Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FOES READY TO OPEN FIGHT ON CRUISER BILL Expect Coolidge to Sign Measure Despite Early Building Clauses. SENATE Considers Cruiser bIU. Consider Welsh report by senate publie lends committee on Salt Creek lease ease. HOUSE In week-end adjournment. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Although President Coolidge energetically has opposed the plan to hasten construction of the new cruisers, Republican leaders in Congress say he will not veto the bill on that account. They are going ahead with their plan to build five cruisers a year for the next three years, as provided by the pending bill. Coolidge has only one outstanding friend for his plan to authorize cruiser construction with no time limit. f His one defender, Senator Borah of Idaho, is planning to introduce an amendment which will force a vote on the issue in the senate. Foes Start Drive Today Leaders say only opponents of the bill will vote for the amendment and they expect to defeat It easily. The opposition is expected to launch its long-delayed fight against the bill in full force today. The sole dissenting speaker thus far 1s Borah, who succeded in arranging for adoption of an amendment expressing the sense of congress that maritime law should be codified before the international disarmament conference meets in 1931. . The senate leaders accepted it because it will have no binding effect unless the President chooses to call an international conference for the purpose, Vote Expected Soon Coolidge has indicated he considers the plan too idealistic for fruition, although Secretary of State Kellogg has announced his support of the proposal. The final vote is predicted before the end of next week. The only other important matter scheduled for the day was consideration of the Walsh report by the senate public lands committee. The house took Its usual weekend recess, being up with its calendar of business. Church Dedication Sunday Bu Timrg Special' ' MARION, Ind„ Jan. 26.—The new $20,000 building of the Pilgrims Holiness church will be dedicated Sunday with the Rev. A. M. Ewing, Frankfort, state superintendent of Holiness churches, in charge. Hoosiers May Hunt Wolves Br Unit'd Press PORTLAND. Ind., Jan. 26.—A wolf hunt is being considered by residents of the northern part of Jay county on account of raids that have been made recently upon sheep herds in that section. Three or four years ago considerable damage was caused by wolves in that section, and several of the animals were killed. The average pay of teachers throughout the country districts of the middle Atlantic states is SB7O.

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Upstairs in White House Is Fortress That Never Opens to Stray Guests

First Floor of Mansion Is Free to Visitors, but Second Is Private. Thli Is the second of three stories by Allene Sumner. NEA Service writer, on the problems that Mrs. Herbert Hoover will face when she becomes the new mistress of the White House on March 4. BY ALLENE SUMNER, NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—Perhaps it is not generally known that almost any visitor to Washington can enter the White House without much to-do; perhaps a card from a congressman, sometimes not even that if appearances are fairly good and the story sounds plausible. And what is the interior of the White House like—this big mansion of which Mrs. Herbert Hoover will become mistress on March 4? A visitor is ushered into the first floor reception hall, to the left, of which is the famous East room, with its glittering chandeliers, gold piano, velvet curtains and gold chairs. This room is known as “The Nation’s Parlor.” Most anyone can see the Red room, the Blue room, the Green room and can stray into the big state dining room and see tire silver water tankard and the massive walnut furniture.. The visitor comes out into the hall again and peers up the magnificent staircase. But a visitor will never find out what’s upstairs unless he gets to be president or on very chummy terms with one, for while the first floor may belong to the public, the second and third floors are decidedly private. How Upstairs Looks What, then, is the White House like upstairs where the foot of ordinary mortal never treads? If one could climb the magnificent staircase or ride the fairly new electric elevator up to the second floor, he’d find himself in a wide hall, running the length of the White House. He’d see the famoust old black horsehair chairs and sofas which were used in his living room by President Lincoln. At the end of the hall at the west he’d see a businesslike office used by Mrs. Coolidge’s social secretaries, and back of this room he’d find the president’s own study, much mor informal and personal than the one

CONSTRUCTION ON UPGRADE IN CITY

Fifteen Residence Permits, Totaling $52,300, in Last Week. New construction took an upward trend this week in Indianapolis, according to compilation of the building reports issued by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Although building activity still is below spring levels, the number of permits issued during the week was good for the present season, realtors reported. Fifteen new residential projects, totaling in cost $52,300, were started during the week. Among the projects was a $14,000 garage at 3025 North Meridian street, started by the Moynahan Construction Company: a filling station for the Shell Petroleum Company at Tenth street and Temple •■enue, a storeroom at 4003 Boulevard place, and a building at 1722 Kentucky avenue, for the Foster Lumber Company. Lvcal realty sales continued fair during the week. Unfavorable weather has affected the market somewhat, but In gene;al. business has been good. It was said. Grayson Has Eight Deals Eight deals, involving fifteen pieces of property, have been closed by John T. Grayson of the firm of Goode and Goode. In one deal, Grayson sold to Martin L. Babb a fifteen acre, improved farm, about three miles south of W'aldron in Shelby county. The company sold to James V. Pryor a restaurant at 2341 Station street, and a few days later, representing Pryor, resold the restaurant to Babb. In another deal. John Conner bought from the company a five-room bungalow at 3331 West Pratt street and a lot in the Washington Place addition. Two lots on Hoyt avenue and a lot in Tucker’s Emerson avenue addition were sold to I. N. Martin. Several deals were closed by Fleber and Reilly, realtors. Anew. £. e-room bungalow at 1611 Finley street was sold to Bert Naulty for $4,250. A similar house at 1040 Berwyn street was sold to Stace and Fannie Wicker for the same price. Both homes were built by A. Goldberg, builder. The company bought two residential building lots o.i Berwyn street from Mantla Ballard and F. Ballard. George Has $45,35* Sales Sales totaling $45,360 were reported closed within the last month by L. Ray George of the real estate department of the State Savings and Trust Company. George sold to Dr. James R. Leverson a double bungalow at 1102-04 Drexel avenue for Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Mills. He also negotiated the sale by Harry Weers of The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at u odd penny prices” to be served at White*s Cafeteria, 27 N. Illinois.

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he uses in the regular office wing of the White House. The president’s personal photographs and various souvenirs cover the tops of the book shelves. The desk in this room was made from the timbers of the ship Resolute. Furnished in Colonial Style The private living room is on this floor, overlooking the back yard and the Potomac. The room is colonially furnished, filled with soft cushions and chairs, a grand piano, much golden chintz, birds in cages, many books and flowers everywhere. The first lady has a semi-living room of her own, known as the oval room. This room is in cream and blue •with pink and blue chintz slips over the brocaded chairs and sofas. This room, too, has a piano and a dainty tea service. The first lady generally receives her own friends in this room rather than in the red room below, where she generally receives groups, sent by congressmen. The room generally used by the first lady adjoins this room, opening on to a balcony, viewing the river. The President’s bedroom is in colonial style, though less cretonne is visible and a reading chair and lamp beside a bed table always heaped with books are added. Blue Guest Room Famous On this'same floor is the “Blue guest room” with the famous enormous four-poster curtianed bed presented by an old resident of Washington, wh owas breaking up her home. The most famous guests sleep here. ; Across the hall is "The Rose Suite,” which at one time contained the twin beds of old ivory which, footboard brass plaques inform, were slept in by President and Mrs. Wilson when they traveled on the Washington to the peace conference. The king and queen of Belgium once slept in this room. Thereare numerous untitled guest rooms in odd corners of both the second and third floors, most of them used for juvenile White House guests. Each bedroom has its own bath. Seven new ones were installed during the 1927 White House renovation. i > That’s the home that Mrs. Hoover will take over on March 4. NEXT—What are the social duties of the nation’s First Lady . . . how well has Mrs. Coolidge met the task . . .

what does Washington society think of Mrs. Hoover as a White Hous* mistress? Read Miss Sumner's next story.

a house at 51 South Bolton avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Dcald Lafuze. A five-room residence at 52 South Brookville road was purchased through George by John ,G. Zeller from Frank Pierson, and a house at 328 North Temple avenue was sold for Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cummings to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Me? Closky. Two double residences at JO2-03 and 123-5 South Rural street, were sold by Eben, H- Wolcott to R. L. Phelps. George also sold two Bpcpc county farms. One of forty acres was sold by the State Property Company to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beck and the other was purchased by Otto Ratt from .the. estate of-John Boyer Sr. Deals Amounting to approximately $30,000 have been closed by the R. H. Hartman Company since Jan. 1, according to T. M. Kercheval. Three residential properties, at 902 Ashland avenue. 724 East Pratt street and 2334-36 Bellefontaine street, were sold to the same purchaser for SII,OOO. Other Transactions Closed Other transactions involved a five-room, modern bungalow at 1214 West Thirtyfourth street, a five-room semi-modern cottage at 210 North Davidson street, two lots and an eight-room house at 2024 Laurel street, a five-room cottage at 192* Lawrence street, a six-room house at 5609 Bonna avenue and a house at 530 Abbott street. The Hartman Company also sold property at Eleventh and West streets, containing a storeroom, four apartments and a cottage. Sale of two lots in the Warfleigh addition was reported by Robert W. Stockwell. realtor. The lots were sold by Lesse Lundgraf to J. E. Holloway, realtor. Stockwell also traded three lots southeast of the city for a flve-ioom bungalow at 523 South HedgehiU road. The latter deal was made through the firm of Goode & Goode

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BANDIT CHARGES IN DEATH ‘PLOT’ SPIKEDJYALIBIS Mystery Deepens in Detroit Case After Husband Denies Part in Holdup. Fv/ United Press DETROIT, Jan. 26— I The labyrinth of mystery which has surrounded the affairs of Brs. Grace M. Wood and her young husband in the last month deepened today as Wood offered an apparently irrefutable alibi to offset charges that he aided in the $75,000 robbery of the First National bank at Sturgis, Mich. Mrs. Wood is scheduled to go before Justice Leonard Schemanske on Monday for preliminary examination on a charge of assault to kill Wood on the night of Jan. 9, the day after he had withdrawn his divorce suit against her. Produce Alibis She is ill in a downtown, hotel, at liberty on $50,000 bond, while Wood and Cecil Holt, who informed police of the .alleged murder plot against Wood’s life are held in jail at Centerville, Mich., their bonds set at $50,000 each, on bank robbery charges. Despite positive identification of Wood and Holt as two of the five robber,. who held up the Sturgis bank, an investigation by James Chenot, prosecutor here, disclosed that Wood had given four checks to a Detroit department store at noon on the day of the robbery, which was committed about \ o’clock at Sturgis—more than one hundred miles trom here. Other witnesses have stated Holt was working in the office of the Cadillac Motor Company here on Dec. 1. Charge ’’Plot” Frameup Thomas F. Chawke, chief counsel for Mrs. Wood, revealed today that he planned to bring out- details of the alleged robbery plot if Mrs. Wood went to trial. Chawke said the murder charges against Mrs. Wood were “framed” because she had suspected her husband of the Sturgis robbery. Ambrose Haggerty was shot to death by Wood the night of Jan. 9, when he, Holt, Taylor Pierce and William Thompson went to Wood’s office. Holt warned police that the men were going to kill Wood so rtis wife could obtain $50,000 insurance, but Chawke claims the men went to the office only to obtain evidence of the Sturgis robbery. Plan Collection Agency Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26.—An agency for collection of bills is proposed by Evansville physicians and dentists, its activities to be directed mainly against those persons who make a practice of getting service without paying for it.

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WFBM (1,050) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY * A. M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep unlimited. P. M. 3:oo—Finals, Martinsville county high school basketball tournament. 6:oo—Longine’s time; weather forecast; Newscasting: “Sleeping Sickness,” Indiana Medical Association. 6:ls—Mae Engle, piano bits. 6:3O—WFBM dinner trio. 6:4s—Frohne Sisters quartet. 7:oo—Baldwin Piano Company, evening musicale. 7:3o—"Fireside Philosophy,’' Dr. Frank Lee Roberts. B:oo—Technical-Martins ville basketbaU . t game. 9:oo—The Kilowatt hour: (a)Staff Mixed Quartet; (b> WFBM Bandboys. 9:4s—Edison minstrels. 10:15—The Columnist; Longine’s time; weather forecast. 10:30—Dick Powell’s Indianua Roof orchestra. 11:00—Charlie Davis’ Columbia Club orchestra and Sleep-Tomorrow Club. WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. P.M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 10:30—Indianapalos Athletic Club. WLW (700) CINCINNATI SATURDAY s:oo—Henry Thiess' Orchestra. 6:3o—Dynacone Diners. 6:oo—Two unique trios. , 6:3o—Farm talk. 6:4o—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 7:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:2o—The Career of Sonada. 7:4o—Mansfield and Lee. 8:00—R. F. D. 9:oo—The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Cino singers. 9:15 —Jack and Gene. 10:00—Weather forecast. .'0:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Sinton orchestra 11:00—Jack and Gene. WLW (700) CINCINNATI SUNDAY B:3o—Church school. 9:50 —Morning church service from Presbyterian church of the Covenant. 2:oo—Young People's conference. 3:oo—Organ recital by Charles Melvin Gillfck. 3:4s—Crosley Instrumental trio. 4:3o—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. s:3o—Whitall Anglo-Perslans. 6:oo—Jack and Gene. 6:ls—Services from the First Presbyterian church of Walnut Hills. 7:ls—Colliers Radio hour. B:ls—Crosley Gembox hour with concert orchestra. 9:l3—Weather forecast. 9:ls—American singers. 9:4s—Law White, organ recital. 10:15—Musicale novelesque. SATURDAY S:3O—NEC (WEAF, 660)—White House dinner music. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF. 660)—Romance Isle. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF. 660)—National symphony. 7:2S—WMAQ <670). Chicago—Photologue, 8:00 —CFCA 1 84.0 Toronto—Hockey—Toronto vs. Chicago. 9:OO—WOW (590) Ojnaha American Legion band. WBBM (770) Chicago—Plantation tunes. NBC (WEAF. 60O)7-Lucky Strike WHK (1390) Cleveland—Hawaiian players. WIBO (570) Chicago—Music and songs. WISN (1120) Milwaukee—Artists: Krueger’s band. WJR (750) Detroit—Concert. NBC System—Among Ourselves to WJZ WLW (700) Cincinnati—Hawaiians: Cino singers. WPG 41100). Atlantic City—Dance music. WSUN (900) St. Petersburgh—Recreation program. 9:IS—WJZ (7601 New York—Play “Rip Van Winkle.” CFCA (840) Toronto—Jardines orchestra. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Concegt orchestra. 3:3O—KMBC (950) Kansas City—Barn dance. KDKA (980) Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orchestra.

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WBBM (770) Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. WCAU (1170) Philadelphia—Cathay orchestra; news. WCrES (1360) Chicago—Dance pro--10:00—wlz <0) Springfield—Far North broadcast. . _ 11:30—KSTP 11460.) St. Paul Dance feature. _ KMBC 1950 Kansas City—The Mldnlghters. 11:45—WDAF (610) Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (640) Los Angeles—Sym-p-honette. KYW (1020) Chicago Club. v KSTP (1460) St. Paul—Midnight Club. WBBM 1770) Chicago—Night Club. WGN (720) Chicago—Knights of the Bath. WHK (1390) Cleveland—Music Makers. I:OO—KJR (970) Seattle—Show Boat, ABC chain. KFI (640) Los Angeles—Frolic. 3:OO—KNX (1050) Hollywood—Midnight Express. SUNDAY 12:30—NBC (WEAF. 660)—Peerless Reproducers. 1:00—NBC (WJZ. 760'—Roxy Bymphony. 2-00 —Columbia —Symphonic hour. 6:OO—WGN (720) Chicago—Chicago Symphony orchestra. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ. 760) CoMers hour. 7:3o—Columbia—La Palina hour. 8:00 —Columbia—Majestic theater. 9; 45—WGN (720) Chicago Pullman Porters. 9:4S_WJZ (760) New York—Organ to WLW. KWK. 10:00—KMOX (1090) St. Louis—News; Amos ‘n’ Andy; sports. KNX (1050) Hollywood—Concert or- , chestra. 10:40—WMAQ (670) Chicago—Concert orchestra. 11:00—CNRV (1030) Vancouver—Winter's Capltollans. KGA (1470) Spokane—Salon orchestra. WHK (1390) Cleveland Club Madrid. WGN (720) Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music., 12:00—KFI (640) Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. „ ~ „ , WBBM (770) Chicago—Nutty Club. WTMJ (620) Milwaukee—Organ. Teacher Paid $£ Weekly Bu Times Special DALTON, Ind., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Amelia Howell, who recently celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday, recalls teaching school in a Wayne county log cabin for pay of $2 a week. Even at that low rate she received only $1 a week during her work and was paid sl3 in a lump sum at the end of a thirteen-weeks term. The tourist “industry” is now quoted as Canada’s second greatest source of income amounting to $275,000,000 a year.

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Here's Your House or Apartment Whether it’s an apartment or house, whether it is S2O a month or $75 rent you wish to pay, The Times rental classifications over in Times want ads offer you a splendid selection from which to choosel HERE ARE A FEW!

Delaware St., 1901 N. Excellent house. 8 rooms, modern, newly decorated and refinished: special oiler to good tenant.. 139 N. East: 10 rooms; modern $50.00 2450 Ashland; 8 rooms; modern; new garage 40 00 3315 E. 20th; 5-rooms: modern 30.00 2124 E. Michigan; 4 rooms; modern 25.00 1730 Bellefontaine: 6 rooms; mod.. 25.00 610 E. 20th; 6 rooms; modern 27.50 1469 W. 33d; modern; garage 27.50 12 N State: 6 rooms 22.50 112 N. Noble; 7 rooms 22.50 1248 Lawton; 4 rooms; water only. 20.00 1836 Fletcher; 6 rooms 20.00 132 W. 13th: 5 rooms 18.00 1324 N. Sheffield; 4 rooms 18.50 929 N. East; 5 rooms 16.00 1003 S. Randolph; 5 rooms 16.00 21 S. Highland; 3 rooms; water 15.00 GET COMPLETE LIST AT OFFICE. Union Trust Company THE BALLARD Downtown Apartments 142 E. Ohio St. Three-room apartments: good condition-. city heat, water, electricity, elevator and Janitor service. See these or call WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. 668 E. UTH *35.00 18 E. 37th St 55.00 412 N. Alabama; furnished 80.00 3015 N Meridian ..., 85.00 1733 N Meridian 70.00 2152 N. Meridian ,■■■-■ • 58.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li 3458. DELAWARE. N„ 2514—3 rms.. bath, good heat plently hot water; bus. Har, 4848-M. ILL. N.. 3120—3 big rooms; hardwood; heat, lights, water, tele., adults: $37.50 LANSING. 431—4 rms., heat, furnished; $22.56. Dr. 1417. MICHIGAN. 3802 1 a. E.—4 rms.. gas water, toilet electric lights, $15.00 month; water paid. Ir. 0364. MICHIGAN. 732 ta E-—3 rms. bath. $22 50; 5130 E Michigan. 5 rms., bath. S4O: heat, water sum. lor both apt*. 1356-M-NcfRTH BT, W.. 220—Colored: 4 rms.. bath; mod.: $35 mo. Rl. 0232. He. 5858. OGDEN. 533; APT. 63—Modern, steam heat: a real home: walking distance: 33.50. RUCKLE. 2002 —Modern 7-rm. dbl.; heat. water turn,: 350. He. 5830. WOORDUFF PLACE Just being completed: beautiful -6-room modern, built-in feature*: ICh. -4083 WASHINGTON. E. 1722—4 rms.. mod., heat, wa. furn.: *3O; ga.. $32.50. Li. 4081.

For further and more complete information and a larger selection, see today's rental want ads! THE TIMES Better Results Quicker Results Cheaper Result*

Family of Undertakers Bu Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 26.—Three generations are represented here among holders of Indiana embalm-

Fletcher AvE.so.vin£s&Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St. 6%

Business metu I who desire i I j accurate monthly information on I * ' * Indiana business GROWTH ~ . IMI conditions . 1W.281.6H0.9J wiU receive $41,320,995.09 The fidiana $45,682JM8.25 Busifle ** ***** on reqwa The Fletcher American National Hank largest ’Bank m Indian* • with which it affiliated the Fletcher American Company foothetn Co net Market and Pennsylvania Street*

LUMLEY—IS46 N. Meridian; one choice front apartment: newly decorated. MARTIN MANOR. 3766 N. Pennsylvania: 6 rooms, sun parlor, bath, Frlgldaire; newly decorated: garage. GLEN ALDEN, 151* N. Pennsylvania; small flat; heat, water, gas. light. RITZ. 327 E. Maple road; one choice front apartment; garage. SELMA. 2940 N. Pennsylvania; 4 rooms; garage; Frlgldaire. LOGFTNE. 702 N. Alabama; 8 rooms, bath, heat. ’ Meridian and 34th: choice corner apartment. 6 rooms, sun parlor, bath. No. 9 E. 34th: 7 rooms, heat. 2456 N. Meridian; 5 rooms, sun parlor. bath: garage: only $65. 130 W. 18th: 5 rooms, heat; $43.50. 316 E. Vermont: 3 rooms: S3O. 2332 College: 4 rooms, bath: *35. The Union Trust Company Addison. N.. 270—3 rms.. heat, gas lights. water: $25. Be. 1367-W. BELLEFONTAINE. 1934 —5 rms.. steam heated apt., gar, furnished; reasonable. COLLEGE. 2204 'i —s rooms mod., steam heat; SSO. See custodian or He. 5182. DEARBORN. 2414 N.—Upper 3-room, modem, private entrance: utilities furnished; bus service at door: $32.50. Ch. 1360-R.. SPRING ST.. 327—3 rooms; walking distance: gas. lights; water paid. Rl. 0232 He. 5658. 2317 STATION—4 rm.. 11.. gas. wa. pd.. gar. $16.. 211 Cable. 3 rms.. li-. gar., sink, wa. pd.; sl2. ST CLAIR. E.. 1122—Dble.. mod.. 9 rms.. gas, gd. loc. roomers; wa. pd. Clean; S3O. TACOMA. 1106—8 rms.. mod. except furnace: garage; water pd: *27. Ch. 1361 -W. ■ - WE WILL PAY MOVING EXPENSES 2939 Bhriver; 4 rooms; in-a-door bed. tile bath, range, refrigerator, girage. hardwood floors, *35. 1121 W. Ray; new double:'4 rooms: gas. .electricity, sink; water paid. $23.75 334 E. Morris; 4 rooms, gas. electricity: inside toilet: garage; water paid. *2O. 1521 Wilcox; 4 rooms. $12.50. 285 N. Elder. 5 rooms, electricity, sink. *12.50. L 1440 Everett; 4-room cottage, electricity. $lO. COLORED 930 W. Vermont St.: 5 rooms. Inside toilet, sink, water paid, $22.50. 935 Vi W. Vermont; Inside toilet, sink, water paid. sls. 852 Camp St.; 4 rooms. Inside toilet. *13.50. 1129 Brooks: 4-room cottage. $9. R. H. HARTMAN. 2*4 N. DELAWARE.

.JAN. 2(i, 192!)

ers licenses. The holders are Mr*. Geneva Leatherman; her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Leatherman. and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Ruth Morris. _____

46TH, 916 E.—s ras.. mod. bungs low. garage $65.00 1815 Kessler blvd.; 5 rms.. mod. bungalow, garage 35.00 1305 E. Market; 6 rms.. mod., single, garage 30.00 807 Laclede ave.: 5 rms.. sgle.. gar. 22.50 1041 Villa; 7 rms.. mod. dole., jrer. 30.00 2952 E. Michigan. 5 rms.. mod. dble. 27.50 1906 E. Minn.: 4 rms.. dble.. gar.; water paid 22.50 1617 Lawton; 4 rms. dbl.; wa. paid 30.00 1535 8. Randolph: 4-rm*.. dbl. garage; water paid 25.00 814 Goodlet: 4 rms., double 13.50 614 N. Davidson: 3 rooms, double., 10.00 Colored 2602 Shriver: 6 rms.. mod. dble $35.00 1459 E. 24th; 3rms.. dble.. water pd. 15.00 816 Melkle: * rooms, double 13.60 1111 Hudson; 4 rooms, double 10.00 Gregory &ppel, Inc. LI. 7491. S6TH. W.. 1259—Fort Golden Hill; coxy - 4-rm. mod. bungalow double: $35. Wa. 5603, - _____ BEAUTIFUL—Modern Kellystone bungalow. 4 rooms, built-in feature*, full basement. 562 N. La Salle. 6-ROOM MODFRN—Furnished or unfurnished. 2300 block Kenwood Ave. HOWARD ANDERSON, LI. 7173. Houses—North 1741 N. MERIDIAN—IO rooms *75.00 2540 Central: 8 rooms 50.00 32 W. St. Clair: 6 rms.. water free 38.00 437 E. Vermont: 8 rooms 40.00 1724 Central; 6 rooms 37.50 1629 K. Alabama; 7 rooms 35.00 2540 Brookslde pkwy.; 6 rooms ... 36.06 1001 N. Alabama; 8 room* 35.00 142 W. Pratt 1306 N Beville. 6 roomc 25.00 3331 Boulevard place: 5 rooms .... 25.00 2919 N Capitol; 7 rooms 25.00 720 Ft. Wayne: 6 rooms 25.00 1204 Congress: 5 rooms 20.00 246 N. Rural: 5 rooms 21.60 818 Edison: 5 room* 15.00 South 429 8. Pine: 5 rooms *30.00 329 E. Minnesota: 4 rooms 17.50 851 Bradshaw: 5 rooms 16.00 134* Sliver: 3 room* 16.00 947 Lexington: 5 rooms 16.00 Colored 1643 Ogden: 4 rooms 16.50 715 Lafayette: 4 room* 16.00 1115 E. 19th: 5 rooms 18.50 086 Edgemont: 4 rooms 12.50 1534 Garfield place: 5 rooms 13.00 Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos.