davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
FRENCH AIR ACE KILLED
Chief Pilot Of Mail Route Dies In
Plunge Near Paris.

PARIS. April Robert Bajac,
chief pilot Of the Air France Co.
was hlled today when a mail air
plane N which he was inaugurating
a dawn service 70 London crashed
III FOG az GOurnay en- Bray. so
miles from Paris.
The mechanic. wireless operator
and the sole passenger. NJ FlutcroSt.
director Of the Air France Co. were
injured. Bajac was one Of Frances
best flerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
DIABETES TO BE TOPIC
Three Papers to Be Read at City
Medical Society Session.

Papers on diabetes will be read by
three physicians tomorrow night at
the weekly meeting of the Indianap-
oils Medical Society at the Athe-
naeum. Doctors who will read
papers are H. F. Beckman, G. A.
Weller and Fred Cheney. Discussion
will be led by Drs. G. L. Rudesill, E.
E. Padgett, I. w. wilkens and John
Warvel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
GIRL BURNED IN CRASH
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Family of Four Rescued From Blaz-
ing Auto by Motorists.

Rescued from a blazing auto
even miles east of Fortville Satur-
day night, Betty Moulton, 10, of 1905
N. La Salle-st, is in a critical con-
dition today at City Hospital. The
condition of her mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Moulton, also injured was de-
Scribed as fair.
Betty, her mother, father, and lit
tie brother, Bobby, 6, we're riding in
the car when Mr.. Moulton lost con-
troll. The auto plunged off the road
and began to burn. Passing mo-
florists pulled the family to safety.
Mr.. Moulton and Bobbie were
treated and sent home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
LEGION DRIVE GOES
OVER QUOTA BY 100
Twelfth District Campaign
Is Success.

The membership quota set for the
Twelfth Indiana American Legion
district had been exceeded by $50
when the campaign closed last
night.
Bruce P. Robson Post, No. 1873,
commanded by Frank Collman, won
first prize, having reached a mem
bership of 400 and exceeded its 1885
quota by 48.
Memorial Post, No. 8, commanded
by Kurt FRANKIE. met its quota, and
Hugh Copsey Post, No. 361, COM
manded by Matt Harris, lacked only
three or four recruits.
Emery S. Conner won first indi-
vidual competition honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
DONALD BUSH WINNER
OF CITY KITE CONTEST
200 Boys and Girls Compete in Rec
ord Title Event Here.

ord Title Event Here.
The largest number of kites in the
Is years of the tourney were en-
tered in the annual city-wide kite
flying tournament held Saturday at
the Indiana State Playground by
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Two hundred boys and girls par
ticipated with more than 100 kites
flown.
Grand awards were won by: DON
aid Bush, Robert Sturm, Charles
Whiteside and James Davis. Other
prize winners included Bluer Red
ding, Calvin Hamilton, Charles
Colts, Selma Wolverton, Kenward
Wolverton, Robert Blake, Wallace
Rich, Robert McDaniels, Jimmy
Redding, George Clark, Lawrence
Kohlmeyer, William P. Evans Jr.,
James B. Martin Jr., Jean Clark,
Roy Churchill, William P. Griffith,
Richard Carr and James Downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
CATHOLIC ACTION DRIVE
EXTENDED TO APRIL s
40 Per Cent of Quota Reached in
Indiana Area.

With 40 per cent of the quota
reached Friday, the Catholic action
campaign in the Indiana area, un-
der charge of the knights of Colum-
bus, has been extended to April 6,
O.. D. Dorsey, state deputy, an
nounced yesterday.
Nine K. of G. councils have
reached their full quota and other
councils are holding booster meet
ings with addresses by leaders of the
order in an effort to join the select
list.
indianapolis Council 437, with
John j. Minta, grand knight, and
Harry Calland, membership chair
man, added more than 100 new
members last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Heart AiIment Blamed for Death of
Civ Man. -.

Heart AiIment Blamed for Death of
City Man, ~.
George Brennan, 70, died early to-
day in a rooming house at 1879 S.
Easiest. His body was found lying
on the floor by Alfred Major, n of
the roomers, who notified police.
Coroner William E. Arbuckle,
coroner, said Mr.. Brennan died Of
a heart ailment, and he had the
body taken to William Hermann s.
Sons mortuary, 1860 S. Talbot-av.
Mr.. Brennan is survived by the
widow who lives in Chicago, and a
brother-in-law, John OrMaley, a
lieutenant in the Chicago police de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
STAGE C0NCLAVE HERE
Grand Commandery Of Indiana to
Meet Here May s.

The Grand Commandery Of Indi-
ana. Knights Templar, will hold its
eighty-frst annual cOnclave in In
dianapCliS May 3.
Approximately sixty communicates
in the state Will attend the con-
clave. Grand Commander Roy d.
Smiley. Washington. Ind. has issued
a dispensatiOn for all Sir Knights
TO appear IN uniform OF that date
Headquarters viii be in the Indian
apOlIs Athletic Club. Reservations
should be made with Fred w. Gun
kle. chairman Of the hotel COM
mittee.
The parade will start at 5 with
Franklin L. Bridges as grand
marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
GRANDFATHER LOSES
LIFE IN SAVING PAL
Stoves Grandson, 5, Out of Autos
Path, Moved Down Himself.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April Carl Rick
was 81 and William Rick Jr. was
5, but they were pals. Grandfather
was pretty good with a jackknife
and grandson accepted him on a
basis of full comradeShip.
Yesterday the two went for a
stroll with Williams parents, loi-
tering behind in a discussion of kite
design. Probably it was the debate
that blinded them to an automobile
approaching the corner.
Grandfather saw it first. He
might have leaped to safety. He
chose instead to turn and shove his
grandson with both hands. The boy
spun against a curb, unframed, as
a steel bumper smashed his grand
father to the street. The old man
was dead before any reached
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
STAMP COLLECTORS
GIVEN SPECIAL OFFER
Postmark and Cachet Commemorate
ing Trans Pacific Flight Available.

Stamp collectors desiring the spe-
cial poStmark and cachet COM
memorating the first trans Pacific
mail fight between San Francisco
and Hawaii must have their covers
under cover of another envelope, in
the hands of Pan-American Air
ways in San Francisco before 5 p. m
April 8.
A different cachet will be used
in each direction. The company will
charge 81 for a cover cacheted ano
carried from California to Hawaii
and 81 for a cover carried round
trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BACK RELIEF PROJECTS
Track Elevation, Extension of Fall
Creek-blVd Urged.

Track elevation and extension of
Fall Creek-blvd to Millersville as
two major projects that should be
undertaken at once under the Fed
eral work-relief program, have been
Endorsed by the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce advisory commit
tee on work-relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
680. d ON FEDERAL
PAY ROLL: NEW RECORD
Gain Since Roosevelt Took Office
Is Reported 10000.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April Gov
eminent employees during February
reached a new high in nearly IS
years. the Civil Service Commission
reported today.
The number on the Federal pay
roll at the end Of February was
6SO.546. the highest since July 81,
1920. when 691.l16 were carried on
the pay roll. The gain in employees
since President Roosevelt took Office
is now more than 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Lerroux Fails to Form Cabinet

Dy OWTEIU 7 TLoo
MADRID, April Former Pre-
mier Alexander Lerroux will in
form President Niceto Alcala Ia
mora that he is unable to form a
new cabinet, the United Press
learned on high authority today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
GREAT LAKES OPENED
Ice Breaker Clears Way for Ship
ping 20 DAYS Early.

MACKINAw CITY. Mich. April
1-Great Lakes shipping vas freed
today OF its shackleS OF ice. 20 DAYS
ahead OF the normal spring thaw
and 80 days earlier than in 1884.
The Coast Guard cutter EScanaba.
steeI-Sheathed ice breaker. broke
through the last ice between Lakes
Michigan and Huron last night.
Shipping officials estimated that the
Escanaba. BY breaking the 4O-inch
ice n the Straits OF Mackinac. viii
save several hundred thousand
dollars for shippers and ship owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
ARMS RACE is
CASTICATED BY
BISHOP BLAKE
America Has No Lives to
Sacrifice, ChurChman
Says at Rally.

1--WE must show Washington we
have no lives to sacrifice to the
foreign speculations Of big bankers.
If we do not take steps to halt this
terrible armament race there will be
foreign or civil wa within 20
months" declared Bishop Edgar
Blake, a calm, white-haired orator,
last night in a savage attack upol
war.
While the cauldronS of war were
simmering in Europe more than 1000
solid, church-going people cheered
Bishop Blake as he spoke at the
mass meeting in the interests OF
peace at the Roberts Park Methodist
Episcopal Church.
He challenged Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, United States Army chief
of staff, to explain why, since more
than 10 billion dollars have been
spent on United States armament in
the last Is years, the general said
we have a third-rate Navy and an
Army ranking 10th among the ma
lions.
Macarthur Is Challenged
IF Gen. McArthur's statements
are true, the United States has been
the victim of a swindle unparalleled
in history. Whose pockets were
filled during those Is years? 1t is
time the nation called a halt to
these armament expeditions"
Bishop Blake said.
There is no real danger Of the
United States eve being invaded
by a hostile nation, Bishop Blake
stated, adding that Japan has ex-
pressed willingness to cut her naval
strength in half if the United States
would do the same, and that this
continent is too far from Europe to
be successfully invaded.
1.-THE real cause of war;" the
Bishop said, "is the speculation of
bankers and industrialiStS in for
eign markets. Within 81 days of
the time that our English ambas-
sador cabled President Wilson that
the only way to protect invest
ments abroad was to enter the war,
the United States declared war on
Germany"
prelude to War"
1.-THE war to end war was merely
a prelude to another war;" he de-
clared.
He urged that the United States
call a halt to proposed armament
expenditures.
The President is proposing to
spend $24, 600, 900 every "a hours for
ornaments, while the people al
ready are taxed to desperation. 1t
is the fastest military spending spree
ever called in the world. Unless it
is halted the nation is headed to-
ward bankruptcy and disaster"
Bishop Blake said.
Lashing the munitions makers, he
said, "The wartime philosophy was,
Our stockholders must have divi-
dends'."
Questions Roosevelt Sincerity
Bishop Blake charged that the
Federal committee to take the
profits from war loked more like a
"a committee to put the profits bacE
into war" %
IF the President is sincere let all
property and wealth be conscripted
in time of war. Let us have equal
incomes and wages for all, including
the boys in the trenches" he stated.
"If the President and his advisers
were deliberately planning to plunge
us into war, the rearmament could
not have been more carefully
planned. But if they have no plans,
the peril is even greater. Every
dollar spent on ornaments weakenS
the structure of peace" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
5463 HOUSES VACANT
HERE. SURVEY SHOWS
Decrease From 1919 Last Year
Barred by Water Company.

indianapolis has 546S vacant resi-
dental properties this year COM
pared 10 1919 vacant homes one year
ago and IO.1O2 two years ago.
The annual survey. made by the
Indianapolis Water Co. shows that
vacant ground floor sJOrerOOmS total
S64 IN comparison with $50 IN 1884
A total Of IS vacant factories and
warehouses were disclosed. compared
with IS a year ago.
Apartment houses are excluded
from the residential properties IN
compiling the total vacancies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
By United Press

HOUSTON. Tex. April 1.-Two
persons were killed in south Texas
yesterday by a high wind and heavy
rain.
Mrs. Petra ESpinosa. 3S. was killed
when a pole crashed through the
roof of her home at Deepwater and
fell on the bed where she lay asleep.
Isaac Jones, IS. Negro, was cleo
trOcuted when a broken electric
power line fell on him as he walked
along a Houston street during the
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
COW INSTITUTE
TO HOLD CEREMONIES
State Engineers President to Speak
at Commencement.

w. A. Hanley, director of engi-
neering at Eli Lilly g. Co., and presi-
dent of the Indiana Association of
Engineers, will be the principal
speaker Friday night at gradua-
ton exercises of the Indianapolis
Combustion Institute in CropSey
Hall, Central Library.
Donald j. Welsh, city railroad
smoke abatement supervisor, also
will speak. The combustion inSti-
tute is sponsored by the indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
ESSAY AWARDS READY
IS to Get HOnOrs in Composition
Contest at Butler Tonight.

F~orty-eight awards in the recent
achievement and written compost
ton contests conducted by the But
Ter University College of Education
for Marion County school pupils
will be made at a mass meeting to-
night II the Butler FIeldhouse.
More than 500 pupils from Marion
County schools. outside Indianapo-
lis. participated in the contests in
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall on
March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
If He Never Forgets-
Dentist Wonders if Elephant Will Always Remem-
Der Tusk-Filling He Performed.
By United Press

By United Prs
CHICAGO, April 1-Tembo had a whoppng tuskache today and a
~ shattered faith in mankind.
The tuskache was nothing new, but Tembo learned only yester-
day about dentists. And if it be true that an elephant never forgets,
DR.. A. A. Dahnberg of the University of Chicago would do well to
eschew future visits to the Brookheld ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Chiropractors to Hold Clinic

II" ~EOE1 70 IIOIN III
Indiana Chiropractors' Association
will conduct a postgraduate clinic
and lecture course in the Antlers
April 9-13, it was announced to-
day. DR.. G. w. Will, Macon, Ga,
will have charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
IN MISSISSIPPI
KILLED BY TORNADO
Property Damage in Storm
Is Heavy.
By United Press

UU LUITfU TTfoN
JACKSON, Miss. April 1.-At
least four persons were killed and
five seriously injured when a queer,
twisting tornado tore through South
Mississippi yesterday. Property dam
age was uneStimated.
The reported dead were: Walter
w. Beeson. 84-year-old Lawrence
County farmer; Agnes Basset, so,
Negro. of Nola community; Dewey
Hall, 81, farmer of Lawrence County,
and a Negro child of Newtcwn,
Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
VACATI0NING PUPILS
APRIL FOOL VICTIMS
Weather Man Is PrankSter; March
Makes Weary Exit.

II was April Food today for all
the children now on vacation from
the city's schools. and the weather
man vas the April fOoler.
With time on their hands they
faced dreary and spasnodic weather
as March. in neither lion nor lamb
mood. made an uninspired exit.
The lowest temperature tonight is
likely 10 be IS. according to the fore
cast Of j. H. Arlington, Federal
meterorolOgiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Fire Captain Captures
Times Shooting Title
Capt. Cecil Scott Breaks 40 Out of so Targets to Annex
LaureIS at School as 1000 Look On.

Capt. Cecil Scott Of the Indianapolis Fire Department today pos
seSed the high over all" trophy of The Indianapolis Times-Em Roe
shooting school which closed Saturday at the Indianapolis Gun Club in
the presence of 1000 shooters and spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Gale Wrecks Ships; 80 Dead

By United Press
ANCONA, Italy, April Thirty
three men were given up as dead
today, and more were missing, after
a gale which wrecked many fishing
boats Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Youth Wounded in Leg

Paul Rutland. II. Of 1914 W. 25th-
81. was wounded in the leg Saturday
night By PatrOlman Guy Lester. who
was investigating a purSe-Snatching.
Rutland is being held for question
ing.
A lone bandit. who snatched $50
from the cash register Of a grocery
at 24i8 SOutheastern-av. Saturday
night. while five persons stood help
less az the point OF a gun, IS being
sought today.
TWO Negro auto thieves. one of
them believed to be wounded.
escaped from police during gunhre
early Yesterday az l8th-st and
BOulevard-pl. The Negroes raj a
stop sign and wrecked the car
against a utility pole. They fled on
foot while Lieut.. Leo TrOutman fired
after them. The car was reported
stolen from Miss Thelma BeiCh, An
dersOn.
Investigate $500 Theft
Detectives today were irvestigat-
ing the theft OF $500 from the Betsy
Ross candy shop. 3 z. Market-st,
late Saturday night. The theft was
reported by Raymond Daus, 43l9
Broadway. manager.
Pickpockets took S135 from Glen
FOist. 1902 z. M~inneSOta-st. and $50
from Frank OWnes. Bloomington,
Ind. last night IN downtown the
ateTs.
A Negro WELDING a knife held up
and robbed Maurice Myers. 807
E~astern-av. Of S23 last night. A lit
tie nervous. the r0bber picked Mr..
Myers in the left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
DEBATERS LOSE
Frankfort Defeats Local Team in
State Title Finals.

Do JUiItu FFtS8
WABASH, Ind, April Frank
fort held the state high school de-
batting championship today after de-
feating Technical of indianapolis in
the finals of the annual tournament
here. The students debated Federal
subsidization of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
WOUNDED man
HELD HERE AS
THEFT SUSPECT
Believed Shot by Merchant
Policeman: Alleged Com
paniOn Seized.

Emil wissel. 3. Of 1911 Talbot
81. wounded in the leg b. a revolver
bullet. vas held % the detention
ward az City Hospital on vagrancy'
charges while police this afternoon
investigated the attempted burglary
Of a drug store at li43 S. Meri-
diau-st
His alleged companion David Col
Iius 1864 Webb-st. also is held on
that charge.
Fred Scherrer. 326 y. Arsenal-av.
a merchant policeman. told police
that he heard a window Of a drug
store al ll43 S. Meridian-st being
broken and saw tWO men turn into
an alley. He opened fire. A short
time later WLssel was found lying
In an alley. his leg broken by a
revolver shot.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE want Job janitor's plac
5 years experience. Call Columbia 202
Valet Shop.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
CLOSING OF CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS is REPORTED
BY the Associated Press,

VIENNA, August 14.-Dispatches
from Bucharest to the Reichsport =
terday reported authorities were sup
pressing Catholic schools in Transyl-
vania.
The newspaper said Rumanian au-
thorities were employing a name
analysis" scheme to prevent pupils
from attending Catholic institutions.
BY arbitrarily classifying the pupils
according to their names as Ru-
manians or non-Rumanians, the dis
patches reported, the authorities were
able to transfer many students from
Catholic schools to state schools, en-
abling them to close Catholic schools
on the ground that attendance was
below the minimum.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adue,tfsements under this head
ting are presumed to be from prt-
rdte individuals. unless the ddver-
tisement otpes O firm name o, Q
business add,ess or states the uoYd
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho fnd dealers rdsquerpdtno IN
this column os private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The star for tnuest;oation."
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing In their respective lines of business.

FALL PAINTING. inside. outside; special
price this week: estimates; work guaran-
teed. James E. Tripp. Clarendon 1898: 10.
JOB PLAsTERING and cement work; ;;,, No
job too sE.au or too far for me. William
Thomas. phone District 4570. Is.
PAINTING psperins. Roofing. oener-
NIL Smith. 1724 webster NV. Adams 7l0s.
PAPERING PAINTING-Special this week
only; average size rooms. scraped dry,
cracks filled, with any paper in our book.
all sunfast; S6, no more. do my own
work; guaranteed. Georgia 4213. los
PAPERING-Rooms IS Up; whole house.
$40 UP; trim painted So up; work guar:
free est. ]. T. Ford. Greenwood 1884. u.
PAPERHANGING
Rooms-S5 Up.
A T. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946s.
PAPERHANGING done at once: prices very
reasonable; am looking for work; reference.
Phone Georgia 0024. IA
PAPERING. PAINTING-Deal direct with
workman. For free estimates. call Shep-
herd 1913. 3O1 Poplar ave. Takoms Park.
PAPERINGNRooms, S4.5O up. also do
paintinG Free estimates. Phone Colum.
bia 910. TO-
Evening star., 1935-08-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


TYPEwRITERS all makes. sold. rented, re-
paired; new and used portables. Phone
All. 4Cs0. 2S42 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Open evenings
TYPEWRrTERS-Curre model Coronss
and L. c; Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and reconditioned machines. The L.
G. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
1913 18th st NV. Phone National 0411
rYPEWRITERs, $50: 81 mo-. Just like
rent: No, 8 l. c. Smith. No. 10 Remington
No. Underwood 57I6 18th st. NV.
TYPEWRIIERs, ali makes. guaranteed like
new, genuine bargains. We rent. repair
trade. Standard Typewriter Co.. 723
WASHING MACHINE, new high grade
fully guaranteed; sold at cost; closing out
sale Maurice J. Colbert Co.. 1908 NJ
GOODYEAR TIRE SALE!
5.50x1D 4-ply-List--Sl2.45 Sale--S6 %
6,00xl9 4-ply-List-- 14.15. Sale 7OS
5-25x2l 4-ply-List- 1920. Sale $40
5.25x1s 4-ply-List-1s6.77. SO sale--s4.ss
USED GOODYEAR G-3
O'' H1GdINs' SERVICE STATION, lou
270S virginia Ave NV. West O471. 16'
Evening star., 1935-08-14

BEDDING MATTRESSES. DOE springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress CO. 3l9 I st.s.w. Nat: d679.
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT. INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER. builder. remodeling repair
ing; quality homes; reasonable: estimates
free. Phone West 1870. 16'
CARPENTER-Prompt reliable, reasonable.
Gen. repairs porches. steps, fences. parti-
tions shelves. screens. DOUGLAS, Met. 3155.
CARPENTER. flooring, shelving and gem
eral repairing; fences built, concrete work.
Brining. 1859 Taylor st. Adams 1924.
CARPENTER BUILDER = Stores. garages,
porch Enclosures. painting, plastering ce-
menting; reas.; exp. Slavitt Adams 3165-J.
19s
CARPENTERING, painting fencing, screen
ing Job; fully exp; best refs Call J. E.
Gilliss. Phone West 1871. 15'
CHAIR CA1JEING TraolsrEa, fNd nazas
rockers splinted CLAY ARMsTRONG
1855 10th NV Net. 2O62
ELECTRIC WIRING s,.suI:s sns res
pairs: Or. house FIXTURES q base plugs, SIS.
Regal Eles4Co.. $40 upshur NV. Col 1891.