Dairy. He also
Is trustee of the University Of Penn
sylvania and president of its alumni as
sociation.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Mrs. c. w. Dietz. and fifth, I. II. York
and II. NJ. Pearson.
intermediate event for The Evening
Star Trophy-First, Mrs. r z. Thomp-
son and M. w. Parker, jr.: second. Miss
Florence Brook and Miss Minnie Frem-
gen, and third, j. s. Surock and T.
Santos, jr.
Four-person team championship
First, Mr. and Mrs. j. H Lemon and
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Lord; second. Capt
and Mrs C. w. Dietz and Maj and
Mrs. ]. v. Lttig, and third, Mrs. v. A.
Clarke and Leroy Thurtell and v. A.
Clarke and A p. Stockvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon are the national
auction bridge champions. They re-
side here.
Russell J. Baldwin of Cleveland
treasurer and scorer OF the American
Bridge League, is conducting the
tournament
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AID CAMPAIGN PLANNED

NEW YORK, November 10 P.-A
new campaign Of advertising in news
papers of the country will be started
by the Provident Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. of Philadelphia on November
13, M. A. Linton, president OF the COM
pany. said yesterday.
Experience of the company has
shown that excellent direct results are
obtained from insurance advertising
when the sales appeal is localized" Mr..
Linton said, land this can be accom-
plished through newspaper advertising. "
Evening star., 1933-11-10
INSTALLATION PLANNED
Archdiocesan Scholastic Union Il

Archdiocesan Scholastic Union to
Induct New Officers.
Newly-elected officers Of the Arch
diocesan Scholastic Mission Union viii
be installed tonight, 1t was announced.
The officers are Andrew Mahoney Of
st. Johns College, president; Eleanor
Fox of Immaculate Seminary. vice pres
ident; Dorothy Sullivan Of Immaculate
Conception Academy, treasurer: Helen
Hutchison Of st. Cecilia's Academy.
recording secretary: Dorothy Parkhill Of
Notre Dame Academy, corresponding
secretary; Hilda Rupert Of the Acad-
emy of the Holy Cross, publicity secre-
tary; Antoinette Fox of Holy Trinity
High School, parliamentarian; Betty
Cox OF Sacred Heart Academy, custodian
of property; Jack Grindle Of st. Johns
College, personnel officer, and James
Lock and George Howard, both of St.
Johns College, sergeants at arms.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
TALKS ON EDUCATION

Special Dispatch to The Star
WALDORF, Md, November 10.-A
talk on the Importance OF education
during the depression by Bernard
Gym, Charles County superintendent
Of schools. featured the proceedings of
the Waldorf Consolidated School
Parent Teacher Association at q recent
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Scouts to Give Tea.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd. November 10
(SpeciaD A silver tea will be given by
the Lone Patrol of Troop No. 81, Girl
Scouts of America, Sunday afternoon
from to o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Doran S. Platt, 437 Butternut street.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Guild Picks Officers.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, November 10
(SpeciaD At the meeting of the
Gaithersburg Chapter of the Needle
work Guild the following officers were
elected; Mrs. Harry G.. Hoskinson,
president; Mrs. William McBain, vice
president: Mrs. Clyde Thomas. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Merle Jacobs, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
|62 BRIDGE TEAMS
| PLAYING FOR TITLE
Mrs. Byrne and Stidham
Lead for Pair Champion
ship of District.

The first session OF the Washington
Bridge Leagues third annual tourna-
ment for championship of the District,
was held yesterday and last night at
the Shoreham Hotel and all 50 teams
entered will continue the contest this
afternoon and evening. with the final
session tomorrow night
At the end of the playing the teams
with the highest cumulative scores will
be adjudged winners.
High Scores Announced.
The high scores in yesterdays play
are listed in the order of their stand
ing:
For the pair championship of the
District-First, Mrs. Elmer Byrne and
Alfred Stidham; second, Mrs. D. Lee
Hooper and Mrs. Charles D. Morgan;
third, Mrs. Robert c. Jones and Mrs
Martin R. West; fourth, Capt. and
Evening star., 1933-01-27
YOUNG MACARTHUR WINS
FOREIGN SERVICE TEST
Nephew of Chief Of Staff Of Army
Among Several Successful
Washington Men.

Douglas Macarthur, I'd. of Washing
ton, a nephew of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur chief CT staff Of the Army, was
one of several Washington men an
nounced by the State Department as
having passed the recent examination
for admission to the Foreign Service.
Mr.. Macarthur is % years old. the
son of Capt. Macarthur. and resides at
1854 Kalorama road. He was gradu-
ated last June from Yale University.
Other successful candidates included
M. Williams Blake, who attended the
Georgetown Foreign Service School and
George Washington University; David
K. Caldwell, recent graduate Of Yale,
and John Ardway, who graduated from
Princeton in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
WOMEN'S CITY club
MEMBER DRIVE ON
Sop Place Sought Among
Organizations of Kind
Throughout U. S.

Determined to stress the Importance
of WashingtonS intellectual and arts
tie lie. the Women's City Club, long
prominently identified with the civic
advancement of the Nations Capital
has launched a membership drive to
carry it over the top as the country's
outstanding club for women.
Results of the campaign thus far
were announced yesterday afternoon at
a membership rally in the clubs hand
some headquarters at 1876 Jackson place
Miss Janet Richards addressed the
meeting, which was presided over by
Mrs. Lyman B. SWormstedt.
Founded in October, 1919, ito pro-
mcte a broader sympathy and better
understanding among all women, and to
advance the civic and social welfare of
the City of Washington" the club has
grown steadily in the IA years of its
life, numbering among its members
many of the city'S most prominent
women, in business and professional
Life and in the home.
Owns Its Club House.
A chartered organization, the club
owns its club house, the historic struc-
ture il which President Theodore
Roosevelt set up temporary Executive
Mansion in 1902, while repairs were
being made to the White House At
the time OF its purchase by the Women's
City Club, in November, 1919, the build
ing was the home of Senator Medill
Mccormick.
Always a leader in civic and social
affairs in the Capital, the club holds
forums at frequent intervals at which
leading statesmen and authorities on
politics, international and domestic
affairs discuss the current situation in
their particular fields.
Miss Alice M. Heaven, who Is now
president of the club, was one of its
founders and charter members and her
ndomitable spirit has gone far to make
the club one of the city'S most pro-
gresslve and popular Women'S organiza-
tions. A writer and penWoman, it is
through her leadership that the club is
laying added emphaSism on art and
4 tntellectualism.
Important Need Met.
One of the city's most important fig
ures once wrote Of the club: In my
opinion the Women's City Club meets
effectively an important community
need and I wish for it the great sue
cess it deserves
CA1OOi eAiC Sulud1lSc VI MISS f1edVell,
Judge Mary O'Toole Mrs. Cary T.
GraySon, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Miss
Jessie NJ. Dell, Mrs William Lee Corbin.
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss, Miss Jessie G. Lane Miss
Martha Lane, DR.. A. Frances Foye Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher Mrs Gusts r. Perry,
Mrs. William w. Spaid, Miss Clara r.
Saunders and other well known Wash
ington women, success of the club
already is assured and in the opinion
of its president, it remains only for it
to continue to progress in the future
as it has in the past.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
1.-THE MIKADO" REPEATS
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
Yields to Popular Request for
Another Performance

"The Mikado," presented at Roose-
welt High School last week by the
Estelle wentworth opera group, will be
given again in the same place Friday
evening of next week by popular request
The best known Gilbert & Sullivan
operetta is presented as one of the
recreational activities of the Com
munity Center Department. Earlier in
the year the same group, sponsored by
the department. presented another Gill
bert & Sullivan piece, H. M. S. Pima
fore"
Mrs. Hoover. who was unable to at
tend the initial performance last week.
has been asked to be guest of honor at
the second performance.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

/ Baby Whirldry" T
l2-$2.5O "Dormeyer" Orange
Juicers, to fit 'Dormeyer"
electric beaters. Now. .25c
6-SI Unpainted II q r d W o o d
Foot Stools with splint seats.
Now .....i. i............ 45c
1-SI1.95 Blue Powder Table,
complete with bench and
mirror: imperfect. Now 1918
500 ROLLS TOILET TISSUE;
10 usually found at this price
I HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Ename1ed Jars and Boxes
35c Were Soc

l6 Enameled Jars and Boxes with
painted designs. "As Isl
6-S1 Paper-covered 6-Drawer Shoe
Boxes, with small top drawer; dam
aged. Now .................. .5Oc
8 Children's 81 Fitted Sewing Boxes;
"as is" Now .65c
36-2-for-25c F1annelette-lined Fabri-
cold Silverware Cases; "as is" Now
8 for Csc
25-25c Novelty Curtain Pulls, tan
shade only; "as is" Now ........ .15c
9-5Oc Chintz Cushion Covers; "as
is" Now .................. ..25c
8-S1 Cretonne- covered Utility Stools.
Notions, AIsLEs 81 AND %
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Satin Crepe Negigees
$1.95 We're S3.95

10 Tailored Negligees, with dolman
sleeves. Black, turquoise, coral and
maroon.
6$7.s5 Tailored Negiigees, Of crepe
satin; peach, rose, coral and black.
Now 1919
$50 Satin Pajamas, with coats and
rough crepe one-piece pajamas.
NOW SO.oO
6$3.95 One-piece Pajamas, of rab-
bitshair; angora trimmed; in rose.
blue and green. Now. .$2.95
l-$3.95 Matching Robes, of rabbit
hair. Now. .$2.95
NEeLIcEEs. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Underthings, 68c

We're 81 and $I.25
IS Pieces Of Vanity Fair Tricot Silk
and Rayon Underthings, including
vests, panties and bloomers. Broken
styles and sizes. (Vest sizes "a, 40 and
AZ; pantie and bloomer sizes, 5, 6,
8, and 81
S-S3.o5 Kayser's Glove Silk Combine
tions, pink; size "a. Now. 1895
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Junior Miss es' Dresses
$5.95 =" and saS si5.sS IT,;

16 Dresses for street and afternoon Sizes II to IT,
9-$I250 and $3.50 Spring Coats, dress and sports
styles sizes 13 to II. Now. $3.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Floor Lamps, $3.50
Were SII.95 to $3.50

~ ere 1ll.fo 10 SlO.OO
All Slightly Soiled or Damaged
l, $1l95 Finish, Direct-In-
direct Floor Lamps, with green silk
shade and 300-watt bulb.
/, $125O Decorated Green Enamel
Floor Reflector. with 300watt bulb.
l, s1650 -and-Gold Finish, 2.
Light Junior Lamp, for the BOULDER.
1-Ss.5O Bron1 e-fnish Slight Junior
Lamp. NOW. 81
1-S7.5O Bronze e-and-Brass Finish 3-LiEht
Junior Lamp. Now. ow..............A 81
1--s6.5O Bron e-fnish 3-LiEht Junior
ISLES 6-inch Dotted Swiss Shadesi yel-
low and orchid. Now. .f5c
4-SI 1-inch OrgaAdy Shadesi green.
NOW -oVc
7-SI.25 finch Dotted Swiss Shades;
green, rose and yellow. Now. s5c
3-$2 Finch RuffIed ChintI Shades; yellow
and cream. Now. 81
2-s3.5O Green Silk-and-Net Bed Lamps.
2-S3.5O Georgette Bed Lamps; green.
Other Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced.
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Imported Dolls, 81

Were SI.95
IL 20-inch Imported Dressed Dolls.
4, S3.75 Mandolins. Now. ..........$1
3, $I.95 10-key Cornets. Now. CSC
IL, 81 Mechanical Gray Doves.
Now oOc
2, $3.95 21-piece Metal Tea Sets;
orange. Now. ...................S .S.5o
IL, $3.50 and $3.50 Imported Baby
Dolls. Now. ................S 81
Also Many Other Toys Reduced
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Electric Washer and
Dryer, $3.50 va, $3.50
(Inperfect)

lectric Washer and Dryer.
1-s4.95 Orchid Hamper with
Pearltex Limitation PEARL
top; imperfect. Now. $2.95
I-S0S so "Cinderella" Electric
Dish Washer; floor sample,
SDT Sasn '.. new washer suassaaassssss; .sas.ss
$3.50 .;sanette" In door
Garbage Pals, with step-on
top, 5-gallon size. Now $1.75
a much better quality than X.
Special, dozen rolls. ..... O0C
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Linene Bedspreads, S1.2s
Were SI.85
"a Embroidered Bedspreads Of nnene.
Double size. Green, rose and orchid.
Is pairs $1.25-pair Drapes to match;
in pinch-pleat style. Now, pair. 90c
8-75c Chintz-covered "Plump-it" Pill
lows; black and rust. Now. Soc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Writing Paper, 15c to SOC
Reduced Half.Price

NEUNCEU l70TJ.ITJCE
100 Boxes of Writing Paper reduced
for Friday only.
$3.50 Metal Waste Baskets, with
large prints. Now ..............3S .3Sc
STATIONERY. AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Costume Slips, $1.%

IL Lace-trimmed Crepe Slips. in bias-cut,
i2, S3.95 Lace-Trimmed Semi-ftted Slips,
with deep hens. Tearose. Now. e2.95
6-S3.95 Silk Milanese Slips. with lace
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Gift Wares, 81 Were 81 TO IS

All Items "As Isl
IL Items, including compacts, cigarette
boxes and cigarette lighters.
15-S1 Items, including magnifying
mirrors, silver-plated ice tongs, en-
ameled compacts, cigarette cases and
novelty brush. Now .............50 SOC
5-$5 Enamel Cigarette Cases. Now
$3.50
4-S7.5O French Enamel Cigarette
Cases. Now ................... ....S
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Silk Pajamas and
Satin Panties, s1.ss
We're S295
IL Lace-trimmed Pajamas; two-piece
styles; Of crepe; square and wee neck
lines Tearose. IL Bias-cut Satin
Panties; fitted waistline lace trim
med TearoSe.
IO-S1.95 Satin Dance Sets, trimmed
with lace; tearose. Now. .$l.45
9-$395 Tailored Jacquard Satin
Gowns; bias-cut, with hand-fagotting;
tearose. Now. .....$z'S3
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Boys'Wash Knickers
X1c We're sl.95 to $3.50
Boys furnishings
35c 3 for 81
Reduced "A to u

"A Cotton Union Suits; sizes % to SO. SO Fancy
Under Shorts: sizes a. 26, 80, a. 128 Boys and
Youths Silk Ties. % pairs F1annelette Pajamas.
80 Leather and Elastic Belts. 20 White Under
Shorts; sizes 26. 80, "a. 20 Eton Button-on
Waists sizes and S. Sports Waists: size 6.
Polo Shirts; size g. l pair Cotton Pajamas:
size 6.
pairs Boys Cotton 274 Boys Lightly -weiEht
Cotton Golf Hose
Pajamas; sizes g TO Is sizes to IL. Is Navy
25 Fabric Sports Belts chief sets 10 French
Boys and Youths shape Ties. Under
suspenders Re- Csc i Cap. Reduced 15r
duced to. each. to- each LOS
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-11
7 able Glassware, Sc

200 pieces; including creams
tumblers, and plates. Some
s2 Crystal Colonial Glass Bey-
erage Tumhlers. Special. 81. 15c
15O pieces Table Glassware, in
Guiding low candlesticks, COM
potes, goblets. and sherbets:
Special .......... $50. loc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ArtOs Wanted
lie GALS
Sc Legal Notices
CLAYcOMBE & STUMP,
AIIORNEYS FOR RECEIVER
L. Hutsel vs.. The Bernd Brothers'
VOICE o. RECEIVERS SALE
Marlon Prolate Court NJ osH1

Marion PROBATE court. N 2s5z
The undersigned receiver OF The Bernd
Hrotners Company hereby gives notice
mat ne will offer for sale at private sale
PAW. at his -offi.e at $40 Consolidated
Bldg; in the City Of Indianapoiis' Marion
county Indiana. al 10 clock in the fore
noon Of tne-day o, Nav. 1898. and every
oay thereafter. until the same is sold said
sSs 5 consisting Q. machinery. supplies
enc accounts receiv7ble and viii be Of
makers supplyies and Equipment
JOHN 2. WATKINS Peceiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

BROADWAY, 2s46-l3-rm., 2 baths. 71s
sellftn erSn arm mod NOD ST. So So 15os 1894
Ill; 9-rm, mod, $40. 10S w. 18th; Z
rm, mod; SIS 2145l2 N. Ill; 2-rm.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

, INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY
We furnish free. TRANSPORTATION to IN
| spect furnished and unfurnished apts.. dav
or night. No obligation LI-5452 Eve
or Sun. TA-l064 or WA-0433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

MEMS SUITS 81
Choose from 1900 unredeemed and new.
SACKS BROS. LOAN co.
3os Indiana Ave. RI-5se4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

DELAWARE, N, 1934-5 rooms, modern,
not water heat, water paid $40; ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
R E N T AIS
"a Suburban and Farms

SOUTHPORT-5 rooms modern, $22; s.
room semi-modern, garden $14; garages.
DR-6391.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DR-240O DR-2401