davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

sCREEN-EDMUND LOWE AND
NANCY CARROLL IN
II LOVE THAT MAN.
STAGE-MITCHELL AND DURANT
AND OTHER ACTS
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Somehow, I have alw4,5 felt thatit takes
really fine cigarette to please man. And
since many of the men whose judgment I
value smoke Luckies. IL reach for Lucky,
too. True, I enjoy Luckies' fine tobacco
quality and their delicious mildness. But
mymalreason is perhaps triae feminine.
Men may not appreciate this as much as a
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
SAWDUST LOOKS UP

NEW YORK G.NSO. The
sawdust statesmen are sharpening
their pencils in the hope of
booming business now that beer
is back. During the draught
days of prohibition the only out
let they had were butchershops
or SpeakeaSies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
CAT MOTHERS DOGS

BOSTON G.N.SO The mother
love in animals was displayed at
the Angel Memorial Animal Hos
pital, Roxbury, where a mother
cat has assumed care for seven
newborn puppies whose mother
died after they were born.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
A mans cigarette?
, Well-here's why l enjoy Luckies

sensitive woman-but I'm particularly
gratefulto "Toasting" orthat comforting
assurance Of purity I've talked to many
women about remember, a cigarette
becomes an intimate thing with us, we
placeit tbetween our lips. And so, perhaps,
because am woman this is my woman's
reason for always saying ''Luches Please!"
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
]. R. E. LEE RECEIVERS FROM
ILLNESS

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan, .,6-(ANP) Pre-
sident j. r. E. Lee of the Florida A. &
M. college, after a little more than two
months confinement in the Strong
Memorial Hospital of Rochester, N.
Y, under the sl<iliful care Of DR.. Scott,
specialist in Urina1ysis, who operated
upon him, has returned to his desk
and is carrying on in his characteristic
ally vigorous style.
President Lee met his teachers last
Friday in the second general faculty
that he has been able to attend
this year and thanked and congraJu-
lated his staff on the splendid manner
in which they carried on" during his
absence. He specially commended Vice
President Bragg and Business Manager
J. R. E. Lee, Sr., and the Deans of the
various divisions for the part that they
planned in smoothly operating the
school over the two months period.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
FINE WHITE GUARDSMAN WHO
KILLED COLORED BOY

Savannah, Ga, Jan,6-(ANP) John
L. Gill, white, young member of the
Georgia National Guard, who shot
Lawrence Gilmore a colored youth, is
years old, in the back at the local
fairgrounds, Thanksgiving Day, during
an automobile race, was found guilty
of involuntary mansuaugher by a jury
in the Superior court here Thursday
Jud e Meldrim sentenced him to six
months in jail and 10 pay fine OF
$1,000.
Gilmore who was on guard at the
fair grounds. claimed that young Gil
more was one Of a crowd of Negroes
who entered the enclosure through a
hole in the fence without paying admis-
sion. He sought to drive them back and
when they fled, fired. The bullet struck
the lad in the back, hitting his spine,
and coming out through his breast
Four witnesses testified to the shooting.
Gill's young wife and four year-old
boy were at the defense table during
the trial. Young Gilmore was the son
Of Mrs. Emily Stiles Gilmore of 5
Stiles aveune.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
DEATH COMES ON MINISTER while IN PULPIT
Trainmen Killed In Train Wreck

ius to extol the cock the waiter and
the scullian. Every farmer who owns
or rents his farm becomes his own
proprietor and directs his own energies.
A iarm is a tool of protection through
city home is dead weight hung as it
were about the neck of the owner.
This is especially true of the city Ne
gro who has been weighted down by
extravagant homes and placed under
a burden of debt under which he must
sta for another generation. The
farm, l know, is also mortgaged but
some way is bound to be found by
he state and general governments to
lessen the load Of these farm incrm-
brances.
l am no overnight convert to this
doctrine. l have been preaching i. for
forty years. I have watched the in
rush of Negroes to the cities with much
They are attracted to
these glittering centers as the moth
in the glare of the electric. In
this urban movement, he initiates the
white man without intelligence. The
white man leaves the country for the
city because he finds better oppor-
tunity. Whatever opportunity the city
affords are his. But the poor mis-
guided Negro has no such advantage.
He too often finds his last state worse
than the first
Some thirty years enrolled the ex
perimerts then under way at Bolev,
Oklahoma and Mound Bayou, Mississ-
ippi. These bold enterprises have had
their ups and downs during the past
three decades. And yet they still stand
out as being perhaps the boldest and
most creditable effort of the Negro
leadership being perhaps self direction
along the line of associated endeavor.
Philanthrophy which has been Law
ishing millions of dollars on Negro
welfare might do well to turn serious
attention towards the race to deve-
lopement of rural foundation which
alone seems destined to assure him
an important and permanent place in
our industrial and economic scheme.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
Editor
HAVEN CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL

According TO reports the Haven Chap
ell M. E. Church Sunday School has be-
nun successful years work. 1882 was
closed with satisfactory work for the
wear. This school is reported to have
organized a Teachers training course
that is doing effective work. More
than &c accessions to the Church were
added through the Sunday School, 1882.
The Temperance Society is being or
oan;zed Mrs. Ada Meadows supervises
the cradle roll department. while MISS
Olivia Cole has charge of the begin
ners. Miss Emma V. Thornton has
charged of the Primary and interme-
date department, while Miss Katie
Burnett and Mrs Martha Rhodes and
7 Weidman head the young people
department. Messrs. Henry c. john
son, Jas La-rone and Mrs. Laura
Henson head the Senior and Adult
Department. Mrs. Lizzie Boyd and
Lillian p. Jones are active in this work
The School reports total of S7295
disbursed during the year
Reese Jemison, Supt
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
QUITMAN

Dear Editor:
/ want to report through the columns
Of the Echo the generosity of our white
friends at Quitman and elsewhere.
The Parent Teacher Association of
our School, Shiloh, purposed to make
up Christmas tree for the children
of the school and Community, especia-
lily the destituted ones. Straight For
ward members of the p T. A. felt free
to solicit from our white friends Yule-
tide gifts. All of which helped wonder
fully in decorating the tree, and bring
Christmas spirit to many child who
had no other means of receiving it.
And which is more the Chicago Mail
Order Company has proven itself a
neighbor to us in sending to us the
contents of the following card.
December 81, 1882
Dear Miss Bartee:
We have received great many
requests like yours, and as
we are not allie to help every
one who has asked, it has
been necessary for us to
tell many persons that we
cannot be of service.
But we believe that you are
going to be the means of help
ing many people in your COM
munity this Christmas, and so
we are going to make a special
effort to help you
You will receive large box
of candy within day or two
tn give to those who will have
no other means of receiving
any. We are glad to do our
little part in bringing Christ
mas Cheer to your community
Seasons Greeting!
CHICAGO MAIL ORDER co.
We greatly appreciate if we may
use this method in showing our gra-
titude and hearty appreciation to ouI
white friends and others for the Christ
like spirit they have shown us this
Chritmas.
! "We as a race miss many blessings
by falling to ask" says Prof. J. M. Hop
kins, principal. Lula Mae Lewis pupil
of Shiloh School.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
BRIGHT LIGHTS LURE ST HELENA
FARMERS

New York, Jan. .,6-(ANP) Life in St
Helena Island, Just off the coast of
South Carolina, would be all right for
the inhabitants, believes DIR, Clyde YER
non Kiser, white, if there were more
gaiety. Living there, even without ra-
cial or political problems, is too dull, he
finds His opinions are included in a
study of the Island which is published
by the Columbia University press.
The population of St Helena has
dropped from 1926 in 1900 to 4,458 in
1890, or about as per cent
"Racial, religious and political pro-
blems have played little part in the
migration from St. Helena" DR.. Kiser
declares. "St. Helenians do not en-
counter hardships because of color.
They are Independent land owners.
There are no conditions approximating
peonage nor is there the yearly trek
from farm to farm so frequently found
in the cotton and tobacco areas. Al
though poor county schools exist, Is
landers have access to Penn Normal,
Industrial and Agricultural School, an
institution unsurpassed by any OF its
kind in the country.
Many of the inhabitants who have
left ST. Helena now find their homes
in this city.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
Trainmen Die And
Suffer Injury AS
Train Is Wrecked

Decatur, Ill, Jan, 6-(ANP) Lon
don Simmons of this city, a cook on
the Wabash railroad, was seriously in
jured and Engineer John Rapp of
Springfield and Fireman H. L. Meyer
of Decatur were Killed when the Wa
bash Flyer enroute from Kansas City
to Detroit was derailed after vandals
had tampered with the track. The
wreck occurred near Jacksonville, Ill.
and officials found that lodal had
been filed from the switch, the switch
turned and the red light which would
have warned the engineer extinguished
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
HIS FALL WAS UNTO DEATH
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
MAKES APPEAL

Rev. Kirkland at the time of his
death because of the depression and
receiving poor salary, was carrying
no insurance at all according to reports.
1t is reported that he had saved por-
ton of his earnings and deposited it in
a hank, but that bank failed with his
money in it and has never been re-
organized This, with many other
handicap. This caused this death to be
one of pity. Rev. L. E. Johnson the
Presiding Elder of this fallen pastor
is making an appeal to friends to help
bury this minister who fell on the field.
The Weekly Echo wishes to urge all
persons who feel disposed to give from
Sc stamp up for this cause, mail it,
send it, or bring it to the office and we
will gladly receipt you and publish the
names of all persons who contribute
through the columns of the paper. He
fell by the way trying to carry God is
work on. Oftimes the Negro minister
is a peace maker in the community
among both white and black and we
feel that we have white friends VINO
will contribute to this cause We are
reliably informed that a white friend
at Philadelphia, Mississippi donated
free of charge a truck in order to
carry the body from Meridian to his
home at Philadelphia. This soldier
died ON the field. Are you willing to
helm in a case of his kind?
Editor
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
NOTICE
Quartett,

The Negro Civic League will hold
is regular Bi-montfly meeting Mon
day evening January 9th at 5 P. M. All
members and friends are urged to be
present as matters of particular i'm
portance will come up.
DR.. L. F. Brooks, President,
c. L. Lindsay, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
PRESIDING ELDER RHODES HOLDS
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

According to reports by Mrs. P. But
ler, Rev H D. Rhodes, Presiding Ed
er of the Meridian District A. M. E.
Church has held a successful quarterly
conference at Allen Chapel.
They will conduct a 10 day meeting
in the near future at Allen Chapel and
the public is cordially invited.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. ]. ]. Holman of Topeka Kansas
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Leach. his sister and brother-in-law
some few days ago During the Christ
mas holidays he was the guest of Ne
we'll Chapel Church. He left the
City December29. He expressed him
self as having spent pleasant stay.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Little Miss Kartherine B. Terrell,
daughter of Mrs. W. M. Terrell, arriv-
ed Sunday from Kewanee where she
had been spending the holidays with
Miss Zelda Mae Lockard. Miss Lock-
ard was the guest of her parents dur
ing the yuletide.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
ALLEN CHAPEL

Sunday will be a high day at Allen
Chapel Church. Sunday school will
open at $50, Sam Chapman, Supt.
Preaching will be done by the pastor,
Rev. P. Butler Mrs Johnnie Glispie re-
ports that the Presiding Elder has made
his visit and it was highly enjoyed.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Inspite of the very cold weather
Sunday morning January 1st., The St.
John Baptist Sunday School was open
ed by the Superintendent B. Brown
with large attendance. Prof. Burns gave
real impressive review on the lesson.
The Supterintendenss brief remarks
were enjoyed.
A short program will be rendered
Sunday A. M. January Sth, preceding
the II o'clock service. Solo-Annie Lou
Mosley-Duett Miss Essie B. Page and
Mrs. w. M. Terrell. Reading Mrs. Mag
gle Terry Selection st. John Female
Quartet.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
BOY MURDERS BOY

Lewisburg, Tenn, jan, CAMP In
a fight at dance hall Saturday night,
Marshall Ledbetter, 18-years-old white
bow. shot and killed James Moore, 18.
The fight is alleged to have started
over a debt.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Miss Rachel Smith c. Washington,
D. C. a competent graduate of Madam
Causbys Beauty School in visiting
her mother, Mrs, B. A. Booze of 1928
South Street.
Miss Smith is having many court
estes extended her while visiting her
mother.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Mr.. Johnnie Eugene Porter has re-
t,,rned 10 Jackson, Miss, after spend
ior the Xmas holidays with his mother
md sister on the Asylum Heights. He
y,ill resume his studies in the Sopho-
naore Glass of which he is a member at
Jackson College.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

There was a house party gwen at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Uler Trus-
sell Wednesday night 1611-29th Avnue
al which time delicious three course
menu was served. Radio music was en-
ioyed. Those present were MIR. and Mrs
Gibbs, Mrs. Matte Bell Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Kim
brew, Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy. All ex-
pressed themselves as having an en-
joyable time.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
NOTICE

Give us your local news not later
than Wednesday Morning to Insure
Publication in the Same week.
THE WEEKLY ECHO
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
Miss B L. Brown, Rep.

Mrs. Clara Amiker, of Chicago, H.,
spent the Christmas holidays with her
sister Mrs E. F. Young, Sr.
A turkey dinner was prepared Mon
day December 26.h by Mrs. Young.
Those who were present were Mrs.
Clara Amiker, Mr., and Mrs. R. w.
Young and Mrs. Francis Alexander of
jackson Miss. The guests expressed
themselves as having had an enjoyable
evening.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Members of the Little Pals Society
Club were hostesses in the evening
Sunday January 1st, entertaining at
delightful dinner party They were
entertained at the residence of Mrs. W.
M. Terrell on 18th Avenue. Club colors
were carried out, gold and blue. Their
guests were Messrs. Josephus Kim
ball, William Crockett, James Luster,
James Lloyd, James Bishop, Earl Col
Inns, John Abney, Theodore Faulkner
and John Pippins.
\ A real wholesome menu was served.
The Club will meet at the home of Miss
Laura Pierson, Sunday January 8, at
4:30 P NJ Members only.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
Rev. VIM. David
Kirkland falls in pull
pit while preaching

Rev. VIM. D. Kirkland well known
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, while preaching last Sunday
night at ST Peter, Marion, Miss, fell
in the pulpit.
HIS FALL WAS UNTO DEATH
According to reports Rev. Kirkland
was rushed to the Hospital and given
the best Of attention, but he died with
in a short while He leaves a large
family to mourn his passing.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06
Tuskegee Faculty
Seeks Runaway
Sen

Tuskegee Institute Ala. Jan. 6 (ANP)
Jesse Whitfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse E. Whitfield of Tuskegee has
been missing since September and
his parents are anxiously seeking him.
The boy who was 18-years-old, five
feet, ten inches tall and who weighed
las pounds, has not been heard from
since he left home, except for letter
from a boy who reported seeing him
in Evansville, Ind, enroute to Chicago.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

Mississippi's Standard NegrS
Newspaper Of Character, CIR
sulation and Opinion, with More
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-06

A Home Paper with . Home
Editor: That Tells the ststs
News Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
TAX EMERGENCY
TO Be DEFINED
BY LEGISLATURE
Proposed Amendment Also
ReorganizeS Adjustment
Boards in State.

Redefnition Of the word "emer-
gency' as applied to the $3.50 tax
rate limit law, which would compel
every county in Indiana, regardless
of size or population, to fix its tax
at that figure, is scheduled in both
houses.
Emergency" in the proposed
amendment, will be defined as amy
event or occasional combination Of
circumstances which calls for i'm
mediate action or remedy and being
of such pressing necessity, as some
unforeseen or unexpected happen
ing, or occurrence, or condition, only
arising from flood, fire, cyclone,
earthquake, or instruction"
Such definition, sponsors Of the
amendment point out, would prevent
construction of emergency" as car
rying on of normal functions.
Tax adjustment boards also would
be reorganized by the amendment.
Final vote is scheduled today in
the house on the bill to prevent the
loss Of property because Of tax delin-
quencies prior to 1882.
If the property involved has not
been sold, the delinquencies may be
Jumped and be paid in twenty in
stallments, beginning in May, 1884.
Taxpayers must pay their spring in
stallment in 1888 to be eligible.
Among bills passed Monday by the
house was the Indianapolis police
and firemen retirement act, which
automatically retires police and fire
ment at 10. The bill also prohibits
the employment Of policemen and
firemen past 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

beloved daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Ennis
Collins OF 81z Dorman St, passed away
jan %, p. m. Funeral services VIII be
held at the home OF her uncIe, RusseII
Mi1er, 17l0 Ludlow Ave, Thursday.
p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Hurry Hurry Hurry
81 Trucks, Tractors. Tra1Iers

Ford, 1929 Tudor Reduced from $125
to S99. Trade and terms. WEISMAN MO-
TOR SALES 2215 II. Wash CH-5828
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name Of Betty Mil
Ter. Lawrence Van Cleve. Alonzo Jones.
W p Lane Henry Morgan. Geo. McHie.
Ada Millett Mammie Woods Applicable
Fruit Farms Company and Aircraft
Furniture Studios. Inc. or Leslie Never.
viii be sold for storage charges Thurs
day. February 2. 1898. at $50 a. n.
Goods having been IN storage the re-
uuired length OF time and charges un-
rsfa- BhNNFR STORAGE CO., s2s z.
wabash So. Rg-So30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

HUPP, 1929, brougham, S225 ABELS-
FINK, 440 N. CAPITOL. L1-1112
JORDAN, 1929, sedan, W. W., S245. CEN
TRIAL BUICK, 100 w. North LI1995.
JORDAN sedan; SIS. SCI N Capitol. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

GOING SOUTH
Take advantage OF these
rates Louisville, $3.50.
Nashville. IS. Chattanooga,
81 Atlanta. $40; jackson
vile SIS, Miami. s23. Porter
Service all the way.
UNION BUS DEPOT.
l25 " Market PT 4eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BUEHLER, BERTHA-Age So years, be-
loved wife OF George I. Buehler, mother
of oscar l.. and Theodore j. Buenler
and Mrs. Martha Band OF Elkhart, IND.
and Mrs. Hermine G. Kelly, pasSea away
at the residence 2l8 E. orange st. Tues
day. Jan. "a. 1888. LAS a. m. Funeral
thursday p m at the residence.
Burial CorWn Hill cemetery. G. II.
HERMANN IN CHARGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice Is hereby given TO taxpayers Of
III CITY Of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the CITY OF Indiana polls
now has pending before it. General Ordin-
ance No. 8. 1888. transferring certain sum
from certain numbered funds and reap
pToprlatlng the same 10 other numbered
FUNDS. IS follows to wit:
S5.386.50 from DEBT Of Pub Works ST.
Commissioner Special st. Fund 10 Dept
Of Pub. Works St Commissioners Special
st. Fund Repairs No ia
2 Storekeepers .............. 81 .052 o.
~ Wriver Observation-Disclosures. I.Il15O
The above described ordinance is due 10
come I'D. for passage at the next regular
meeting Of the Council 70 be neld on the
9Th dav Of February. 1888 at 7.30 p. m.
After said APPROPRIATION has been de-
termlneo any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved nav appeal to
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners for
further and anal action thereon BY fling
Of petition therefor with the Marion County
Auditor not later than ten DAYS after said
additional approDria ton has been made oy
the said Common Council and the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners viii fix a
dste for hearing in this county.
Witness nv hand and the seal OF the
CITY OF Indianapolis. this 18th day OF
SEAL HENRY O. GOETT
CITY Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
INSTRUCT MS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
DRAMATIC ART-Instruction by COM
Detent teacher. 5 lessons. 50. BE-1799-M
PIANO-Lessons, private, Soc Use; COM
petent teacher, day, eve. appointments
1921 Ruckle. HA-0975
SAVE 1870 on Central Business College
tuition Dav or night. IR-l703.
WILL give voice lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble. Low voices pre-
ferred IR-0Q56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

CALDNtLL DELLA-Age 81 years VIE OF
william II. Caldwell and mother OF Wal
ter II. and William H. Caldwen and
sister of MIS- Eta Reed OF tlorida. MRS.
Flora Christian, Greenwood, ina, Frank,
VIII and John Landlord OF InoIanap-
oils. passed away Monday a. m. Serv-
ices at Ebenezer LuLneran church,
Wednesday, 2 y. m. FrlenuS invited
Burial Fan Greek cemetery. trienus may
call a residence, 1902 HILLSIDE ave
Tf MIR SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
"a Suburban and Farms
rs Business, Office and Desk Space

MAIN ST. 1888 rooms mod. $3.50. $40
10th St N, 435; 5 rooms, garage. Is
Jenning Bros. % S. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

ATTRACTIVE private office. furnished
| telephone. attendant; reasonable. Ii
1852. 7l8 Fletcher Trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

1881 MODEL A FORD; long W. b., dualS,
new tires; trade equity for Sl25. 90.
balance due $157.00; perfect condition
0n02 N Harding ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

I Business Services
AUTO WASH. SOC. GUARANTEED.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB
l. PARK Ihornburg. Mgr. 3l9 F. New York
BAND and orchestra Instrument repairing:
expert guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
co. l28 n Penn LT-5513
CARPENTERING Painting. repairing
cheap. N. 7. LOWE & SON BE. 2527-J
DRESsMAKINC. remodeing. alterations.
expertly done. MARIE BLACKBURN,
ll59 Marlowe. LI-373O
FAMILY washing; curtains. l0c strip
Blankets. 35c. Call. deliver. CH-596l-J.
REMODEL repair. now that money IS
ayailable, Estimates free. l.. HECK
RUBBER STAMPS-Made to order. EARL
STAMP CO, 22l n. Alabama. RI-69l5.
la Moving, Transfer. Storage
ALLIsONs PRICES ARE CHEAPER. sERv-
ICE BETTER. CAREFUL WHITE MEN
81 LOAD UP. LI-4105.
EXTRA careful moving IS. ARROW
PADDED VANS. INC. DR-4000
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Store now pay six months later free
hauling to storage Moving 81 per loae
Car Car RI 775o ns E Market St
MOVING 50 UP-Local, overland equip
covrd trucks; white men. Pete's. CH-2378
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HELP WANTED

Ia Help Wanted-Female
HOUSEKEEPER- More for home than
wages: good modern home. TA-7l97.
YOUNG LADY to keep house in exchange
for a good home. BE-4976-J. after 4 pm.