davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
GRANGE BENEFIT
 SLATED TUESDAY
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone A.6743

A card party TOT the penent oi the Grange will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening a. S:15. Mir and Mrs James Conlong and Miss Rose Ferrante are in charge.
 Several Take Degree
 The first degree was worked on Q class of four new candidates in the local grange at the recent reg. ular meeting. There were visitors present from Bethlehem, Beacon Valley and Prospect granges. Miss Nellie CowdeIl, chairman of the home economies committee of Ex- celsior Pomona grange, spoke on suggested activities for local home economies committees. Wilfred J. Megin, master of Excelsior Po- mona grange, also spoke.
 An invitation to attend Neigh bors' Night" with Wolcott grange on Aupril 21 and furnish part of the program, was accepted.
 Rehearsal for officers for degree work will be held on April 12 at 8 p. m. The second and third de- Erees will be worked at the next meeting on April 18ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
In the Churches

HI tHC SHuTCheS
 Methodist Episcopal: Sunday school session 10 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. with MT Davis speaking on the sermon theme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
THE NEW DEAL IN NWASHINGTON----

that r. D., with his old-time br!l- lance, will soon again stage q spectacular psychological coup which will summon that strength behind him once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Thieves have robbed the home of H. Ashley, Hendon, England, four times in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" performed by English actors, was recently broadcast from Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

No gold coins were imported into Hong Kong. China last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Locusts Swarm In

Third. the iocust-swarm of lob
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20

The Yellow Peril was d care, orig
inally raised in Germany in the late
nineties of last century, that the yell
low races of China and Japan would
in a very few years have increased in
population. to such an extent that in
cursions upon the territories occupied
by the white re- ces-followed by mas
sacres and every conceivable, horror
were inevitable.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
Fire Company Organized

Realizing the necessity of fire
protection, a volunteer company
is being organized, donations re-
ceived and some equipment has
been ordered. More money is
needed to further this work and
Tom Yates acting as treasurer IS
receiving all donations. The co.
hopes to be able to purchase an
auto chassis equipped with barre. s
of water and also sand which may
be readily hauled to any part OF
Park Grove in a hurry and used
for general fire fighting purposes.
A second meeting is called to be
held at 7:3O p. m Mond. June "a
on the main Steet near Sans log
cabin. 1t is desired that this be a
mass meeting of all interested cit
liens and that at this meeting plans
will be perfected to properly equip
a good permanent company cap
able of fighting such fires as may
occur 10 the future.
Plans to organize a good live
commercial club will also be dis
cusSed at this meeting. IL is to be
that every PARK Grove citizen
will be present.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
PARK GROVE
By Mrs. d. Peterson

A shower was given in honor Of
Mrs Erik Martinson Tues. Those
present were: Mrs Fense, Mrs Han
son, Mrs Otto Peterson, Mrs Harry
Nelson, Mrs James McDermott,
Mrs Bernard BARREN, Mrs Peter
Oljar, Mrs VIM. Cashel and Mrs Del
mar Peterson.
Mr. George White, formerly an
employee of the TorKelson Drug
Company was a visitor in Park Grove
Tuesday p, m.
Mr.. Win, Kitto from the barracks
was a guest at the McDermott home
Friday.
Mr. Ivar Anderson and MI Theo.
Peterson of the Grain Community
north of Nashua visited friends in
Park Grove Thurs. Mr.. Anderson
and Mir Peterson report that the
wheat fields are already beginning
TO burn in spots, and that the crops
are in need of good rain.
A party and dance was given at
the Grain School House Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and MIS-
Robert Johnson of New Deal. The
crowd presented the young couple
with a purse of S21. In return the
crowd was treated to cigars, candy
and other refreshments by Mr. John
son. julius Benson and Norris
Peterson supplied the music ESpec-
tally unique was Mr. Benson's en-
dirion of The Flying Trap eye.
Mrs Harry Nelson entertained a
number of friends at luncheon Thurs
p. IN. Those present were Mrs Les
lie, Mrs Willard, Mrs Jacobs, Mrs
Lundsrrom, Mrs Ivar Nelson, Miss
Alice Nelson and Mrs Vic Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Anderson have
sold their house and moved into a
tent for the summer.
Scotty Morrison was a taller at
the Delmar Peterson home Saturday
p. m. Mr. Morrison has been suffer
ing from an infection in his foot.
there's something wrong
with Scottv's foot it's news. When
it's his head : it amt news. Pahdon
southern acCent.)
Johnny Ross steel worker, was
a caller in Park Grove Tues,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs D Peterson spent the week
End at Mrs Nelson's ranch north of
Nashua.
Orville Anderson sold his house
0 Mrs Knutson and is rebuilding
his week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, June %.
Morning service, New Deal School
house, 1000 a. m. Sun. School 6
Morning worship at Fort Peck
II a. m. Sunday School at 10.
No service at Wheeler.
Evening Service at Fl. Peck at 8:
Ladies Aid Supper at Fl. Peck
church Tues. June 25, at 5 pm.
Vacation Bible School begins at
wheeler, June "a, $50 a m.
O. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
The Eartb's Motions

The earth has II principal mo
lions, as follows: Rotation on its axi.
revolution about the sun. precision &
the ~equinoXes, motion aroCnd the CO.
ter of gravity of earth aud moon. n0..
tion, variation in the obl.quity Of n
ecliptic, variation in the eccent9i"ft
motion OF tie perihe!inn, %riaH"'a"y rs.
turbations, plotion OF tlo SIR ag'aa:,
the center "f gravity Of tAe solar y
TEN, the sung motion T. : space.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
Park Groves End Close Call

A near catastrophe occurred
in Park Grove recently when fire
of unknown origin started in an
unoccupied portion of the former
Detray restaurant building 1t is thot
this was caused by boys tossing
firecracker through a broken
window pane. Business men rushed
quickly to the scene and exiinguish-
ed the blaze. Little damage was
done except from smoke and water.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20
Fish of Many Color

Sklllful breeding by aquarlsts owe q
long period has resulted in the many
color varieties Of various species Of
tropical fish inhabiting the tanks OF
the fanclers. Brilliant colors have
been produced to such an extent that
If some Of the fish available were
placed beside their ancestors brought
from tropical waters it would be hard
to recognize them as individuals of the
same species
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20

The modern %javelin used in sports
events consists of q wooden shaft at
tached to a sharp steel point. and
have about the center of gravity d
binding of w%hipcord. The total length
Of the ~iavelin must not exceed S.5 feet
and the total weight shall not be less
than 1.6 pounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20

If you think of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us. first for lumber
or a completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when ii is SO cheap
to build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of WIN Miller. wheeler
G. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20

The official and principal native Ian
guages Of the Philippine Islands are
English and Spanish, the two official
languages, and three distinct native
dialects which are widely spoken
namely Tagalog, Visayan and Ilocana.
All three are to some extent mixed
with Spanish.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-20

Midway GOSPEL TABERNALE
Sunday School 1000 y
Morning worship 100
Evangelistic Services 7:45
Tuesday 8 D. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday s p. IN. Young Peoples
Evangelist J. M. Peck
Evening star., 1935-05-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

The National Geographic Societys
reception to Rear Admiral Byrd will
be broadcast by both WJSV and
WMAL at $50. An address by Ad-
miral Byrd, selections by the United
States Navy Band and Introduction
Of principal members Of the expedition
will feature the program.
"Am I In Love?" from Apple Bios
sons" and an aria from Donziettis
Daughter Of the Regiment" will be
featured by Jessica Dragonette during
her program over WRC at Z. She
also will be heard with Elliott Shaw,
baritone, in . duet version Of WANT
ing You"
Mime. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink
will take part in the First Nighters'
production of "The Eternal Light" on
WRC at 8.
Rosalyn Tureck, pianist, and Joseph
Knitzer, violinist, winners In the
young artists contest Of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, will be
heard in q joint recital on WMAL
at 1890.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey,
stage and screen comedians, will con-
tribute to the Hollywood Hotel" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
POLICE FIRE GROUPS
TO ATTEND SERVICE
Mothers Day Mass Will Be Held
in St. Patrick's Church
Sunday.

A special Mothers day mass for
the police and IRE departments will
be held Sunday at $50 a.m. at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and q
streets. Assembling at the knights
Of Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
streets, at 7:30, the policemen and
firemen will march to the church,
headed by the fire department band.
The mass Is sponsored by the Catholic
Policemen's and Firemen's Society.
Among those attending Will be Maj.
Ernest w. Brown. superintendent Of
Police, and Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom; Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts,. who will speak; Rep
resentative Ke0gh of Illinois and
Representative Rabaut Of Michigan,
who will be one Of the soloists at the
service. Miss M. Tyser will also sing.
Miss Jenny Glennon, organist, will be
assisted by Miss Ann Arlene, violinist
After the mass breakfast will be
served at Sholl's Restaurant, 1919 @
street, to which the wives Of the con-
gregation are invited.
Officers Of the new joint society
are Frank Barnard of the Police De-
partment, president. and Paul Stat
fort, fireman, secretary, who, with
Jerry Cullinane Of the Police, will
serve at the mass.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
TOWN OFFERS AID
FOR new FACTORY
Merchants and Workers at Hart
ford, Wis, Sign Pledge After
Long Inaction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Wis, My 1o.-This
city. which has had little factory
employment since . motor plant shut
down in 1928. yesterday announced
. new wage plan for industries which
might locate here.
Signed by business, represented by
the Chamber Of Commerce and 500
workers, it pledged . per cent re-
turn from any wages the new in
dustry might pay workers to q fund
to pay on whatever financial aid is
required to cause 1t to open . plant
here.
In return, the business men agreed
Evening star., 1935-05-10

to refund to the workers three-fifths
Of the amount they yield In the
form of merchandise.
We're doing this for the good Of
our community. It's fair TO business
and fair to labor" said August
Schauer, Chamber Of Commerce presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BACH, GERSHW|N
PARTNERS ON AIR
CIassicists and Moderns
Find Meeting Place in
Radio Programs.

ACH, Brahms and Beethoven
rest shoulder to shoulder with
Gershwin, Grofe and Green
IL on the shelves of the Colum-
bia BroadcaSting Systems
music library. There Is no friction.
What Is one mans Bach Is another
mans spinach; and the same goes
for Gershwin and Johnny Green.
Julius hatfield, manager of the Ii
brary and q recognized music his
torian, sees eye to eye with the popular
and classical juxtaposed on his shelves
as he watches history march on.
Mattfeld, an earnest. scholarly
young man who has two published
works to his credit-"One Hundred
Years of Grand Opera in New York"
and Folk Music of the Western
Hemisphere"-surveys the two schools
without prejudice and narrows the
gap between them down to a mere
quarter century. Popular music" he
declares rather enigmatically. 'is try
ing to catch up with classical by being
IS years behind time"
BY way of elucidation he defines
ragtime as "a product of the '90s and
the predecessor of modern jazz" and
then jumps back to Wagner's time,
earlier in the nineteenth century.
He points out that creative lull,
broken only by Richard Strauss"
followed Wagner. Music later enjoyed
a renascence when Debussy and Ravel
'experimented in sounds" 1t is their
influence, he says, which continued its
course through Berlin, Kern, Conan,
Hubbell ct al.
After the war, which restricted
German music in America, Broadway s
musicians, Mattfeld shows, gained new
ideas of sound from the introduction
Of French music. I'VE find them using
a fantastic ending, based on the
chord of the sixth, which was used
in 1906 by Albeniz, Spaniard partly
educated in France.
Then came Ravers 'Bolero,'" he
said. "One reason for the popularity
of this work was the simplicity of its
musical appeal as a relief from the
intricacies of impressionistic French
music. 1t provided an open sesame
for the orchestrator and arranger.
It released their energies and resulted
in the interpretations of music as
they are heard on the radio today.
This is what I mean when say
popular music is trying to catch up
with classical by being Is years be-
hind time"
4
NJ B. C. has arranged to broadcast
~. the address of Secretary Roper
during Foreign Trade week,
May 20. He will discuss the various
factors involved in international COM
merce and the attendant economic
influences on the national life.
Secretary Of State Hull will be
heard over the same network May "a.
His address will be devoted chiefly to
q discussion OF the reciprocal trade
agreement program.
4 SPECIAL Mothers day program
"A Is being arranged for N. B. c.
Sunday, in which Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother Of the President;
Mime. Schumann-Heink and John
Charles Thomas are to take part.
Collections for Strikers.
Street collections to aid strikers are
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Cottages for Workers.

London County Council plans to buy
237 acres and cover them with cot
tages for the working classes.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Secret Societies Barred.

The National Assembly Of Portugal
has passed q bill to destroy secret
societies.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Collections for Strikers.
Street collections to aid strikers are
being made in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

81. S5-NEW JERSEY. N. 2042-Attractive
front room. kitchenette; nicely furnished:
iUy +o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
EVIDENCE ENDS
IN BANGS CASE
Judge Expected to Give
Decision in Contempt
Suit Next Week.

|. bU LHtffN PTfe9
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 81
Special Judge David Smith, Fl.
Wayne, today had under Amusement
contempt charges against Mayor
Clare w. H. Bangs and 10 others IN
connection with the Huntington
utility fight.
Final arguments were completed
late yesterday and Judge Smith
asked attorneys for both side to file
additional briefs. It was indicated
the decision would not be made be-
fore the middle Of next week.
The Northern Indiana Power Co.
filed the contempt charges. asking
$4,000 damages, on the contention
that extension of the municipal
electric plants facilities into the
commercial field was a violation Of
a court injunction.
Defendants in the action. with
Mayor Bangs, are five city employees
and five customers.
Claude Cline and Mayor Bangs
presented final arguments for the
defendants. Mr. Cline charged that
the power cOmpany's suit for dam
ages from the consumers was an at
tempt to frighten them and others
from connecting with the city lines.
He charged that the power COM
pany had failed to show damages or
loss, and concluded:
Mayor Bangs has gone ahead
regardless of consequences and acted
not in the letter, but in the spirit,
of the law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Elisha NJ Burke. 81. Of 22O N Illinois.
50. restaurant worker. and Ella Hudson
49, Of go n Illinois-st. hOusekeeDer
Chester Carmichael. 25 Of 1864 Broad
Wav baker. and Christine Helderman. 10
of 1906 Bellefontaine-st. housekeeper.
David G Pugh, 26. Rushville. Ind, ply
sician. and Marjorie Duncan. &c. Am
Frank r. Pollard. q. of p N LinWood-
Az, craftsman. and Marjorie E. Lee, 10. o.
81 N. LnwoOd-av hOusekeeper.
Reed Gladron. 81. of 1880 N Illinois-st
railroad man and Debbie Mae Kidd. 81
OF 1926 N. Illinois-st, seamstress.
William T. Lady,. 80. Detroit. Mich
civil engineer. and Ann Margaret strand
q. of 9037 Ciarendon-st. housekeeper
Francis Commons. Is. Of 8l2 z. 21st-st
tavern manager. and Mary Lou Burton, u
OF 550l N Ulinois-st. hOusekeeper.
maker. and Helen jackson. 81. of 1924 E
Ohio-st. telephone operator.
Freeman w. Overton. 81. Newman. Ill.
farmer. and Kathryn II. English. IS. Clay
pool Hotel. houSekeeper
Abner d Hood. 50. of 2546 Prospect-st
salesman. and Mary W owens, IS. of 254t
Prospects,. houSekeeper.
Ben Karl Parrish. IS. of 5l35 Maple-la
insurance investigator and Myrtle E. Will
SON o. of 282 S. Ritter-av. stenOgrapher
Melvin K. Otto 81, Of 1850 N. Belle
Vieu-pl. clerk. and Ruth G. Hammer, "a
OF 2449 N. Pennsylvania-st. clerk.
Westinghouse mechanic. and Evelyn L
Shipman. 20. of 81 S. Arsenal-av. house
David E. vanciI. IS. of 1923 Sangster-av
mechanic. and Martha L. Akers. %. oil
4523 Sangster-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Births



Wendell and Sadie Wheeler. 2162 S. New
William and Gertrude Cravens. SAT N.
Carl and CARMEL Hendershott, 14O7 S.
New Jersey
Melvin and Virgie Denney, 11O6 S.
Mount.
John and Elizabeth Stevenson. Meth
cdist Hospital.
Dale and Freda Powner. Methodist Hos
Manuel and Teena Sander. Methodist
Hospital.
Hazel and Eolia Munden 5325 N. Ia
Leland and Ida Bryant, Coleman Hos
Kenneth and Emile Davis. Coleman
Carl and Alice simons. Coleman Hos
Duane and Pattie Sparks. Coleman Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Francis and Bessie Weidman. 1852
Blaine.
Nicholas and Mary Toma. ia E. North
Edward and Sophie Dayan, Methodist
Robert and June Robinson. Methodist
Joseph and Lora Bryan. Methodist Hos
Henry and Elizabeth steeg. Methodist
HOSPITAL.
Waldo and winifred Lowe. Coleman Hos
Benford and Mildred Patterson. Cole
man Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
TRAIN for Diesel engineering Write or
call for Diesel Topics.
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS
AIS Peoples Bank Bldg. RI-8l82
WANTED-Names ambitious men-women
1880. wishing steady government jobs
Early Indianapolis examinations eX-
pected; sl05-Sl75 month. l will Frank
lin Institute coach 25-FREE. Apply
today. Times. Box K.
INDIANAPOLIS examinations Immigrant
Patrol Inspector. Applications close May
A. Men 21-36: start $1,000 year; steady
work common education sufficient: full
particulars FREE. Write Immediately
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 702-A.
Rochester N. Y.
Hawaiian Guitar Lessons, SOC
In Class
Private instructions 81; special offer for
limited time.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2168 Roosevelt-av Best BY Test.
Tune in WIRE Mon, to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Deaths


Elizabeth Ann Thompson. rs. of 1924 N.
Philip Ankey, Al, City Hospital. arterio
ScleroSis
carcinoma.
Catherine Miskowec S. Of 1910 wilcox.
Mary cimie sinex. IS. St vincent's Hos
pital. skull fracture
Antoinette NJ. Kersey. 70, of 76O N.
Melvin Philips. :. City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
pneumonia
Hennetta Baker Greer. SO. Central Indi-
ana Hospital paralysis.
Flora E Upper. TO- St. Vmcents Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage-
Melvin Biwater. II. City Hospital lobar
pneumonia
Charles Fletcher Zimmerman. s months.
ST. Vincents Hospital hypostatic pneu-
cassie Smith. ST. of s51 N. Sheffield,
cerebral hemorrhage
berculous meningitis.
Francis Philips 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. chronic nephroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
AMMO U NOE M EhTS
Death Notices

TEXTON. DAVID R-Beloved brother Of
John OF Bradford. O.. Mary Of Rich
mond Ind. Catherine and Maggie OF
Indianapolis. passed away Friday.
Friends may call at the residence - s
R!tter-sv after D. m. Saturday Fu-
neral Monday April 29 $50 from the
residence. 9 clock our Lady Of Lourdes
Church Burial KnightstoWn. Ind
WUNDRAM. WILLIAM-Beloved father OF
DR.. william II. Wundram of Detroit.
Mich. and Mrs. Catherine Johnston and
DR. Carl l. Wundram, both of Indian
apQlis. passed away at the residence 81
Wisconsin-st. Friday morning. April IS.
age IS years Funeral service will be
held AZ the VALID FUNERAL HOME.
1922 Union-st. Monday afternoon. April
p. At O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill
call at the funeral home after Sunday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
R E NTALS
la Hotels, Resorts. Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

Offers all comforts. Ultra modern n
$50 N Meridian LI-2351.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
? Cards, In MemorIams

Cards, In MemOrIams
AROLD-The family Of Mrs. Charlotte
HensChen Arold wish to thank ali our
relatives. friends. and neighbors for
tnelr KIND sympathy. and floral offer
lngS in our recent bereavement of our
mother and grandmother. Especially Rev
z. A. Plepenbrok. Mrs Irene Eggert.
singer; Mrs. Amy Clearv Morrison pi-
anist. Dr. George Knue. The pall-bear-
erS and Wald Funeral Directors Signed.
HARRY. EDWARD AND FRANK L. AR
OLD MRS. THEODORE WOLF. DR.. F
A. AND WILLIAM HOHLT.
BECKNER-We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for acts Of
kindness messages Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received from
our many friends. during our sad be-
reavement in the death Of our beloved
son and husband. ARTHUR j BECKNER.
LOUISE AND GRACE BECKNER
TAMM-In loving memory of August Carl
Tamm. VINO departed this life II years
WIFE AND FATHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
BUSINESS Sc VICE
PapeFhanging

PapeFnanglng
flower SAMPLES. W Il McCLARY 8i4
Wallace. IR-3l32
satisfaction guaranteed. BURROUGHS
BROS BE-l185-W BE-3769-M-
PAPER HANGERS TOOLS moved any
place in city. 81. HoOsIER BAGGAGE
PAPERHANGING-Pa walls washed.
cleaning, terms or trade. RI-l642.
PAPERHANGING-C estimates free;
day night. GEO ACTON. 1927 E. 10th.
Paper Cleaning
PAPER CLEANING. SOC room: immediate
experience LANNAN. BE-472s.
PAPER CLEANING-1O years experience;
no dirt work guaranteed, estimates free.
CH-l439
PAPER cleaning soc up RI-3619 In
terror painting; dav or night.
PAPER cleaning. wall washing, work guar
anteed: very reasonable. DR-6766
PAPER cleaned. expert cleaner: work guar
RemOdeling
INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY
models. using LOGAN-LONG Company'c
roofing: FOY'S PAINT. Estimates. in
formation. RI-609O
Rug Cleaners
HARDRICK RUG CLEANERS make them
like new. 9xl2 81. TA-0985.
TOM DICK & HARRY-Clean rugs but
they can't keep up with the Joneses.
w. o. JONES RUG CLEANING CO.
4440 N. KeYstOne-av. HU-l366
RUGS. Sl80-3-plece overstudeu. $500
EgTPtgTs m9t5 PT94AssNa RUG Es CnEAN
Frs. LI938z
RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Old
rugs remade into fluff and cherries. w.
N FLY RUG CO.. 1928 Brookside-av.
CH-22ll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
NOTICE o. PITRIIc HFARIN

FRED A WIECKING. Public Counselor.
Indianapolis Ind. April IS. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
FIN A N CIAL
So Business Opportunities

DRUG STORE for sale cheap. GIL Eugene
st. CITY. Must be sold.
BEAUTY PARLOR- Semi-equlpped: reason
able rent north. Address BOX LI-3OOs
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1926
In the Matter Of the Petition OF Tbs
Evansville Suburban and NeWburgh Rail-
way Company for Authority 70 Issue Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in the rooms OF the
Commission. Indianapolis Ind. at 10
A NJ. on Wednesday May IS 1925.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By PERRY MOZART. Chairman
FRED A. WIECKING, Public Counselor.