davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

M public expense in the Ma
" " tion's Capital from the kim
dergarten uninterruptedly
through Teachers College without
even an expenditure for school books
it is a tribute to far-seeing democracy.
Until the time of President Jeffer-
son. who served as first head of the
city's School Board, education at pub
lie expense was an unknown guam
tity.
But even with the arousing of pub
lie opinion as to the citys delinquency
in educational policy, it would have
been difficult to have decided which
was the more Indifferent to the out
come, the people of Washington or the
Congress of the United States. The
result was hand-to-mouth existence,
not only for the schools themselves,
but even more so Gf that were pos
Sihlol- for the structures in which they
were rluu I'D.
1t is to the everlasting credit Of the
press of Washington that then, as now,
their columns, their owners and their
editors, were Jealous crusaders for
more schools, more teachers and bet
ter buildings.
New Dear in 1858.
In 1858 new deal" school plan
was agreed upon by the citizens of
Washington and indorsed by the Con-
gress. but still action Jagged.
~T
hour in the dynamic personality of
Richard Wallach, mayor of Washing
ton from 1862 to 1868 and later an
important factor in Washington jour-
nalism. His daughter, Mrs Rose Wal
ZACH Merriam, is today one of Wash
ington's most distinguished socialites
and leader in philanthropic causes.
An aristocrat by birth and breeding,
Mayor Wallach was the champion of
the democratic cause of adequate free
school education. Not only did he be-
lieve in education for the masses, but
he determined to signalize his term as
mayor by giving Washington the best
school houses in America.
Not even the disasters of the Civil
War itself deferred him from achiev-
ing this avowed purpose. Despite the
exigencies and makeshifts necessary in
keeping the schools open during this
time of sectional strife in city pune
tuated at all times by the f1ux of opin-
ions and marching armies, Mayor
Wallach. believing no less ardently in
the support and advancement of the
public schools than he did in the
Union cause, promulgated this motto
as president ex-officio of the School
Board: Schools for all; good enough
for the richest, cheap enough for the
poorest"-a catch-line which would do
credit to one of our highly specialized
Embarrassing experts of today.
Die pnaI nu;Id;.~ n..~r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11

pitan. IVY mu SVym VllVem
mGzete z1skati pardon"
Opustili jsme clun S uprchli-
ky prave V te chv1li, kdy dot
knul Sc maleho ostrova upro-
sired Teky, kdezto divosi byli
opet zmizeli, a hluboke ticho
nastoupilo pc hroznem ryku
Ijejich.
Ostrov pokryty byl krovfm
a dlouhou travou, kteraz do vo-
dy Sc sklanejfc brehy jeho "a
kryvala.
Jedouce opatrne kolem bTe-
hu, jehoz houstiny je stfnily,
nalezli konecne dobre mfsto k
vystoupen1 ma zem, a pomo-
houce tam zenskym, upevnili
cIun mezi rakos1m bTeh vycho-
dnf lemujfcfm.
Oba sledove odesli prohled-
nouti bfehy, .chtejfce vyzkou-
matt, co ash divoky neprftel
NIUE proti MIN podniknouti;
ostatnf zatfm cekali ma ne v
housti skryti.
"Proc jsme radsi neplouli k
druhemu brehu? pravila mia
da DANA. "Tam Indiani jeste
byt nemohou. ga sc zde le-
kam", dlouho mas ma pokoji
nenechajf."
"Proc jste sem jen chtela il
ii, slecno Nelly?" pravila Lau-
ra zalostne. "Oni mas chyt1, ia
to vim. A co Sc potion S Mani
stane? Ten staTec pravil, a.
byste nechodila."
"Neboj Sc Lauro," Tesla il
PAM. "Nasi sledi jsou divo-
chum zvyklf. 'Oni mas jeste "a
chranf."
"Tak jest to dobre, slecno,"
pravil kapitan. "Nevime, jest
Ii druhy bfeh Jiz nen1 obsaze-
ny. Ticho nedokazuje mic We
valce indianske. Divosi nikdy
nemluvi dokud k rane nejsou
hotovi. Nasi zkuseni lodnfci
nevrhnou Sc slepe do nebezpe-
"A pTec m6zeme souditi, re
jsou vSichni ma vychodn1m
bTehu, prOtoze Ohrozuj1 me-
sto," podotkla slecna Amberly
"To nemyslfm," odvetil ka-
pitan. "M6sto jest pro ne tu-
re slime. Sp1s budou prepada-
ii cestuj1cf a j%ednotlive osad-
Milky"
"A tax hrozne ma tom yale
Ii, abych dostala Sc do Mako
DOSE" zvolala netrpelive. "Ka-
zdy den, kazda hodina m1ze
vsechno zmaTit. Jest to jeste
daleko?"
"Pet nebo deset mil, nevfm
urcite," odpovedel kapitan.
Rozmluvu jejich pTerusil
vracejfcf Sc mlady sled. Mesfc
stal jiz vyse a osv6tloval indie
krajinu. Laura sedela pima
strachu, vsak oci jeff zaleskly
Sc, kdyz spatrila jinocha.
90 pane Sawyer" zvolala
"jsou ii ukrutnf divosi uz pryc?
MGzeme plouti dale?"
"Muslme zat1m z1stati zde,'
odpovedel podepTev Sc ma svor
karabinu.
eco S Mani udelajf, jest-l
mas chyt1? bedovala, Ionic ru
kama. "Pobijou mas vsechny
liza to VIM"
"Jeste nejsme chyceni," cd
pov6del FIJI klidne. "Nejdfivt
mas musejf dostat."
"Vypatral jste neco?" taxa
Sc kapitan.
"Pan Grey hnedle pTijde,'
odpovedel Fill. "Nechci mic wy
kladati drive, neil clovek, kite
ry bojoval S Indiany nez j;
.jsem Sc narodil.
"Slecna Amberly myslf, =
jsme mohli bezpecne dostati S
ma druhy bfeh a uteci do les1
"Ted jest poZde," dial Fill v,
znamne "a odpoved.
, Hnedle ma to objevil sc sta
ry lovec v kruhu jejich.
"Jsme bezpecni?" tazala S
dychtive slecna Amberly. 90
desli uz? MGzeme uteci? Cd
men1m vas vsemozne, jen kdy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11

ii pouzije, ably s celou prfsnos-
II jednal proti majoru.
"Povfdate, re no nenavid1 a
treba sezene jine ddstojniky
.jemu nepratelske, ably sestavil
soud vojensky. Jaky nejvyssf
trest NIUE majora stihnouti
pro ten prestupek?"
"Smrt," odpovedel kapitan
"na obzalobu, re zpGsobil val
ku indianskou pTfmou nepo-
slusnostf rozkazG. Ale plukov-
mix sc tax daleko neodvaz1.
"Jen ma to nespolehejte. Je-
mu smelosti nechybf. Name
V mest6 sledy, kterf Sc vyznajf
v boji s Indiany. Jednoho z
Mich mohu poslati skrze lesy
do Austinu S listy PRO presiden
ta."
"Ano, to udelejte," pravil ka-
pitan. "Vy mu svym vlivem
m1zete z1skati pardon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SALES MEETING
ON TIRES HELD
United States Rubber Firms
Campaign for 1885
Presented.

The tire division Of United States
Rubber Products, Inc, held sales
and product meeting with 100 deal
els and field representatives Of the
indianapolis district at the Athe-
naeum recently.
j. Reynolds Mccoy, district man
aeer, discussed the company's 1885
sales and merchandising plans
which he predicted will gear the
dealer organization to greatly in
creased tire replacement sales. The
company has shown remarkable
progress. having increased sales dur
.ng the FIRST quarter of this year 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HIGHLIGHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE NEWS
FORD OFFICIALS
EXPECTING NEW
SALES RECORD
April Output Schedules Re-
ported Highest Since
DAYS Of Model 7.

March was one of the biggest
Ford months in the history of the
indianapolis branch territory, and
April schedules are greater than
any month since the days of the
Model T"
This was the statement made
today by R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis
branch manager after compiling the
returns for the month.
And the strangest part of this
achievement" Mr.. Hayes pointed
out, is that our record for March
would have been even greater had
the supply of cars been able to keep
pace with demand.
Actually, the public had us hang
ing on the ropes for awhile until our
factory production finally reached
the 6000-a-day figure. In my years
with the Ford Motor Co. I have
never experienced such enthusiastic
public support of the Ford car.
Even back in March, 1929-the
biggest month for the Model A-the
interest was not as great as it is
today in the new Ford V-6 for 1885.
we look for April to smash some
Of our long standing sales records in
this branch territory Every indica-
ton points to accomplishments
which will be outstanding in the
history of the branch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
DISCUSSES PATENTS
IN FIELD OF RUBBER
Goodrich Research Manager
Contributes to SURVEY.

Dr. H. L. Trumbull, manager of
chemical research of the B. F. Good
rich Co, Akron, o., reviews more
than $50 new patent disclosures and
other publications on rubber chem
istry which appeared during 1884. in
paper just published by the Ma
tional Research Council as part of
its Annual Survey of American
Chemistry"
Among subjects reviewed by DR..
Trumbull are new development and
research on crude rubber, vulcaniza-
ton and other manufacturing proc
eSSeS, control and testing of manu-
facture and products, the anode
process, synthetic rubber and rubber
derivatives, as we'll as many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Deaths

Dicea Merrick. 73 of 3O45 N. Pennsyl-
yanla, neutrality-suspicious.
Thomas NJ. Perry. 81. of % S. Arsenal.
carcinoma.
John E. Druey, 30 Methodist Hospital.
perltonitis.
Jane Skillman. 2. Riley Hospital, tuber-
cuious meningitis.
John E. Keougn 81, Methodist Hospital.
cerebral hemorrnage.
Hugh Johnson, CO. Methodist Hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Charles H. owens. g. of 245o Northwest
ern, cerebral hemorrhage.
Otis Barbour, 81 of 227 n West
chronic caroio vascular renal disease.
Marguerite L. Black. "a, of 1886 N. Hi
nolS, cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles B. McElwee. 6l, Methodist Hos
pitai pneumonia.
Charles Newton Ranney, 10, City Hos
pitaI, myocardItls.
Isaac A. Earl, So, Lynhurst and Min
nesota, arterloscIerosis.
Charles F. Bannon. II, of 1856 Eugene.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henry Turner. %, of 1921 Pleasant.
pneumonia.
Fred Randolph, Sc, City Hospital arterio-
sclerosis.
Charles Ditchley. IS, of 1917 Church
man. arteriosclerosls.
oscar Rochat. Sc. City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
William Christian Miller IS. Methodist
Hospital. broncho-p pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
FED Gap a CO. aa9 ,,E Marx Markets. T2rd
and Alabama SITS. wrecked
Robert Fatout 1923 College-av. Ford
wallace Tichenor 1923 N. Pennsylvania
St Ford coach found at 100 Laurel-st.
Horace Oglesbv. lios College-av. Apt Il,
Ford roadster. found. BY, sheriff. wrecked
Lee Mason Crawtordsville; 1na 9Ilds-
10th-St.
Samuel Hadley. So. ArboI-av. Chevrolet
Lester Bonner. 612 Lincoln-st Chevrolet
sedan. found at virginia-av and Cedar-st.
June Stevens 525 z. Market-st. Chew
rolet coach found in rear of 81 S. State
av. stripped OF four tires
Lawrence A. Shaw. Seville Apartments.
Pontiac sedan found at Alabama and
North-stS.
1896 found in rear OF a building at
Washington-st and White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CUMMINGS SET
DIESEL RECORD
National Speed Champion Is
Credited With Mark of
1878 Miles.

misunderstanding on the part Of
the public in regard to who holds
the world speed record for Diesel
oil-burning cars brought from Ted
Allen, secretary Of the contest board
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, supplementary official
bulletin in which he credits the
honors to Bill Cummings, national
speedway champion, and his Cum
minis Diesel at a speed of 137195
miles an hour.
The Cummings record was estab-
lished at Daytona Beach, Fla. on
March and is II miles an hour
faster than the 125065 miles an
hour attained on Feb. Is at Daytona
by Dave Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Fer cent above the same period in
1884. according to Mr.. Coy.
The guest speaker was L. Davis,
sales engineer. from the company's
general office New York. Dr.. Davis
traced the development of a United
States Royal tire from the rubber
tree to the finished product. and
pointed out that uniform quality was
made possible through the compa-
ny's minute control Of every item
entering into its manufacture.
The audience was especially in
te1ested in Mr.. Davis discussion of
the new United States Royal vented
tube, which he stated eliminates the
possibility of blOwoUts caused from
trapped air between the tube and
drop center type rims. These new
tubes, incidentally, are manufac-
tured in the company's Indian
apolis plant, which is the largest
tube plant in the world
After the meeting the dealers were
entertained by Mr. Mccoy and his
staff in the Athenacum buffet where
refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PLYMOUTH AND
DODGE EXHIBIT
OPENS IN CITY
Dealers Participate
Spring Showing OF
New Models.

An open-house celebration and
spring showing Of the latest Dodge
and Plymouth cars is being made
6 gala event in which Dodge dealers
are inviting the participation Of the
public
The showings. which opened IN
indianapolis Saturday. are said TO
include entirely new features and d
series Of trials and demonstrations,
IN these visitors viii be asked 70
drive the cars themselves. TO cx-
perience At first hand what en-
gncers have named the AirglIde
tide. the synchromatic control b.
which drivers are relieved Of a
number Of operations which re-
cuired their attention formerly, and
other interesting automobile I'M
provcmcnts
Dramatic proofs are 70 be given
a. the extra safety OF a.l-stocI
bodies. of perfected hydraulic
brakes OF the unique floating power
engine mornings and of other con-
struction details. some Of them dc
scribcd as startling in their affect
on riding and operating comfort
Special attention IS to be given tO
demonstrations and fuel economy.
said To be an outstanding character
istic Of the now Dodge and Plym-
Outh models New color com Dina e.
tions arc TO be shown at what ~
many respects will be Dodge and
Plymouth spring style shows 81
which the public VIII be asked 10
accept the open-house amenities OF
local dealers and the offerings of az
ent -rtaining program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
OIL RELEASES VALVES
Lubricant Reaches Engine Through
Windshield Wiper Hose.

One way to free sticky valves is
to insert the disconnected end Of
the windshield wiper hose into a
can of valve oil
Suction will draw the oil to the
valve stems, and although there
will be plenty of smoke because of
the oil going through the engine,
no harm will be done. When the
valves are free the windshield wiper
may be connected again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

YOU don't need money TO move. dis
carded furn. wanted. HOLM TRANS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


Karl and Lucille Schortemeier St Vim
cent Hospital. twins.
John and Hazel Gallagher. ST. Vincent
Hospital
pan and Mamie Collins 1914 Cofey.
Rooert and Evelyn G.sscoe, 1855 In
dianapolis.
Russell and Jessie Deubner 1889 S.
fremont.
Charles and Matte Parker, 54os Cali
fornia
Harold and Alta Halterman. 3Ol4 West
Vermont
Ralph and Bessie Ryker. 922 East ST.
Clair
Orville and Thelma Ross 1920 Meredith
Luther and Sadie Pullins. 2943 Indian
apolls.
Fred and Mary Kehl. 7ls Cleveland.
BOYS
John and Louise White, 1912 n West
welt
RAYMOND and Josephine Hedrick. 1888
Wheeler
Leslie and Helen Masingale 1929 Wood
Herman and Lucille Oglesby. S29 Paca.
Clarence and Mary Chenoweth. 1909
Carrollton.
james and Marybene Kiniebrew, 2O4l
YandeS
Lawrence and velma Branham, lll9
Spann
Joseph and Mary Kidwen. s23 N. Della
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
LOCAL WOMAN H0N0RED
Mrs. A. d. Click Named Officer in
Daughters of the Union.

Mrs. A 3. Click, 1905 Park-av
leader Of the Gov Oliver Perry
Morton chapter. National Society.
Daughters of the Union, has been
named a national director at the
Congress now in session at New
York. it was announced here today
The congress will be held here next
year. the first time that the Ses-
sions ever have been held outside
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
MATTRESSES, Made. Over

renovated: also made into
inner-springs BY experts. RI-2240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BUS IS LIKE ZEPPELIN
German Machine Streamlined With
Double Decks.

Experiments are being conducted
in Germany with a double~deck
streamlined but which greatly re-
sembles a Zeppelin on wheels. The
drivers compartment in this coach,
which carries "a passengers. is in
a section between the lower and up
per decks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CnaI Gas Rms Auto

A recent development in British
motor circles is car run by COM
pressed gas generated from coal.
Fuel is carried in two cylinders
Slung under the chassis. each of
which is able to hold gas under 5000
pounds pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
$4,000. from New York-st and Indiana -av.
Hansford waste. Whiteland Ind. Ford
Va coupe. 249746. from 81 S. Illinois-st.
Abels-Fink Auto Co.. 440 N. Capitol-av.
Oldsmobile coupe Mao. from in front of
nfficn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
COAL MART
Buy From a Dealer
Genuine Glendora Lump. 81. s61
HOOSIER RED PEPPER

IS s Ss F E2G S. 4 * F FPd S. IS IS f T3p
Big Brazil Block Mine Run. .$4.9S
w. Virginia, 6x3 $6.78. Big Ip., $7O3
Dry seasoned cordwood .....$ $500
Deliver Il and y tons anywhere in city
Union Ice & Coal Co. DR-4621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
COURTS HELP SAFETY
Traffic Law VioIators Sent to
School Must Get Legal Release.

In many cities where traffic law
violators are compelled to attend
schools for instruction in safe driv-
ing, the violator. upon completion
of his course. must present his Gre
dentials to the court in which his
case was originally tried, before his
parole is ended and unconditional
driving privileges restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HooSlER RED PEPPER
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L Death Notices

L OCdtA NOblCCS
DILLON. J. HAROLD-Husbsnd of Mary
Egan Dillon father of Thomas F. Dillon.
passed away Wednesday at the home,
5432 N. talbot. Funeral at the residence
Friday at 2:30 p. m.
FUNK. LAURA-Beloved mother of Roy
Funk, Bessie Schaad of Cleveland. o.
Vera like and CO Carl Funk passed away
+ l BL As S6Sf' F UNI PARIoRs.
1928 Shelby-st any time. Funeral Fri
day. p m. Burial Fishers Station.
GREENLEE, MRS MARY w. Beloved
mother of Mrs: A. R. Reed. passed away
al the home of her daughter. 2418 Ken
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY, SATURDAY. p. m; FRIENDS invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
the mortuary Friday.
MAFFEY. FRANK Z.-Beloved husband of
Flora G., father of zilpah J. MaffeY.
m moRf e1 from EAF p m to sq D. FAT
day Services strictly private. Please
omit flowers Cremation.
MANUEL, SIDNEY D;;.,Age, IS. beloved
of Ethel E. Pickering of Centerville, o.:
George Manuel and Lawton Manuel Of
Indianapolis, passed away at the Indiana
from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP
Ell 946 n Illinois-st. Friday 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial Washington
Park; Friends may call at the chapel
MERRICK, DICEA-Age 70 years. beloved
Ind; Mrs. A. F. Thomas Of INDIANAPOLIS;
mother of Ethel. Earl and John Mer-
rick of Indiana polls; sister of Martha
Jones Of MiddIefork, Ind. and Mrs
away Wednesday. April 10. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. A. F Thomas, 3o45 N;
Pennsylvania-st. Funeral Friday April
Church. FIVE miles north of Michigan
town and two miles east. Burial at
gEY RRo cE FEIsRai GHAPS ST. sa
N. Illinois.
MILLER. ELLA-Age 81 years, beloved
sister of Mrs. Emma Behman, Louis and
Fred Miller passed away Tges sd y,,it go
2705 Barth-av. Funeral Friday. p. m.
a the residence and 2:3o p. m; at the
Bethany Lutheran Church, Shelby and
cordia cemetery. G. H. HERMANN
SERVICE.
MULLIN. JAMES-Died Tuesday April g..
Funeral from the home OF Mrs. Arthur
y. $50 a m. Services at st. Philip
Neri Church, a. m. Deceased was
member Of Holy Name Society. Moose
Lodge and Red Cloud Tribe No. 10 Of
Red Mem Friends invited. BLACK
WELL SERVICE.
PERRY THOMAS M.-Husband of Leutte.
father of Walter Perry. Mrs. Grace. Fans
Ter. and Mrs Ethel Means. passed away
Tuesday at the. late residence. 29 S.
Arsenal-av; he also leaves four brothers.
and one sister. Friends may call at
residence any time. Funeral services
Friday. 2 p. m from the Fletcher-ay
Pentecostal Church. corner Cedar and
Fletcher Burial Memorial Park. Friends
invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.
SKILLMAN. JANE-Beloyed little daughter
OF Leo Skillman. sister Of Harry. grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Grover skill
passed away Wednesday. April 10
Friends may call a. the home. 4327
Bethel-av Funeral Saturday 10 q. n
Burial Hall Ind Friends invited ".
T BLASENGYM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
) Personals

FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate
$3.50. DR.. CARTER. 626 KIP bid. RI-i250
PERAiANENTS given in your home. 81 so
to So Complete. EXP. operator DR-5O97
HOOSIER kitchen cabinet. and dark OAK
buffet, perfect cond. IR-447O.
REDUCE safely, no exercise. results as
sured; reasonable. too LEE PHAR-
MACAL CO. 1927 Central. HU-7749
LEARN TO dance easily and ouicklv-Guar-
anteed CourSe-Ten lessons for 81
STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-l6l0
CASH for & L. stocks. diamonds IL
A033
ROYAL Bus. EXCH.. llo4 Roosevelt bldg
HAIRCUT. wave. shampoo. all 3 for Csc
Facial and eyebrow arch. both for 35c
ROYAL Beauty ACad.. 4Ol Roosevelt bldg
CURLY hair makes beautiful women Per-
marents 81. or 2 for 81 81 No appt nee.
Royal Beauty Shop, 405 Roosevelt bldC
Mans wrist watch never worn SIS. lady s
wrist watch. white gold. $3.50 MuSkrat
coat. fun length. $40. llO4 Roosevelt bldg
LI-4033
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Filling Station Fact
New York state has. one filling
station for every 81 vehicles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
IhSTR UcTI0RS


DIESEL ENGINES are supulsutinE steam
80 gasoline engines. almost entirely Of
lcIlnE unusual opportunities. STEADY
frnp.oFur1f and high ssiarted positions
2. Diesel engine experts Several men
meme nicalr inclined Viii ~ selected
soo trained immediately Tools fur
2S'ea. write SCHOECK. K-20f4 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Free Eyebrow Arch

209 I. o O. F. CENTRAL. Penn &: Wash.
Ii. 0432.
COMBINATION Service Hair Cut. sham
200 and finger wave. Csc. All students
work strictly supervised. INTERNA-
TIONAL BARBER & BEAUTY SCHOOL.
$40 E. Wash. RI-0l92.
MACHINLESS PERMANENT
At student Introductory price Treat
Yourself to the best for the HOLIDAYS IN
TERNATIONAL BARBER & BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 342 E Wash RI-0192.
DON'T give up hope until YOU have seen
me. If you Will bring this notice and
nation and trial treatment free. I will
prove the value of my method DR.
BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bldg
TO MY patients and friends Kindly tune
in on WFBM Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, p. M: WIRE Wednesday. 3.45
p. m. Here is something YOU cant af-
ford to miss. DIR E r. BEBOUT
Chiropractor 307 Kahn Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
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