Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CONTESTS SET FOR PICNIC OF CITY EMPLOYES Men to Strive for Honors in Bathing Beauty Competition. Varied amusements and contests will be provided city employes who attend the municipal picnic Wednesday afternoon at Garfield park Bridge, euchre and five hundred will be played by women at the community theater, while men and children indulge in games. Bathing beauty contests for both men and women will be a feature of aquatic festivities at the new Garfield pool. Horse-shoe pitching and baseball are on the docket for the men. with a ball game between the Ninth ward Democrats and Street Commissioner Wilbur Winship's team as the headliner. Baseball Scheduled Challengers for indoor baseball games will be accepted on diamonds one and two. Following dinner and a concert by the police and firemen's tend there will be a special entertainment by city employes and dancing at night. Pie-eating contest and a milk stunt are among humorous features of the entertainment. A schedule of children s stunts and races has been arranged by the committee. Parade Abandoned

Plans for a parade preceding the picnic have been abandoned. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan proclaimed a fcalf-holiaay Wednesday, specifying that all employes attend. Chairmen of the committees are Miss Julia Landers, children's activities; Police Chief Jerry Kinney. credentials; Harry Kalb, posters; Albert H. Losche, prizes; Major Lewis Johnson, music; William Holmes, grounds; John Noonan, entertainment; Fire Chief Harry Voshell, safety; Mrs. Louise Rich, women’s entertainment; Garr Davis,. refreshments; Kirk McKinney, speakers; James E. Deery, judges. ORPHANS TO VISIT PARIS World War Victims Will Be Guests of Fidac Auxiliary. £>/ United f’rrtx PARIS. July 12.—Grown to young manhood and womanhood since their parents perished in the World war, more than 100 war orphans from the ten allied nations composing the Federation Interallies Des Ancien Combattants < Fidac) will arrive in Paris Sundaj for a sevenday visit under the auspices of the Fidac auxiliary', the president of which is the Princess Cantacuzene of Rumania. Many of these “adopted” children now are well started on the road to earning their own living, and the Paris organizations which have taken under their care the scores of French waifs after the deaths of their parents continually are receiving letters of gratitude and appreciation for the kindly care of their guardians. BACKS BRIAND'S PLAN Rumania Feds Duty Bound to Join European Federation. B Paris/ July 12.— Rumania feels Itself duty bound to join in Aristide Briand's proposed economic European federation, publication of the text of the Rumanian government’s reply to Briand's questionnaire disclosed. The reply said the present economic condition of Europe made such a federation necessary, and added that the Rumanian government believed the proposals marked anew era in international life. New Wheat Marketed Bu Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 12. Settlemeyer, near here, was the first Wheat from the farm of William delivery of the present crop to local mills. The _ram tested No. 1, weighing sixty-three pounds to the bushel and bringing a price of 76 cents.

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Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII! Here is a delightfully new atid different travel experience. Hawaii's matchless color, beauty and scenery make it a perfect all-year playground. There is bathing and boating on the famous "Beach at Waikiki." There is fishing, golfing. motoring, hiking. There is the precioice of Nunanu Pali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis HUNION TRUSTS I 120 East Market Street RI ley 5341

• ••••TAe criMel A6AINJT TEMPERANCE jDv/JAMEf A.REED former hO 7 US. SENATOR FROM MISSOURI^

ARTICLE EIGHTEEN Uncle Sam—Bootlegger and Spy FEARING the mounting costs of prohibition enforcement, the federal government in 1923 began to beg state governments to take over the major part of the burden of enforcing the national prohibition law; to intercede with foreign governments to help us enforce our own laws, and to grant them authority by treaty to violate both the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act in return for petty concessions. The most humiliating feature of it all is the figure of the federal government upon its knees before its own citizens imploring them to please observe, obey and respect the law. It Is our proud heritance to be the greatest and most powerful nation on earth. But upon the plain confesssion of our government we can not enforce our own laws. We go about the streets of the world, like a beggar, pleading with foreign nations and our own people to help enforce the law against drink. Since, and only since, it yielded to the clamor and threats of a richly financed professional propaganda organization, masquerading as the mouthpiece of Christian churches of the United States, and enacted by constitutional amendment and solemn statute a law fabricated by the Anti-Saloon League to control the lives and habits of 120,000,000 citizens. What is this law that is so sacred that the government thus is compelled to sacrifice its national pride and its national honor in a worse than futile attempt to enforce? It is predicated upon nothing more nor less than a legislative lie. It declares with ali the majesty and solemnity that the government can give it that any liquid containing as much as one-haif of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume is an intoxicating liquor. That definition of an intoxicating liquor is a fraud. The President knows it is a fraud. Every member of congress knows it. Every judge on the bench knows it. And yet this great government that sprang out of a revolt against tyranny is tyrannizing its own citizens by thrusting them into jails and penitentiaries for the violation of a statutory perversion of fact. a tt a T'HM government may, if it dares, appropriate more money, thrust literally millions of citizens in jail, and by force of arms compel obedience to the statute, but neither the power of guns nor imprisoment, nor breaking on the wheel, nor any other form of tyrannical and brutal punishment, ever will compel the people of this republic to respect a law which the federal government itself does not respect. The federal government is an arrogant and inexcusable violator and nullifier of both the eighteenth amendment and the national enforcement act which it seeks to invoke against its citizens, and for the violation of which cruel and unusual punishments are demanded.

To wring from foreign governments some small help in the enforcement of the law against its own people, the federal government has overridden the supreme court of the United States, the eighteenth amendment, and the national prohibition law by granting every foreign government that will enter into a treaty with it, the right to violate the laws at will by transporting and possessing intoxicating liquors within the territorial waters of the United States. It supinely grants foreign governments the right to violate the Constitution and the law, and by the same token it sends its own citizens to the penitentiary for doing the self-same thing. In the face of these known and scandalous facts it has the temerity to beg the people to observe and respect a law which it neither respects nor observes. o a a MOREOVER, it spreads over this land a network of spies and snoopers and fills their pockets with money for the specific purpose of violating the law by buying liquor wherever they can find it. To enforce the law. the government itself has to violate it. It even has stooped to the level of hiring Negro operators of these joints, and Negro informers, to entrap police, sheriffs and other public officials chosen by the people of the states and municipalities to represent them. Why do not the responsible officials of the federal government frankly tell the people the truth about the failure of the prohilMtion law instead of trying to conceal the truth while pleading for observance? It is simply because they are afraid of the professional prohibition reformers. They are afraid that somebody might not get re-elected to office. The cowardice and hypocrisy of public officials in dealing with this problem is one of the great evils of the law. There never has been a time since the adoption of the prohibition law that the government was willing to take the people into its confidence and tell them the truth about it. a a THE scandals and corruption of prohibition have been concealed skillfully by the government. It was only when the scandals became so notorious that they no

longer could be concealed that they were brought into the open. It is as true today as when Lincoln said it three-quarters of a century ago that "no law is stronger than the sentiment supporting it in the community where it is to be enforced.” Local police have no sympathy with the prohibition law. They know that it does not represent the wellmatured sentiment of the people. It is folly to expect them to fly in the faces of the people who elect them to office or to whom they are responsible for their jobs and emoluments. Most policemen are sensible enough to know that it is no crime to drink a glass of beer. All the law on the statute books cannot make it a crime. The police resent the suggestion of being made spies and informers to jail citizens for doing what from time of Adam until the Anti-Saloon League usurped the power of Almighty God and appointed itself His apostolic delegate was merely an innocent means of refreshment and exhilaration. Os course the government has to enforce the law by a spy system. And a spy system in a republic is as intolerable as anything that can be conceived. Are we to understand that hereafter when we sit down on a train we dare not speak to the man who sits beside us, lest he be the hired sneak of the government? Are we to guard our conversations lest this wretch may rush to some government officer and have us arrested, and then, in all likelihood, back up his arrest with perjury? a tt a A LAW that can be enforced only by the employment of thousands of hired sneaks, who, themselves engage in the commission of the crime to entrap the citizens is a monstrous thing. It is abhorrent to every ideal of our fathers, and it was abhorrent to our ideals and government until recently. The spy must lay aside every sense of honor, if he ever possessed it, to accomplish his purpose. And the man without honor will commit perjury whenever it is to his advantage. Could the federal government, in league with the Anti-Saloon League, sink to lower levels of depravity to entrap citizens and public officers and “jam” them into the penitentiary? That is a picture of the prohibition spy system of the United States, written into the records of the government, but brought to light only by a resolution passed by the United States senate. We call ourselves civilized and tolerate such a monstrous system. Strange are the ways of justice since the advent of prohibition. (Copyright. 1930. bv James A. Reed. Distributed by Current News Features. Inc.) Former Senator Reed next summarizes and draws conclusions on the prohibition question in his final article.

COLLECTIONS OF CUSTOMS GROW Rush to Beat Tariff Law Sets New Record. The Grundy tariff bill has increased customs receipts in Indiana for the year ending June 30 to the highest point in the history of the state, according to M. D. Foland, customs collector for Indiana district. Receipts for May and June of this year were four times as large as for corresponding months in 1929, because of large Indianapolis stores making heavy withdrawals from customs warhouses in order not to pay the heavy duty increases under the Grundy bill, Foland said. Total customs receipts for Indiana for the last fiscal year collected by the local office were $884,650, compared with $650,047 for the preceding year. Because of the increased volume, the cost of collection in the last year was reduced to 1 3 cents on the dollar, as compared with 4.361 cents for the preceding year. Collections in May, 1930, were $245,093, as compared with $52,311 in May, 1929. Those in June, 1930. were $128,178, as compared with $36,025 in June, 1929.

CAPTURED IN STORE Negro Is Held by Police as ‘Boring’ Burglar. As he trained a revolver on police from his hiding place behind a door in the store of Mrs. Catherine Wilding.. 3112 Clifton street, William Walker, 32, Negro. 862 Edgemont street, was captured early today. Police rushed to the store when L. D. Kirk. 1112 West Thirty-first street, said the Negro was boring holes in the door of the store. When trapped Walker made no effort to escape or fire the automatic revolver he had. The tools used to bore holes around the door lock were found in his possession, police siad. Officers who captured Walker are Motor Policemen Fred Brenner and Tom Harris and Patrolmen Owen Tevlin and Louis Mbunt. EXTINGUISH PAINT FIRE Blaze at Plant on South Meridian Causes SI,OOO Loss. Fire that threatened the Marion Paint Company, 370 South Meridian street, Friday night was extinguished by firemen with only SI,OOO damage resulting. The blaze was believed to have started in a pile of rags on the third floor of the structure. Building Permits F. C. Atkinson, garage. 2534 Broadway. *350. Grinderman Wood Fnish Company, garage. 1603 West Washington. *4ou. Marv Wolff, garage. 30 North Riley. S. Biackwell. repairs. 1135 South Missouri. *350. Etta Brown, repairs. 1014 South St. Peter. *290. P. Florence, repairs. 937 Fayette. *395. A. C. Go hi. dwelling-garage. 5435 North Capitol. *B.OOO. Indianapolis School City, school building. Brookside and Nfeteenth. *115.000. Hartman, ttJMßib 3033 south Merdian.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EASTERN MAN PRINCIPAL OF NEGROSCHOOL Coatesville (Pa.) Educator Will Succeed Nolcox at Attucks High. Appointment of Thomas J. Anderson, principal of the Negro high school at Coatesville. Pa., as principal of Attucks high school here has been announced by D. T. Weir, acting superintendent of city schools. The new principal is to succeed Mathias Nolcox, present principal, who has been named aa principal of school 11, Capitol avenue and Thirteenth street. Anderson, who was here recently, is 36 years old, married and has two children. He is to take up his new duties here about August 1 at a salary of $3,500 a year. A survey of conditions of the local Negro school population is being made by the school board and Is to be given to Anderson for study and use. Nolcox Opened School Nolcox opened the new high school here in 1927 and has weathered a turbulent administration in dealing with vexatious internal and external problems. Miss Martha Mason, 2131 Boulevard place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Mason, has been notified of her selection as a student nurse in the Harlem hospital In New York City. Miss Mason is a graduate of Manuel Training high school and also has studied at Indiana State normal at Terre Haute. She is an active member of the local younger Negro group. A recent change at the Harlem hospital. one of the group of Bellevue-Allied hospitals circuit, made it possible for a large staff of Negro physicians to manage personnel and direct clinics of the Harlem unit. According to New York reports from Miss Sadie J. O'Brien, R. N.. Miss Mason is to leave here In August and Is scheduled to reside at the Harlem hospital for nurses. Pastor's Theme Announced "The Greatest Thing in the World,” is tto be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E. chflrch. At night a memorial service for Mrs. Ophelia Mills, who died recently, is to be held. A special program by both church and Sunday school is to be given. The Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, is to speak Sunday morning from the subject, "The Covenant of the Lord.” At night his theme will be "Your Own Salvation.”

“Influence of Music” is to be the Sunday morning topic of the Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church. The evening program is to be given by musical talent of the church. “The Great Commission” is to be the Sunday morning meditation of the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes, M. E. church. West Twenty-sixth and Nice streets. At night the pastor will speak on “Modern View of God.” Special Music Arranged The Harmony Eight will furnish special music at the morning service. Members holding blue cards are requested to turn them in at Sunday service. The Rev. A. J. Hackley. pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, will give a special sermon at the church Tuesday night, under auspices of the New Member Club. The Rev. M. D. Mitchel is to conduct Holy Eucharist at St. Philip's Episcopal church Sunday morning at 7:30. At 11, morning prayer service and sacrament will be observed. Special services of Constantine consistory. No. 25, was held Friday at the Masonic hall in Indiana avenue. Addresses were given by Dr. R. B. Pruitt, Dr. H. W. Armistead, Dr. E. D. Alexander and others. F. W. Littlejohn is grand secretary and Ernest Kirk is commander-in-chief. Dr. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church here, has been named to represent Blaine lodge, No. 741, at Detroit, during the national Elks meeting in August. Dr. Skelton is a member of the Newcastle lodge, which he is to represent. Oratory Contest leld Mrs. Sarah E. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Luther White and Miss Matilda White motored to Louisville Friday, accompanying Bernard White, who competed in a regional oratorical contest sponsored by Negro Elks of America. White was recent winner of a SIOO prize of the local Elks’ contest, which enabled him to compete in the Kentucky contest. Summer school classes opened at tne V. M. C. A. Monday. Enrollment for the summer courses will close on July 13. Word has been received here that the Rev. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, wellknown to Indianapolis citizens, is seriously ill at his home. He is secretary of the endowment board of M. E. churches. The Rev. I. Garland Penn Jr., is at his father’s bedside. Mrs. Hazel Keeble in boulevard place entertained the Inner Circle at her home Friday. Mrs. Gene Kersey of Cleveland was the guest of honor. Mrs. Patona Brown. 2060 Boulevard place has returned from a brief stay at Idlew’ild, Mich., where she went on business. Visits in South Miss Gertrude Gamlin, Girl Reserve secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A., has returned from her vacation at the family home in Tuskegce, Ala. St. Monica's guild will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Elvina Taylor, 2944 Shriver avenue. Mrs. M. D. Mitchel. wife of Father Mitchel, is confined to her home with illness. The Rev. A. J. Hackley will speak Sunday morning from the subject. “The Duty of Confessing Chtist.” At night his meditation will be “Plucking Them Out of the Fire.” Sessions of the southern A. M. E. district Sunday school convention closed Thursday night. The meetings were held at Bethel church, the Rev. c. L. Upthegrove presiding. The Rev. R. L. Pope is pastor of the church. Mrs. Georgia Martin, 2123 Boulevard place, is confined to her home owing to illness. HELD IN CIGARET THEFT Jobless Man Charged With Stealing Because of Poverty. Unemployment drove Evan King, 22, of 2059 North Tacoma avenue, to obtain twenty-five cartons of cigarets from a drug company on account of George Schillinger, druggist at 921 Ft. Wayne avenue, King is alleged to have told police after his arrest Friday night. King was selling cigarets at 50 cents a carton when arrested, police declared. CURTISS IS IMPROVING Pioneer in Industry Recovering From Serious Operation. Bu I'nitcd Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ July 12.—The condition of Glenn H. Curtiss, pioneer in the airplane industry, was reported "satisfactory” today at General hospital, where he is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. x “He spent a comfortable night and is gaining strength rapidly,” it was said at the hospitaL The operation w: performed Friday by Dr. Shew .Wright.

Legal Notices BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that American Town Lot Cos., has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv installing a miniature golf course at the southwest corner of 62d St. and Primrose Ave. A Public Hearing will be held bv said Board in Room 104. City Hall, Tuesday. July 22. 1930. at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place ail Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T - O'CONNOR President. H. B. STEEP, Secretary-Engineer. WILL SELL at public auction at 9 a. m. on Monday. July 28. 1930. one Ford touring. 1925 model, motor No. 12381921. for storage charges amounting to *35. (Signed) C. L. ESKEN. Automobiles for Sale FORDS 1926 and 1927 Model T’s We have an excellent selection of all models at exceptional prices. See our stock. Browning Gent Company 10th and Meridian. Rl. 8655. Open eves. FORDS, MODEL A 1928 and 1929 We have an exceptional stock of roadsters. coupes and Tudors. All are In the very best condition and are offered on terms. Come in today and drive your own car. Browning Gent Company 10th and Meridian. Rl. 8655. Open eves. Death Notices BALLARD, ELLA B.—Beloved wife of L. C. Ballard, moth of Chester A. Ballard. Los Angeles, and Edward R. Ballard of Chicago; sister of Mrs. A. C. Banta of Kokomo and Mrs. Philip Brehm of Anderson. passed away at the home. 943 W. Thirty-fourth St., Thursday. 11 a. m.. ago 64 years. Funeral services at residence Saturday, 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Audrey Moore. Seventh Christian church, officiating. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. (Noblesville and Connersville papers please copy.) KUNKEL. HENRY J.—Father of Mrs. Harry G. Cave. Mrs. Mayme Nicholas. Mrs. Agatha Brochausen. Mrs. Fred W. Beck. Mrs. Fred Groete. George and Harry J. Kunkel. pased awav Thursday. July 10. at residence. 514 S. East St. Funeral Monday. July 14. at 10 a. m. from FINN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 1649 N. Meridian. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. KOLLINGER. JOHN—Formerly of 956 High St., half brother of George Klmbel and uncle of William C. Kollinger and Charles Heckman, passed awav Thursday. July 10. 2:30 p. m.. age 61 years. Funeral Saturday. July 12 at E. E. Gross funeral home. 1349 Madison Ave.. 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home any time after Friday noon. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the Illness and death of our loved one. Richard Gray; especially Mr. Beanblossom. Rev. Stewart and singer, Indianapolis Medical Glass Company. Purity Bakery Company, and all for the beautiful floral offerings. WIFE, MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Funeral Directors WM, D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone Be. 1588. 1321 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexei 2570. PAUL E. DORSEY. 130 N. Chester. 1n_4582. C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. . UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. Personals INTERPRETATIONS Russian. Polish German Bulgarian languages, done bv Mrs. A. Boris. 20 S. West St. Rl. 2157, NURSING—Week work or general housework. Dr. 3325-M. STOMACH ULCERS. GASTRITIS SUFFERS get rid of your pain! Quick relief. No diet! Valuable booklet sent free. Udga Laboratories. 7077 Dakota Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn. NURSE—Hospital training; confinement cases a specialty; references. Dr. 0716. CHILDREN TO CARE FOR IN MY HOME. MOTHER'S CARE. HU. 4984, WHITE GIRL wants light work, mornings. by hour or week. Hu. 7248. BAD accounts collected or no charge. TURDS ALL. 911 Roosevelt Bldg. Ri 2265 TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Instructions DANCING Instructions given by New York girl. Ballet, toe and acrobatic. Private only. Children preferred. Call Violet Schlegel. 1117 College Ave. Apt. No. 8. LEARN AVIATION—PiIots and Mechanics instruction. CURTIS6-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field—Mars Hill. Bel. 4200

Special Notices WHY SUFFER with piles when you can nostivelv eet well or it will cost you nothing? This is strictly a home treatment. Sundays and evenings by appointment: no hours on Friday evening or Saturday. G. R. Wysong. 219 K. of P. Bldg. Office Rl. 4267; res.. Ta. 4940, ON and after July 11. 1930. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted bv any other than myself. (Signed) GEORGE CHECK JR.. MARINES, former marines, or any one knowing the whereabouts of a marine, kindly communicate with Box Times B 123, on a matter of importance to all marines, CHAUFFEUR—WiII drive to Los Angeles for transportation; reference. Be. 2056. REMODELING—Cement work, plastering. Terms or cash. I fully guarantee my work. Call C, OWEN. Dr. 2527 or Ll, 2933 EXCEPTIONAL values in used and reconditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine Cos. 24 N. Meridian. Rl. 9064. A BUSINESS ADDRESS For travelers, salesmen, advertisers. etc.: phone, mail, secretarial service: low rates. 514 Merchants Bank. Business Announcements Delco Water Pumps Trade in your old pump as down payment. balance 12 small monthly payments. Cali for estimate. Hu. 7854. SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS—*IS to S3O. 6014 Beliefontaine. Hu. 4638. FEATHERS—Bought soio ana renovataa feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6691 PLASTERING and patching. Call Ch. 7452. PAUL STRIEBECK. Still in business. CINDERS—Sand and gravel: also spec, drivewav gravel: trucks for hire: trash hauling. C. O. D. Delivery. Dr. 3685-J. REMODELING —Reroofing, repairing! aG tics, kitchens, addl. COOLEY. Hu. 8157. BATH ROOM—Complete! S6O: plumbing & heating Installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057 YOUNG VIOLINIST DIES, VICTIM OF LOVE PACT Son of Banker Follows Immigrant Girl Sweetheart to Grave. Bu United Preeg PATERSON, N. J., July 12.—The suicide pact of Roderick Meakle, 28-year-old violinist and son of a prominent banker, and his young immigrant girl sweetheart, Jennie Brauer, has been carried out in full. The musician, who had lain in a critical condition since he stumbled out of the woods near Echo lake a few days ago, where he had wandered all night with a bullet wound in his head after killing the girl, died in St. Joseph’s hospital Friday. Death was due to ihe wound and to pneumonia which h had contracted during the night in the woods. Meakle and the Brauer girl drew up the suicide agreement after encountering obstacles which prevented their marriage. The violinist previously had married secretly, and his wife was said to have refused him a divorce. FIRE LOSS IS MILLION fi ’PARIS, r July 12.—Forty thousand persons gathered in the streets here Friday night to watch Paris’ biggest fire in many ; ears when the Nouvelles Galeries department store was swept by flames. Damage was estimated at $1,000,000.

Business Announcements HOUSE REPAIRS, tinning, painting, flues. cement work, cinders. He. 4227. CARPENTER REPAIR WORK—New and oid garage a specialty. Dr. 0850-J. _ BUILDING—Remod., screen repair., paint., cement work; prices reas. Ch. 5146-M DRIVEWAY—BuiIt or renewed: all kinds” estimates free. COOLEY. Hu. 8157. PATCH Plastering "and Stucco. All work guarn. REDDICK. 345 S. State. Dr. 2965 RUGS cleaned. 9x12. *1.25. Call for del.. 10-day special. Keemer Rug Cos. Cli. 533 b. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing, paper hang.: cash terms. Oliver Furn St. Be. 2456 EXCAVATING Concreting, remodeling. gen, repairs; all work guar. Dr, 6424. Fainting and Papering HOME PAINTING—*2.9S for 3 coats work per sq. payment plan, less 10r r for cash Paper hanging, roofing, tinning remodellng; terms. 1 to 10 yrs.; est. free. Be. 1725. WOODWORK, window and paper cleaning. paper hanging end Inside painting, plastering and put in window glass- all work reasonable. RI. 5837, Mr. Haisev. ROOMS PAPERED *4. *8: paper included: outside house painting, paint Included *IOO, *SOO. satis, guar., estlm. LI. 7766, REMOVE BY STEAM Your wall paper. *3 per rm. & up. Ch. 6395 PAPER HANGING Painting samples shown; spec, prices this mo., work guar. Wa. 1321-1. ______ PAPER HANGING SPECIAL RATES THIS WEEK. CH. 1861-W. PAPER HANGlNG—Outside painting: all materials turn. ROBERTS. Dr. 3301, PAPER hanging and painting; special rate next 10 days. Be. 1872. PAPERING, painting, and repairing. 10 months to pay; guaranteed workmanship. Li. 2933 or Dr, 2527, PAPER HANGING— Painting Interior & exterior, plaster patching. Ch. 6813. PAINTING—Paper hanging. Ist class work guar. Prices right. Ri. 9238 eve. PAPER HANGING—First-class work. *2-*4 rm.: clean.. *1; samp, shown. Be. 0112-R CLEANING PAPER—*I room: expert: white; rugs protected. LI. 9876. PAINTING—Auto; house: kitchen; paper clean., $1; guar. work. MARTIN. Ch. 3257. PAPER HANGING. CLEANING—HOUSE PAINTING. 10-MQNTH PAYMENT PLAN. DR. 1999. PAPER CLEANING—Hanging. *3.50 a rm.. paper furnished. Ch 0318. PAINTING, roof, and repair, new, old work; low cost. Mr Elliott. Be. 3397-2. SPRAYING—CoId water paint and white wash. THOMAS. LI. 3774. PAPER furnished and hung: *4 room and up; 1930 samples. Mr. Lee, Ri. 2951. PAPER HANGING—S 4 per room and up: painting and patch plastering. Li. 7268. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, remodeling J. C. FENDEL. 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND SPRAYING. ROY HOOK. IR. 3909, PAINTING. WALL PAPER—Furn.. hung. cleaned; work guar. Reas,, B. G., 131-Jl. PAPER HANGING. Spec, price this mo. GILLAND. Dr. 2747 HOUSE PAINTING—Paper hanging: cleaning. MOODEY. Ch. 0477-M. PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior, personal services - esti. free. Ch. 6896. PAPER HANGING—S2.SO room, paper 5c up. Plastering. Work guar. H. VANSANT. DR. 3299. CARPENTERING—PIast'g. paint’g. naper’g. cement work; no job too smalil. Ch. 6179, Storage and Transfer LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and shipping on househlod goods. OTTO J SUESZ. Ri. 6561. Ri. 3628. Nites. Ch 4579 Ch 0699-W J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE; SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Clevelanrt or other cities. Dr 3071 or Rl 4265 jOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER. Fire-proof storage house. Stove now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. Rl. 7750 STORAGE. *2.50 and up; large truck load. Moving $4 and up. MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Dr. 5857. BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving *3.50 load: large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616_ NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING. s3—You help. $1 less: 1% ton truck, quick service. Ch. 5146-M. HICKS transfer: light & heavy hauling: careful services: respon'ble men. Ri. 6434 Lost and Found LADY’S gray coat lost Union sta., Wed. Owner needs badly. Reward. Ha. 4271. REWARD for articles lost in street on Indiana, Ave.. July Bth. Be. 4240, WILL PARTY who picked up blue snaketrim shoes in Broad Ripple park Wednesday p. m., please call Be. 2370, Reward. LITTLE Girl Scout lost blanket roll between camp and city. Please. Wa. 2309. FRATERNITY PlN—Around pearls, ruby, rhinestone; lost Longacre. Keepsake. Reward. Hu. 3381. LOST—Male, white and tan hound, east of Greenwood. Call Ch. 1059-W. after 6. Rwd. CAMERA—Lost Sa'trday north of Ravenswood. Call Ch. 1828. ~ Help Wanted Male SALESMAN Man and wife, represent mfg’s. of high-grade food products, have no competition, absolutely new, protected territory. Lady should have store demonstration experience. Age. 35 to 55. Car necessary, reference required. Ask for MR. JAY. Saturday. Sunday. Monday, 9 a, m. to 4 p, m. Hotel Lockerbie. Help Wanted Femaie HOUSEKEEPER—GeneraI housework. .14 W. Ohio St. Shaffer House. Situations Wanted Female CHILDREN'S nurse, white: excellent references. Address Times Box B-124. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Rl. 6551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N„ 1930—Large airy cheerful rm.. lavatory, fireplace. Ta. 6760. ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Modern, large, clean’ homelike; hot water. Ri. 5121. CAPITOL. N.. 831—1st floor; large front room: 1 or 2: *4. CAPITOL ,N.. 2133—Beautiful furn. room: private entrance: nr. car; 1 or 2. Ta. 4193. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia ave.. sleeping, also housekeeping. $2.50 to $6. CENTRAL, 2409'/2—Cool, front rm.; plenty hot water; board opt.; reason. He. 2907. DELAWARE. 2414, N—l or 2 gentlemen; private home: garage. Ha. 3861. DELAWARE. N. 952—Light, airy room, 2 closets, hardwood firs; private home. DREXEL AMS. 730 N. Illinol#-Large outslde rooms. $4 week and up. Li. 2821, MASS. AVE.. 540—Clean, cool, modern rooms: special weekly rates. LI. 0665. MERIDIAN. N.—Corner 18th. outside airy rms.. nicely furnished: maid service and plenty baths: meals if desired. Ta. 0957. MERIDIAN N.. 2302—Nicely furnished cool rm.. private home. Summer rates. MERIDIAN, N. 2336; modern rm., clean; hot water. Meals opt Gar. Convenient. MERIDIAN. N., 2208—Lovely rms.: every convenience. 54 and $5. Good location. MERIDIAN. N., 402—Apt. 33: nice cool rm. Ri. 6984. Ri. 7083. NEW JERSEY. N.. 825—Delightful front room in blue and gold: new walnut furniture; large davenport; radio. Ri. 9660. LADY or employed couple; no other roomers; privileges; garage. Ha. 0250-R. OAKLAND. 1133—C001, large room; 1 or 2: garage. Ch. 4252-R. OAKLAND. 1133—Large, cool room; garage: 1 or 2, Ch. 4252-R. PENN.. 1628 N.—Beautiful living-rm. and slpg. porch cmb.; every conv'n'ce, Ta. 0733 PENN., N.. 1622—Lovely, quiet room: Dri. family: twin beds; reason. Ta. 2737. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2201—Nice, cool rm.. private family: close to bath. RUCKLE 3366; large airy room: two or three men or employed couple. Wa. 1231. VERMONT. E.. 450—2 nicely furnished, cool rms., no landlady. Call 402 N. East. 32D. E.. 603—Lovelv. airy. front rm.; privileges; breakfast: radio. Wa. 2836. HOTEL EDWARDS Centrally Located—Modem Special low weekly rate to men only. 30TH.. 46 W.—Large, front airv room; hot water: parking space. Ta. 3628. EMPLOYED woman to share lovely living. bedrm.. porch, with widow. Li. 7148. LIGHT, airv rm.. 4 windows: lovely furniture. Walking distance. Li. 7015, PRATT. W.. 149—Apt. 10: attractive room: adjoining bath. Ri. 3267. 320 E. VERMONT COOL SLEEPING ROOMS. *2.50 UP. RI. 0575. HOTEL DEARBORN Away from the downtown noise and smoke: 10-story building with lots of fresh air: every room refurnished and redecorated: without bath. *5.50 per week or *2O per month: with bath. *7.50 per ween or *3O per month: corner suites, consisting of living room, bedroom and bath, ideal arrangement for 2 people, at *l2 per week or S4B oer month* 2 public bath* on each floor, large lobby and 2 receotlon rooms: free parking space. Phone Ch. 5993. Location 3208 E. Michigan St. DENISON HOTEL Pay all your Mils with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furnished: *7 and up: Pennsylvania & Ohio HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: *7 wx.: with bath *8 weekly and up for oerm guests. Colonial Hotel. 236 N. Illipois. 2~FRONT sleeping rooms, near the Real Silk. 425 E. Walnut St. NICE RM. —Private home with widow: near car line. Ch. 4504-J. ATTRACTIVE. modern room: private apartment: walking distnacc. Ri. 4618. NICE cool modern rooms at reasonable rates in the most convenient location. See ihern. Harbour Hotel. 617 * N. Illinois. Rooms Wanted GENTLEMAN wants iom with congenial people; explain pMmjly. Times Box B-

Room for Rent With Board ALABAMA. N.. 1806—Rm.. board: 2 meals: home privileges: men only. Ta. 6626. BROADWAY. 2507—Nice, coo! rm.; private home: good meals. He. 1932. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 1813—Mod. raj., couple or gentleman: home privileges. Ch. uig. GOODLET. 1028: 1 or 2 men. nicely furnished rm.. private, modern home, iaundry. mending, *7. Be. 1583-R. M INTI RE HOTEL—Room, board, modern. *7 week. 1523 North Capitol. Rl. 0232. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1 or 2-rcom apts : *5 and *8.50 week: everything furnished. WANT—Couple to share home with middleaged people; garag e. Ir. 3617. . NEW JERSEY. N~, 2062—Beautiful home, nice room, twin beds. bath, shower: good meals, home privileges. Ta. 6916. PENN.. N.. 2256—Nice. airv. front_ rm.: home privileges: hot water. Ta. 0761. CHILD to board, mother's’ care, in lovely home Ch. 6179. CHILDREN to board in farm home. Mother's care: reasonable. R. R- 6. Box 447. LOVELY, cool Woodruff: corv housekeeping rm.: pri. porch: 3rd fl.: *5, Ch. 4108. ROOM for two or more children at children’s boarding home. Be. 1303. NICE CHRISTIAN home for elderly person. Best of references. Be. 1918-Rtng 1. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N„ 1727—2 rms.. kitchenette; completelv furnished: garage. BELMONT. N . 133—Complete, 4-rm. house, * 10: everything furnished. CAPITOL. N.. 734—Neatlv furn. rm. for housekeeping: mod.: adults; *5.50. Ri. 3058 CENTRAL! 1948—Desirable front, 2 apts., excellent location, car service. CENTRAL AND 16TH—2-room newly-dec-orated apartment: reasonable. Ri. 7835. CONGRESS. 821—2 ' modern housekeeping rms.. furnished: garage. Ta. 3515, DREXEL ARMS—I. 2 and 3-rm. furn. apts. Equlp’d for hskpg.; $7 to *ls wk. LI. 2821. HOYT. 1112—2 furnished housekeeping rms., modern. Dr. 5816, evenings. ILLINOIS, N.. 1726—Exceptionally wellfurri.. nice, clean apt.: private entrance. ILLINOIS. N.. 1744—Nice modern rm.: everything furnished. Ha. 4033-R. LINDEN. 1145—2 rooms. $6: private entrance: everything furnished. MARKET. 615. E Housekeeping rooms, modern, furnished. Ri. 2102. KENWOOD, 3550: 2-;m. apt., furn. comp. Private home, sink, gar., Ha. 2551-M. MERIDIAN S.. 102413—2 2-rm. apts., modern: private entrant also 1 single room. MERIDIAN. N.. 2302—Unfurn. apt., private home: everything turn. Summer rates. MADISON. 1926—2 rms. with sink In kitchen. $7: one, *5: one, *4, Dr. 4284-W. MARYLAND. E.. 2014—3 rm. double mod. bungalow, clean, newly furn. Dr. 5711-W. MARLOWE AVE.. 1421—C001, modern rms.. $4. *5 and *6. Li. 1270. MERIDIAN. N., 1237: furn. or unfurn. rm. Also sleeping -m , garage. Ri. 9915. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean housekeeping rooms. ORIENTAL. N., 20—Sleeping rms.. housekeeping; reasonable rates; beautiful yard. PARK. 1659—3 rms., down; 2 rms.; private entrance. Reasonable. PRATT. E.. 119—Suite of housekeeping, mod., clean: also sleeping rm,; adults. RURAL. N.. 434—3 NICE RMS.. BATH; PRIVATE ENTRANCE. CHILD WELC. RUCKLE. 1701—1st floor, 3-rm. apt., sink, range, private entrance. 2 beds, 2 porches. garage, yard. He. 4668. SOUTH ST.. E.. 317—Four unfurnished rms.: first floor: electricity: *12.50. 3 Rooms, sink, gas range. 3-Room cottage, big yards. 839'/ 2 E. Wash., 2 large front housekeeping rms., bed, davenport. Victroia. sew ma„ *5. SHELBY. 2605—3 nicely furn. rms., with private bath; front entrance: *8 week; for employed couple. Dr. 1252-R. SPRUCE. 1128; 2 modern housekeeping rms. Everything turn. Sink. Dr. 1176. TALBOTT. N.. 2338—2 rms. and kitchenette. completely turn.; garage. Ta. 7038. WEST INDPLS—I. 2 or 3 rms. down; prlvate entrance. $3 to *7.50. 653 Birch Ave WOODRUFF. 544. M. DR.—l nice $6 apart.. also 1 *8 apart., running water. Ch. 3173. WASH., E., 1133—2 suites furn.. downstairs rooms, modern: private entrance. WASH., E. 1220—2-rm. suite, private entrance. gas range: SB. Adults. 10TH. E.. 445—2 housekeep. rooms: downstairs: private entrance. Ri. 8119. 11TH, 134 W.—2 connecting front rooms. downstairs Children welcome. 19TH. W.. 136—2 or 3 rooms down; 1, 2 rooms: sleepers: *2.50 up. Ha. 3085-W. 31ST. W„ 1057—2 front, modern, completely furn. rms,; garage. Ta. 2551. LARGE front rm.. downstairs: also 1 mod. room. 616 Lexington Ave. Dr. 7572. REDUCED RENT—Lovelv 2-rm. furn. apt.: strictly private. Dr, 3540-R. WOODRUF PL.—Middle dr., 982; nicely furnished 3-rm, front apt.; cool. 10TH. W.. 118—Rms. for housekeeping. modern: reasonable rent. Ri. 8090. NICE clean rooms, reasonable; also sleepIng rooms. Rl. 4936. NEW JERSEY. N.. 418—Front room, upstairs: everything furn., $4 Ri. 2098. Houses and Flats Furnished WALNUT. E., 115—3 rms.. bath; reduced rent. See nousekeeper in basement. BEVILLE. N.. 829—2 rms.. adjoining, near bath, porch. 2 bus, men. Ch. 7581. PARK, 2154—2 and 3-rm. fur. apts.. hardwood firs., lovely fur.; reas. He. 1079. MER., N„ 911: NO. 7—Complete; 5 rms., cool; everything fur.: SSO. Wa. 3124-1. 2 RMS., modern, overstuffed, piano: sink: private ent. 1131 Beliefontaine. Ri. 2089. COLLEGE. 2426—3 rooms, bath, porches. garage. Call owner. He. 2509. __ CENTRAL. 3108—3 rooms, bath, porches. Call owner. He. 2509. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL 850 N. PENN. , . . Beautifully furnished and unfurnished apartments, ultra modern, bath with tub and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance. Phone Ri. 1371. NORTH, E., 316—2 and 3 rms.. mod., Frigidaire: weekly rate. Ri. 4007; Dr. 5480. You Read tne want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easv —Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker Apartments for Rent 3015 N. Meridian *75.00 to $ 85.00 3777 N. Meridian J 2.00 3707 N. Meridian 125.00 234 E. Pratt *37.50 to 42.50 4515 E. Washington 57.50 18 E. 37th 60 22 5345 E. Washington 37.50 1733 N. Meridian 64.50 1244 E. Washington .50 1124 Broadway J 3.00 1020 Central 35.00 3515 N. Pennsylvania 59.50 1220 Park Ave 45.50 1108 College 35.00 412 N. Alabama *47 to 5( 00 240 E. Pratt 30.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1226 N. Illinois $38.50 to 43.50 1603 Central *35 to 55.00 418 E. 15th *4l to 55.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458: Ta. 5694; Ri. 1371. FIVE-ROOM APT. IN WOODRUFF PLACE. ADULTS. CH, 0681. PENN.. N.. 1723—Desirable 5-room apt., vacant July 15. Ta. 0744. ILLINOIS N . 810'/ 2 —Beautiful efficiency apts ; furnished or unfurnished. Li. 8884. NORTH—S 2 W. 24th St.: 2 and 4-room modern apts.: *2O and *3O- Ha. 4792-R. JOHNSON AVE.. N.—lrvington; modern apartment home: 5 rooms. S. G. PATTERSON. Ir. 1525. or Ir. 5871. HYLAND 1139 E. Washington. 5 rooms, modern, reduced rent. S4O. See custodian or phone Li. 5391. H H. WOODSMALL & CO. COLLEGE “ave.. 2151—Newly decorated, attractive 4-rm. apt.. *3O; will pay moving. Owner. Hu. 2516. FIVE ROOMS and bath, pantrv. hall. porch, desirable. Rl. 5211. NEW JERSEY. 522—Lovelv 2. 4 and 5-room apt, strictly mod. Reas. Rl. 7934. JOHNSON AVE.. 120—5 large rms., strictly modern: built-in features; garage; adults only; *45. Ir. 0542. SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished apartments In ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS Is our slogan. • H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Bldg. LI. 6391. MICH.. E.. 2709'j—Unfurnished upper apt : 4 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, porch. *35. SHADY. OUTSIDE APT.: GARAGE" WASH.. E„ 5018— DOWN STAIRS. COOL. Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anvwhere In the citv north of Washington St : let us help vou find one. positively no extra commission and no obligations: we usually furnish car and driver to ahow apartments without extra charge. Cal Rl, 1371 day and night service. 20TH ST., 701. E.—3 rms.. built-in features. in-a-door bed. Frigidaire; adults. 701 E 20TH ST.. 3 rooms, built-in features, indoor bed, Frigidaire. 11TH. W„ 42 Nicelv decorated kitchenette apt.: heat, light, gas. water and ice fur.: *33.50. Apply Apt, 1. THE GRANT. Houses for Rent ADDISON. 8., 406—New strictly modern 4 rm. double: reasonable. ARIZONA. 25 W.—4-rm. double, gas. electricity, newly papered. sls. Call 815 Weghorst. Dr. 1462-W. BELLEVIEW PL." s! 1037—New 6 rm. mod, single, double garage. *3O. Ir, 4489. BEVILLE. N.. 924—5 roms. semi-modern. good condition; *25. Ch. 4157. BRADLEY. S. 43—4-rm. modern; '.j double; A-l condition: bullt-ln-features; garage. BOULEVARD PL.. 3819 Upper duplexmodern: all utilities paid: *35. Garage. COLLEGE AVE.! 4251—6 rooms, strictly modem, garage. In good condition. *6O. Rl. 1328 or Hu. 4174. COLLEGE AVE.. 1814—5 rooms, bath, garage, *23.50. Ha. 1734. CHURCH, 813--5-room semi-modern; garage; water oald; *lB. Ll. 81W. COMMERCE. 1412—5-rms., semi-mod.. repapared, pain tad, gar., water pd. Ri. 1452.

.JULY 12, 1930

Houses for Rent DeQUINCY AND E. 10TH—4909 E. 10th; bungalow with garage attached. Ir. MW, 852-858 EUGENE ST —Two best four-room moderns In city for money; garage; *2B. Call EDWARDS A EDWARDS. EASTERN. 860—Near Tech: attractive 3 bedroom single, garage: A-l: *3O. Wa._4g4l ENGLISH. 2317—5-room strictly modern bungalow, bath. 2-car garage. Dr. 2206. FULTON. N.. 323—6 rooms, mod., except furnace, repanered, water. Ll. 9156. GLADSTONE. 931—5-room modern double. garage. Hu, 3600. __ GRACE, 70—Reduced *25; 5 room*, bath. garage, water paid. Dr. 3540-R. HALF 6-rm. modern double at exceptionally low rent. *25. Wa. 0754: He. 8279. HOEFGEN. 1631—3-rm. double, electricity. garage, pavement; clean: *l4. HERYEY. 1041—5 rms., modern, single. $25. Ri. 6378. HOSBROOK. 906- -3 rooms, water, inside toilet; *l2. Kev 882 Virginia Ave. HIGHLAND. 134—6-rm. strictly mod cottage; gar.; near Holy Cross. Dr. 4583-M. HIGHLAND N , 418 Mod. single, blinds! gar., furnished, nice yd.. *3O. Ch. 3991. JEFFERSON. N.. 1135 7-room modem: newly painted; .30, Ch. 2369-J. KEALING. N.. 65—Modern 6-room double; garage. Ir. 2473. LYNN. 521—4-room double; *l4; gas, elec., fine condition. Li. 4466. LEE. 1450—Double. 5 rms.. gas. elec.; new garage, inside toilet, clean, water pd.: <l9. M'PHE ARSON. 2823-Double, modern. 5rooms, good condition, gar,, >25. MONTCALM. 1628—5 rm. mod. bungalow. refln. Inside, reduced S3O; gar. Ir. 6971. MICHIGAN. E. 1041—8 rooms, semi-mod.. will repair, garage. Ch. 3991. N. JERSEY. 8.. 1515—5-room semi-modern double: garage: wa. pd.: *2O. Ll. 5687. NORTH; 1010 E. 46TH—3 bearm. double, close to school, good shape; special price S4O. Ta. 1957 after 8 p. m. NORTH. 657 W. 30TH—3 bedrm. attractive double, garage, near school. Special price, $35. After 8 p. m., Ta. 1957. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2115—4 bedroom mod., good condition; instantaneous heater, 2 car garage. Hu. 2947. NORDYKE. 1246—Double; 4 rms., gas. elec, gnrage, soft water; clean; *ls. OAKLAND. 1135—Attractvie 6-room double, awnings, screens, garage: *4O. Ch. 4252-R. OHIO. W., 1925—Double. 5 rms.. gas, elec., inside toilet, gar., water pd. 418 PARKER. f£6—Mod.. 6-room double; newly decorated: garage. Ir. 4884. MODERN bi. rtom with garage; *ls month; pri. hv-ne. 3142 Indianapolis Ave. Sl3 E. NORTH ST. Six rooms: water paid: $lB. UNION TRUST CO. RI. 5341. PENNSYLVANIA. S.. 2270—5-room half double, bath. gas. electricity, good condition. Rent $23. Garage *3. COLORED. 2511 COLUMBIA. 6 rooms, modern. *2O. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ll, 7491. PARKER. 1346—5-rm. modem single; 3car garage; nice yard; *35. Ch. 2676. RANDOLPH. S.. 1719—North side of 4roo:n mnriern double: 527.50. Ri. 1328. 913 Merchants Bank Bldg. He. 4831. VALLEY AVE., 2102—Four-room double; new paint and paper: long lot; garage: rent *l6. BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.. 207 E, New York. ”"1419 MONTCALM. 6 rooms, modem, gar., S2O. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ll. 7491. SOUTHERN. W.. 34—6-rm. semi-mod. dblc. gar., near car line: *2O. Dr. 1405-W. SENATE. S., 832—5 rooms modern, garage. water paid ._.,18. Li, 8154. SANDERS. 832—5-room double: modern except bath tub, new polished floors throughout, newly papered, garage, water paid. Ha. 2004-W. COLORED—723 Blake St ; 4-room cottage; inside toilet: *16.50. L1.44R6. NEAR PREST-O-LITE—34IB W. 16th St.: 4-room modern double; Murphy bed; Be. 0641-R. _ _____ APPLEGATE. 1847—4-room semi-modem double: *l6; water paid. NICE 4 rooms and bath: good location; garage: only *2B. Ta, 1844. SPRUCE, 1609—5 rm. semi-mod cottage, newiy papered, paint... gar., shady yd. $lB. ST. CLAIR. E.. 1120—Double, mod.. 9 rms., excellent condition, water pel. *22.50. SHELBY, 2709—Reduced. $17.50; 5 rms., toilet, garage, water paid. Dr. 3540-R. TALLMAN AVE., 1918—4 room cottage. bath, newly papered. Call Li. 3737. VERMONT. E., 1312—Near Tech: 5 rooms, modern, garage: reasonable. Hr. 2819. Chear Rent—Mt. Jackson Five-room double, newly papered: elce.' Us. and gas s<*2.so. 211 S. Warman. Dunlop & Holtegel Ll. 6517. 122 E. Market. MODERN—7 room nouse; three bedrooms, bath, furnace, large celler, garage. 331 Northern ave.: *55.00 month; shown bv appointment, i-hone Hu. 6616. WASHINGTON BLVD.. 6220—Attractive new 5 rooms and nursery. 2 baths, fireplace. electric refrigerator, built-in features: garage. References. *65. He. 3837.

1413 HOYT AVE. 4 rooms: water paid; garage: S2O. UNION TRUST CO. RL_ 5341. WCODLAWN. 803—6-room semi-modern. garage, water paid: S2O. Dr. 2565-J. 22ND ST.. E. 815—Newlv painted and decorated. 3 bedrooms, modern: $25 mo. LI. 2260. He. 1238. ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE 2401 Kenwood, T rm. double, gas. dec. lights. S2O. Hu. 4705. WRIGHT ST., 914—10-rm. house, semimod., newlv painted, walking distance from business section. S3O. L). 6354. WASHINGTON E.—Attractive 6-rm. strictly mod, double gar,, water pd. Ir, 0428. FOR LEASF bv September Ist. corner residence at 2002 E. Washington St. Call Ta. 5773. COLORED—Charles. 916—New 4-room modern, S2O: water paid. Be. 0802. COLORED—436 W. Ne\y York: 3-bedroom modern single: $32.50. Wa. 3104. COLORED—MapIe. 842—New modern. 4 rooms. s2l, water paid. Be, 0802. Suburban for Rent FLEMING. S.. 1044—5 rooms, semi-modern single, garden space, garage. Wa. 4096. BEN DAVIS—S-rm. bungalow: Pullman diner: water inside: electricity: garage; chicken house. Hu. 8853. Li. 1222. 6-ROOM modern house, hardwood floors; large basement; furnace, cistern: double garage on Ken von Ave. Close Ben Davis schools. Be. 3608 or 5907 W, Washington. Business Places for Rent STOREROOM, 2526 W7'T4TH for confectionery, dry goods, hardware or drugs. McTarsney ana Brown. Be. 3609. FOR RENT—Desk in private office: stenographer, telephone. retention reo m; prominent location. Li. 2662, He. 5858. Houses for Sale North BRICK VEENER BARGAIN (NEW) A real home vear Butler. 3 bedrooms, tile bath up. lavatory down: water softener, JULIAN JOHNSON. IR. 0319 East GRANT AVE . 1216—5 rooms, modern, 1 vear old: built-in features; steel furnace. Sell for balance due: $4,200. Ch. 1704. MODERN 6-rm. double, convenient loca,lon. near ear line; garage, Hu. 3316. CHESTER. , N.. 41—Semi-mod. 6-rm. cottage, small down payment. LUEBKING. 425 N. Denny. South SIOO DOWN 1044 Berwvn St.: 5-room modern: garage; price $4,250. R.I. 2509, N, J. FOX. HU. 1168. ENGLISH AVE., 2310—Strictly modern. 5room bungalow. 2-car gar.; bath: big basement: SSOO down, $45 per month. NEAR GARFIELD PARK Five rooms thoroughly modern bungalow on paved street, east of Shelbv St. Priced $4,250: only $250 cash: $37.50 per month. Residence Ir. 5079. F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. REALTORS. 142 N. Delaware. Ri. 7514. CALHOUN ST.. 1241—5 rooms semi-modern, 2-car gar. $2 300 same as rent. Dr. 7454. West ADDISON ST.—6-rm. modem home: small payment down: hal. $35 mo. Be. 3213-R. $2,800: 4 rooms; partly finished 2d floor: 2 lots, fence, chicken park. gar., fruit. RI. 3477. evenings. Wa. 2975. Near Nordyke & Marmon Seven-room modern house and garage, good condition. Only $3,000. W. H. KELLER. Eve. He. 1840. SCHMIDT <fc SMITH. Lots for Sale IN MARS HILL—A corner lot cheap; trade. Call owner. Dr, 2048. after 5 p m. Cottages and Resorts MAXINKUCKEE—4 bedrms . fur.: “Gladstone;" wa. ins: gd.. Ashing; $25, Ir. 6054. Suburban for Sale ACRE TRACTS ~ Located on South Meridian less han 20 minutes from monument. Level, rich soil, electricity: many homes already built. Priced as low as $540 on easv terms: $5 down, m per month: no interest or taxes first vear Let us show vou these. Call Mr. Kautskv. P.l. 3536 or Ir. 4562. W. R. HUNTER CO.. REALTORS. SUBURBAN HOME NORTHEAST S2OO Starts You A dandy—four rooms down, two unfinished up. Electric lights and good well, garage, chicken house. 2.7 acres fenced. Excellent neighborhood. It has a future. Ir. 0215. MR. EASTBURN, 2' 2 ACRES EAST—Good road; $25 cash. $lO monthly. Ir. 4782, or Ir. 2141, 3 ACRE TRACT EAST SSO down. $lO monthly. Drive east on National road to Ist road E. of Bertermann’s north to 2nd house north of 25tn St. Frank Haugii. R. R. 11. Box 291. REDUCED price new 5-rm. house. 1 acre. $2,500: SSOO down; balance straight loan running 4 years. Ir. 1525. Real Estate Wasted BUYER for city or suburban property 1 or sum acres. Jenkiro Exchange. la. 3908.