davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
LINK BOAT TO
MISSING PLANE
Mystery Craft Followed
Army'S Super Ship
Out to Sea.
BIZ United Press

BU CHttCd Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA mys-
FERROUS speedboat seen off Point
Vicente was linked today with the
disappearance of a 100000 super
pursuit plane built for the United
States Army by report on Sc
cret police investigation.
The powerful boat was seen fol-
lowing the flight of a high-speed
plane the afternoon of July 80.
when the Army fighter vanished
with Lieut.. Arthur Skaer at its
controls, it was said.
Lieut.. Skaer was testing the rad
ically designed ship for the North
rop Airplane Co. 1t was said to
be the fastest land plane ever built,
capable of cruising at 325 miles an
hour. Strictest secrecy surrounded
the planes design.
Fred L. Miller, government con-
troll officer at Palos Verdes Hills,
over which the mystery plane last
was seen, was at the Point Vicente
lighthouse the afternoon the plane
disappeared. Miller said he saw
the speedboat idling in the Santa
Catalina Channel. Then a remark
ably fast plane roared out over the
sea. flying at 300 or 1000 feet.
At once the speed boat changed
its course. The plane swept toward
Catalina Island with the boat boil
ing after it. The ship then banked
and swung back toward shore.
Again the speed boat veered to fol-
low its flight. A few minutes later
both disappeared from sight.
Despite a wide search and a re-
ward offered for recovery Of the
plane or its wreckage no trace OF
ship or pilot ever has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

DdAA 4 cut 0AAlA4 3 EAklAAdA lOuA Alalllblt
Twenty-one amateur teams. rep
reSenting five states. started elimi-
nations simultaneously at the huge
Municipal Stadium. scene of last
summers major league all-Star
game. and at League Park. home Of
the Cleveland Indians.
The Cleveland Fisher Foods,
matched with a team from Water
bury. Conn. will attempt to bring
Cleveland its fourth championship
in five years. Last Xear the Rosen-
blums. whom the Fishers nOSed out
in this years sectional tournament.
defeated Birmingham, Ala, in the
finals at Youngstown. O.
Birmingham and Petrolia. Pa.
who wagsd a bitter tuSSle in the
ssmi-finals last year. clashed again
today in the opening round. Two
defeats are required to eliminate a
team. Today'S pairingS follow:
Warren O.. Us. Fl Harrison Of
Indianapolis: Akron. O.. Us. Dayton.
O.. Cleveland vs. waterbury. Conn:
Dearborn. Mich. Us. Fl Wayne, Ind;
Detroit VS.. Johnstown. Pa: YoungS-
town VS.. Springdale. Pa: LOrain. o..
VS.. Midland Pa: Pittsburgh Us.
Uniontown. Pa: Elyria IS. Pontiac
Mich: CannonSburg. Pa. drew a
bve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Grocery Clerk Cops
L. S. Bicycle CrOIrIl

ha hlHtH Press
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. T.
Cecil HurSey. 20-year-Old Savannah,
Ca. grocery clerk. is the 1885 United
States amateur bicycle champion.
HurSey won the 50-mile event yes
terday from a field Of America S
best riders 10 roll up a point total
OF u. He made seven points yes
terday and five Thursday when he
won the 25-mile race
Chester Nelson. St Louis, who
finished second yesterday. was run
ner-up in points with seven. Jackie
Shines. Harrington Park. \. J.. and
BOBBY Bliss. Los Angeles. tied for
third with two points each. Shines
won close mile run-of race 10
give him third place in the two day
competition.
HurSeyS time for Yesterday 5
event. run in a driving rain. was .
hours, II minutes, s seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
1900 MdrkSn1en in
Gun Trophy Match

By United Press
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. THE
national rifle and pistol matches
opened here today with 1900 marks
men on the firing line in the Coast
Guard trophy match, fired at 200
and 400-yard stages, rapid fire.
In the Crowell match to be fired
in the afternoon there were 1915
contenders on the 6OO-yard range,
shooting at prone position. Other
events today included the individ-
ual police pistol match with 125
law enforcent officers entered, and
the Sobel trophy pistol match, with
Is teams of four entered.
Roger Hughes, 15-year-olo
Youngstown youth, won the national
individual junior small-bole cham
pionship yesterday with score OF
1853 out of a possible 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

uf-, fhe %s.io-sf NfsItssbis ,i,e -o-eo-N
row AZ az the 49th-St and Arsenal-av
diamond. Stokes Hunt. Rowe Vance. L.
Woods Wood. KOontz. NutaN brothers,
Noe. Roberts and Anderson. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Building Permits

J. J. Liddy, 3l4 N Arsenal-av $3.50. re-
roof
Emil H Hofmann. lO4l Highest. SIS. one
car garage
Henry K Hibler, 1445 Massachusetts-av
$50. repair roof.
George Jackson. 1872 E. 44th-st. SIS. re-
pairs.
Standard Oil Co. TAO W. washington-st,
$50 new sign.
Standard Oil Co.. w 10th and King-sts
$50 new sign
Standard Oil Co. E. Washington-st and
Sherman dr. $50. new sign
Standard Oil Co, AIS E. Washington
Standard Oil Co. 38l S. Emerson-av. $50
Standard Oil Co. $50. 9O4 Massachusetts,
av, new sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Hoosier Cubs will plsv CLAYTON at Claw
ton tomorrow. Cubs want a r0@d same
for SUNDAY. Sept IS. Call DreXel 5607-W
between and s. or write 10 Frank
Carter. 1886 Cameron-st. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MARVIN NELSON WINS
MATCH SWIM J0US1

bV Nitfd FffSS
TORONTO. Sept. Marvin Mel
son of Fort Dodge. Iowa, today had
a somewhat dubious claim to the
title Of best professional swimmer
in the world.
Nelson, former winner of the
Toronto marathon swim, defeated
George Young of Toronto, himself
a former winner of that event, in
a special five-mile match race last
night billed as being for the world
title.
Nelson covered the distance in
2 hours, 80 minutes, 43.5 seconds
to whip Young by y yards.
The swimmers competed for a
$3.50 purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

A pair OF the city's fastest circuits
got under way last night. and.
though 600 totals we're not as plenti-
ful as in the indianapolis Leagues
lid-lifter Of Wednesday night, the
initial TOO total Of the new bowling
season found its way into the score
book.
Performing with the Falls City
Hi-Bru team Of the Fountain
Square Recreation League at the
Fountain Square Alleys. Red Mounts,
veteran Of many ten-pin cam
paign. combined games Of 219, 23l
and 254 for a 704 total A 700 total
is rare on opening nights. and last
season six weeks has passed before
Harry OchLtree tossed the first 700
Of the season.
6Ol by Stevenson
No other member Of the Falls City
team went over 500, but Mounts
tremendous total was enough to give
the team a clean sweep of its series
over the Sterling Beers. Ed Steven
son, in the lead-off position for
Flap Jacks. garnered at 604 that led
his team to a three-game win over
the opposing Coca Colas. The vim
ncrs took the middle game through
a twO-pin margin and won the final
by five pins.
The Cook Goldblumes failed to
live up to last seasons opening
nights 1920 total, but they combined
games Of $50, 1922 and 900 to total
298l, the best team series Of the
session Don Johnson again led the
C0okmen. getting 642. Jess
Pritchett, who last season cracked
out a Cos as the Fountain loop
opened. failed by seven pins to
reach the 600 mark last night. The
team took two games from Bowes
Sealfast, who had as its leading
scorer Larry Fox, with a COL.
Bruder Sets Pace
Liebcr Lager won a pair from
Acetylene Products, Herman Bohne
and Bert Bruder setting the pace
for their teams. BOhne closed with
a 253 that gave the Layers 621 pins.
while Bruder stacked up a COZ for
the losers.
On the opening night of the
Fountain League last season, five
individuals passed the 600 mark
and the floor average Of the eight
teams was 906. In last night
openers, six individuals went over
the 600 mark and the floor average
was OBS. So in comparing inaugural
nights figures. it appears that the
league is of to a good start toward
creating some new records.
With - teams performing, the
Washington League rolled its initial
nights sch adule at the Illinois Alleys
last night. A trio of FASTENERS went
over the 500 mark, while several
others fell short of the honor mark
when their strikes failed to ma
terialize in one of their games.
Johnny Goodwin grabbed the in
augural nights individual honors
with a total of 636, from games of
235, 1877 and 204.
Newcomer Shines
Henry Bunch served notice that
he was in for a good season with a
OBJ runnerup series. Barney Gal
breth. a newcomer in the loop,
tossed the third honor count of the
session, a 233 start giving him a $40.
None of the teams neared the 5000
mark, a 1889 from the H. Schmidt
Insurance being the top threat.
The Schmidt team, with its lead
ing total. copied three games from
the HOosier Opticals. Board of
Trade kept abreast of the Schmidts
by taking a trio from the Kings
Billiards. Other series were decided
by two to one scores, Pennzoil, Cru
now, DR.. j. E. Kernel, Hy-Red and
Capitol Ice winning from Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Cord Piston Rings viii leave s79 Masss-
chuSe.tc-a~ tomorrow az 10 for their trip
20 Nashville Rings VIII plav at the
-e' ~, S v,e- ana nS Su 7s1s-
VII form the local battery al Nash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
RODENBERG TO RACE
IN MOTORCYCLE EVENT
BIZ Timrs Snecinl

BV Times Special
MARION, Ind. Sept. THE ma
tional championship tourist trophy
motorcycle races will be held at the
local speedway tomorrow. Cycle
daredevils from many states and
Canada will compete over the haz-
ardous mile course which has sew
eral sharp curves and two tricky
hills.
Rody Rodenberg. nationally known
star of indianapolis, will lead a del
egation from that city into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ROYALS CLINCH FLAG

By Times Special
MONTREAL, Sept. For the
first time since 1898. the Montreal
Royals have captured the Interna-
tional League pennant. The Royals
clinched the bunting last night
when they beat Toronto, 2 to l, to
go out of reach Of second-place
Buffalo. Four games remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Deaths

Elisha Hammons. 70. at 234O S West.
acute my0carditls
Annie Jones. 50. at $40 n. Minerva. acute
gaStritlS.
Margaret Callaghan. 70. az $50 E Yer
mont chronic intcrstitial nephritis.
Margaret RansdeN. 81. a. S23 Union.
hvpOStatic pneumonia.
Sophia zaengsiein. A.. at 1921 S. East.
mitral insuthciency.
Augustine Thompson. SO. al Methodist
Hospital. skull fracture.
Charles z BrOshears. IS. az City Hos
pital fractured skull
William Stanford 81 AZ City Hospital
acute military tuberculosis.
Sarah Jane Elliott. IS. al 6l35 Ewing.
ileocOlitiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Harry Heiser. IS. Claypool Hotel sales
man. and Mary Lou White. III Hanna-av.
University Heights. hOusekeeper.
Arthur Milliner. 81. Greenfield. Ind.
laborer. and Ina Tolliyer. 50, P. r. 9.
housekeeper.
Vernon Lvday 81. Of 1906 Spann-av. la
borer. and Pauline Miller. 10. Of 2026 S.
Safest. housekeeper.
Earl Moore. IS. Of s45 N. Jeferson-sv.
engineer. and Doris Loveall. q, OF 3340 n
Meridian-st. student
Joe Kish. ri, Of 1895 Z. Westinghouse,
tattooing artist, and -fMyrtle Fakes, Is, OF
1024 w. New YoTk-sa waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Western Clubs
Up in Arms as
East InvadeS
Giants Fighting Game Lone
Battle to Stay Even;
GaIan Stars.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept The West
is I'D IN arms against the East,
making the going tougher for the
Now York Giants. who are trying
10 keep within striking distance Of
the National League lead.
Three days since the last invasion
o. the West began. Eastern teams
have won only TWO games Of H.
Both these victories were turned IN
bv The Giants. who now realize that
they can't expect any aid from their
Eastern co-w0rkcrs on this last
swing 0f the circuit.
Before leaving for the West earlier
this week. Manager Bill Terry said
i the Giants could keep near the
top during their stay away from
home they would have a good
chance Of gaining first place when
they return 20 New York for the
ANAL stand Of the season.
Tcrry's task has become tougher
since he said that. The Giants
have lost only one out Of three
since they went west, but even SO It
resulted ~ their falling farther be-
hind the St. Louis Cardinals.
Fighting to Submerge Giants
The Cards, Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates have yet to lose a game
since the eastern invasion started
Cincinnati has won one and lost
two to the Giants.
The Cards and Cubs. make no
doubt about it. are fighting to the
last ditch to eliminate the Giants
before they return home. Twice in
the last two days the Cubs have
won in extra innings while the
Cards have come from behind the
same number Of times to defeat
Boston.
Yesterday. for example, the Cubs
and Cards both won on fewer hits
than their opponents. So did the
Giants. but the two Western team:
have been doing its consistently
during the last few days
The Cards stayed three games
ahead Of the Giants and o. in front
OF the Cubs yesterday with a Ga
victory over Boston. The Cubs arc
IN third place. however, by .OO1
points because OF a difference with
the Giants in number OF games
played The Cards. Outhit 12-l0
scored three runs in the eighth tC
win Dizzy Dean. who relieved Hal.
lahan, received credit for his TWEEN
t. fourth victory.
Galan SmackS Homer
The Cubs won IN the tenth when
Augie GaIan clOuted a homer. The
Cubs were Outhit. II to 6. The
Giants. outhit 1873. defeated Gin
Cnnati rs in 10 innings. Joe
Moore single scored Critz and Sulli-
vans error and inheld out sent
Moore home Hal Schumacher
pitched his nineteenth victory The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Brook
lyn 1870
In the only American League
games. the ST. Louis Browns de-
foated Washington 11-8 and p. in
10 innings. The other games were
rained out.
Yesterdays HerO-Augie Galan of
the Chicago Cubs who: % tripIed
IN the eighth, sending in the tying
run: 81 made a running catch OF
Camiliis line drive in the tenth tC
prevent the pills from scoring, and
81 hOmered in the tenth to win the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MAMIE TRIES HUSTLING

SPECTATOR. y. Y. Sept. T.
Max Baer put in the hardest work
ing cay OF his training routine 10
cate al his camp here yesterday.
me former champ prepared for his
Sept. "A bout with Joe Louis by
trading punches with four sparring
partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Early Season Football
High Schools

Marion, 46; Sheridan, o.
Central South Bend, 10; West
Allis (Wis), 6.
Elkhart, 0; Mooseheart Gid, Q
(Scoreless tie).
Lowell, 7; Frankfort, 6.
Decatur, 0; FIT. Wayne Central
Catholic, 0 (scoreless tie; PLAYED
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Funeral Homes

OUR motto THE Golden Rule" KRIEGER
FUNERAL HOME 1902 N. I'll. RI-l243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

T. M. Overley, Better Business
Bureau head, said too many people
not only are wiling but often are
aggressive in their criticism Of public
officials. or of governmental policies,
without having a factual basis or
knowledge upon which to base such
criticism.
Zone who never has been in the
Presidents Office undoubtedly never
can realize or even imagine the ire
mendous pressure from powerful
influence throughout this great
country of ours" said Mr.. Overley
Lauds Presidents Integrity
"Such a person can not possibly
have complete information regard
ing the multitude and the COM
pleXity of the problems which con-
front him, and therefore can not
honestly say what he would do were
he in the Presidents place. No one
can do so until he has been placed
under similar circumstances.
With this promise in mind, ]
am willing to resolve every doubt in
the Presidents favor as to his per-
sonal integrity Of purpose. I think
he has sold the country on this
point to such an extent that it ex-
plains his continued popularity. II
is human for US to overlook and
to forgive mistakes when we are as
sured of an honest intention.
The criticism, therefore, Of which
I speak is not toward the man but
of the system which through his
weakness or through the growing
weakness sof the American people
has become possible. I am critica,
.os the methods used or presented
Government today. in many Of its
1laases, is little above an organized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Yesterdays HerO-Augie GaIan of
the Chicago Cubs who: % tripIed
IN the eighth. sending in the tying
run: 81 made a running catch of
Camiliis line drive in the tenth to
prevent the Pills from scoring, and
81 homered in the tenth to win the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
VITAL STATISTICS
VI rriage Licenses

Ava Koves. IS. Greenwood Ind. laborer.
and Margaret Whalen. q. OF l2l Ciark-st.
housekeeper.
Morris Arnold S.. Kalamazoo. Mich.
auto dealer. and Cecile Ely. -. Lincoln
Hotel housekeeDer
Edward westerfeld IS. r R S. Box IS.
gardencr and Violet Bresdlove 70. OF
40 Woodlawn-av. factory worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Births


Nanov and Eliza Nance. CITY Hospital
Robert and Mabel Fo.tz 245 n JefFer-
son
William and Joyce Lane 1914 villa
RAYMOND and EmoEene Dufhn. 23i7 s.
Eastern.
Girls
Max and Alma Glaze 1882 W New York.
Leo and Clara Seifert. 24I7 Coyrer
Bert and Budean Garland 1928 y. Ew-
inr
Ralph and Leila spangler. 1904 n Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ANNOUNCE M ENTS
l Death Notices

Death Notices
BLACKWELL, JENNIE-Mother of Will
liam C. Blackwell. died Saturday morn
ing at her home. 1947 Broadway. She
Funeral Monday $50 at the home. a.
m SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends
invited
CAUBLE. REV. COMMODORE W.-Passed
away Wednesday evening. Sept. 4. Fu
neral services at the Downey Ave. Chris
tan Church. 10 a. m. Monday. Sept. 9.
Ind. p. m. Monday. Friends may call
at the RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL
HOME, 1919 N. Alabama-st, Saturday
evening and Sunday.
CONKLIN. MARTHA MATLDA-Age 81,
widow of Luther j. and mother OF Eu-
gene and Ellsworth ConKlin, passed away
Friday morning. Funeral from the resi-
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
Friends may call at the RESIDENCE after
noon Saturday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
BANNER. EMMA M-Beloved sister of
Mrs. Margaret Klein. passed away at
the residence. 81 Schiller-st. Saturday
morning Sept. T. age GO years. Funeral
services will be held at the VALID FU-
afternoon Sept. Q at 2 o'clock. Burial
Grown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
GREEN, BRIDGET - Beloved wife of
Thomas Green. passed away al residence
IN ClermOnJ. lnO.. THURSDAY. sept
p. m Friends may call at the FEENEY
& FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 n.
Meridian-st. Funeral Monday, Sept. 9,
$50 a. m, at funeral home; O'Clock,
st. Anthonys Church. Burial Pittshoro,
Ind.
HAMMERSCHLAG. JACOB-Passed away
Friday afternoon at ST. Vincents Hos
pital Survived by his wife. Rachel and
ices to be held Monday, 1890 a. m. at
the AARON & RUBEN FUNERAL
HOME. 1943 N. Meridian-st. Interment
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
MEYERS, MAGGIE (nee Muntz)-Wife of
Chris Meyers. aunt of Marguerite West
French, passed away Saturday. Sept 7,
at her home, 935 Elm-st. Funeral Mon
dav p. m. at the J. c. WILSON FU-
NERAL HOME, 1880 PrOspeCt-st. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
POWERS, IDA X. (nee Geiss)-Age SO
years. beloved wife of John E. Powers,
mothers of Mrs. Helen STREET.. De-
troit Mich, and Josephine Pow
ers, passed away Thursday, 8:45 p. m,
at the residence. 622 Weghorst-st.
Funeral Monday. $50 a. m. at the
residence, 9 a. N. St. Patrick's Church
Friends invited Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry. Friends may call at the RESIDENCE
after noon Saturday. G. H. HERR1ANN
SERVICE
SWINEFORD. ROBERT H.--Beloved father
of Paul Swineford departed this life
Friday Sept. g. Funeral Monday. Sert.
Q. ? D. m a the MOORF 81 KIRK FU-
NERAL HOME 1880 Statlon-st. p. m.
Burial Oaklandon Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Local SandIOt Champions
Begin Play at Cleveland
Fl. Harrison Nine Opposes Warren, o., in First Round
Tilt f. Wayne Takes On Dearborn.

CLEVELAND Sept THE ball PLAYERS
opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Appointment Of Nish Dienhart
as acting superintendent Of
Municipal Airport was announced
today by the works board. He will
act during the absence Of Maj.
Charles E. Cox Jr., who has been
appointed to a Federal aero
nautics position. Mr.. Dienhart
has been assistant superintendent
since April IS, was formerly head
of the state arson department and
for five years has been licensed
pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

INSTALLED WHILE U WAIT---Shatterprooi
and building glass Quanty, =, W 9I5 s an
GLASS CO. LI-8494 1922 Southeast
ern-av.
Alteration Specialists
ALTERATIONS Ladies'. Mems garments.
Cleaning. pressing. refining. repairing.
Reasonable MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E.
16th-st. TA-6667.
Easements Rebuilt
EASEMENTS BUILT and made 6dTy
CH-6397 1880 E l6th-st.
Beauty Shops
HAIR CUT. finger wave shampoo. all for
Csc. ROYAL ACAD, 4ol Roosevelt Bldg.
PERMANENTS. 75c; 2 for s1.4l; ROYAL
Cafeteria
cIAMAN CAFETERIA-14 S Capitol Dust
south Of Wash-stD Breakfast, luncheons,
dinners. Open "a hours.
Carpentering
REMODELING all kinds: contract or hour;
years experience; estimates. HE-4181.
Cleaners
M29HPRoogdNG pres5zaRTE T 5iT%c2fMsiHnEg
Concrete
CENTRAL CONCRETE CO. Immediate
delivery, reasonable prices. 2O4o n.
Montcalm-st TA-3O3l
Contracting
CHIMNEY. stuccoing cement. csulking.
roofing guttering cistern repairs P.
sWICHER. CH-O716-W.
Fxcavating
JOHN HoFETMAN-Exycs. yating gemodefti Ing
Funeral Homes
OUR motto THE Golden Rule" KRIEGER
FUNERAL HOME. 1902 n. Ill RI-l243
Furnace Service
HAWKINS STEEL FURNACEs-Parts Re.
pairs All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
co CH-e273
FURNACE REPAIRS-All makes. cleaning.
T Boll9T CRATES lDEAA-A9CO- CO.
Furniture Repair
CHAIRS made new by rebottomins in cane,
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0553
FREE estimates. Upholstering. repairing.
cushions rebuilt. chairs Gained. OTTO
BRADE CO. 1881
Garages
GENERAL overhaulng: tops and seat COW
ers. HERB C. ROEDER 10 (. l0th-st.
LI-ss2s
General Auto Repairing
AUTO EPAIRING-Batteries s2s5 I'D.
LANE SERVICE 1929 E. 10th. CH-02i8.
Instructions
YOUR credit is good: pay after gradua-
ton. Position guaranteed ROYAL
BEAUTY ACADEMY. 40i Roosevelt Bldg.
Machinists
GEO J. EGENOLF-Machinists. Special
izing, printing and special machinery.
181z w. South-st. LI-62i2.
-