Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 21

JUNE 23, 1933.

.Wall Street-

First Industrial Code Laid Before Government Under New Recovery Law—ls Good Beginning. BY RALPH HENDERSHOT

Time* Special Financial Writer The cotton textile Industry has presented its code of ethics to the government for review. It is the first industry to take that step under the new industrial recovery law. It sets a minimum wage of $lO a week in the south for a forty-hour week. That is not a rate to be particularly proud of, to be sure, but from all accounts the wage represents an increase of about 30 per cent compared with that now paid and as such

must be regarded as an excellent beginning. An Interesting feature of the development is the fact that a public hearing is to be granted. That will give all of those who wish a chance to speak their piece, and the federal trade commissioner should then be in a position to pass intelligently on the proposal. If it is satisfactory to all concerned, it probably can be accepted as being the best code possible under existing circumstances. If intelligent opposition arises, supported by facts and figures, it is reasonable to suppose that the code will be altered. It is not known, of course, whether opposition will be encountered in the case of the cotton textile industry, but it would not be reasonable to suppose that all industries will be able to iron out their differences in opinion in conference before their cases are brought before the government. It is believed, for instance, that in the oil and sugar industries there is likely to be trouble. It w T ould not be sur-

Ralph Hendershot

prising, in fact, if two or more codes were offered in some instances, thus placing the federal trade commissioner in the position of arbitrator or referee. Compromises May Be Necessary But such a situation should not be alarming. Assuming the commissioner to be intelligent and fair minded, it should not be especially difficult to get at facts which can be substantiated, and when these facts are obtained it should be possible to render a fair decision. And if compromises are necessary in the interests of all parties concerned those involved should be willing to make them. All too frequently in the past industry has presented its problems and views to congress via the lobby route. And that branch most efficient in lobbying frequently has been able to secure unfair advantages. The lobbyist should disappear with the adoption of the code practice, and the bringing of the issues out into the open in public hearings should prove a healthy development. The court of public opinion will be sitting alongside of the commissioner. Better Understanding Likely Business and congress have been at odds almost constantly in recent years. In most instances, no doubt, neither knew enough about the problems of the other. Business frequently was at fault for not taking the time or trouble to present its case. Under the new code practice it is not only invited, but it is forced to submit its story. A much better understanding should result.

jfwE^lA Melody Men Radio Representatives of Indiana’s 40,000 Independent Stores. Program Sponsored by Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.

100,000 SHARES STERLING BREWERS, INC. (Successor to the Business of Evansville Brewing Association) . Common Stock Listed on the Chicago Curb Exchange Transfer Agent: Harris Trust and Savings Bank Registrar: City National Bank and Trust Company Authorized Outstanding Capitalization: Common Stock 500,000 Shares 500,000 Shares History: Sterling Brewers, Inc., an Indiana corpora- reflect the elimination of non-recurring charges: tion, (successors to the Evansville Brewing Asociation) is Y ear e . one of the well-known companies In its field, its business , Q iq N !, having been originally established in 1876. Its brand IflU “Sterling" was among the most popular sold in the Cen- 191S ~, ~oe„ i tral and Southern parts of the United States, including IQlfi infill 1 such cities as New Orleans, Atlanta, Little Rock, Birming- uic ono ni ham, Jacksonville, Memphis and Indianapolis. ’ u, *' 7b 211,537 The Company’s plant is located In Evansville, Indiana, Manaaement' The Treasurer anH where It has switch track connections with three main Board of Directors Mr Chade!' F hSZz h i> th line railroads and ready access to Ohio River barge lines s 2S?ated wfth the sfnee which reach at low cost many of its important markets. tfe fouler o? the busSeL s brew master, Mr. Henry A. Wimberg, has been associated with Drewrys Ale of Canada: Recent newspaper actor- dtocS P are 5 as f0 follow? o' fl r ““ ssr-T&'ss? L T imit r d H u s 2- a h s, r d *, sci - s° a Chised the Drewrys LirnUed u° SAW mlnulaeture S^SpSlartnKßaSr'SSief4ertsT V*’ 75 Drew^pSum 1 vTI “2 te “' Presl '"' * wSTIS St So turn has Immed Its American amhaUofwUli Sterling Limited Canada and 11 nrier th l inlil! of DiewTys Director (President. Old National Bank); William Boots, Sfan 7ew-mSerT der SUPenlS ‘ on °‘ ° mn * ‘ Th ° mas ; Tht> T' AU '“ tOTS • chartei La Follette, Director (Attorney) of Evansville, Indiana; Clair H. Scott, Director (Partner, Haskell. Scott & Geyer); Capacity and Production: During the past seven Defer" W - °* w- Dlrector <Partner ' Haskell ' Scoit * years, the Company has been engaged in the profitable manufacture of malt syrup, and has maintained its plant n . in splendid physical condition. The plant is equipped rurpose of Issue: The proceeds.of this sale of 100,with one 425 barrel kettle, adequate pumps, refrigerating 000 shares constituting all of the heretofore unissued machinery, bottling equipment and storage facilities suf- stock, will reimburse the company for the cost of increasficient to produce beer at the rate of 250,000 barrels an- mg its manufacturing facilities as well as the cost of nually. Expenditures have been authorized which it is additional bottles, cases and barrels, believed will bring the capacity substantially above that figure. Production in 1917 totaled 211,537 barrels. Beer Rnlnnrp Wirct- a , f Is now in the process of manufacture and the first de- 12 I<m bv Fnrri mi w P ?‘ eS aS Jun^ liveries are expected about the 15th of July. 1 “’ 1933 ; Bacon &, Davis, Inc., shows net sound * value of $1,497,000, exclusive of equipment in process of installation. As shown in the balance sheet the CcmMarkets: In addition to their old established connec- P™ y c ,f rries P ro P ertie s at $378,745.75. This indicates tions with dealers who are again handling beer, the that c p arges ; nst earnings for depreciation will be Company’s recent activities in the manufacture and dis- unusually small. . balance sheet also discloses: Cash tribution of malt syrup have created country wide con- Bon^s ’ . Q 5: total current assets, $265,tacts which now provide a large potential distributing 190. .8; total current liable .. $136,050.13. Company has organization for their present products no ® an * c l° ans or notes payable. Hops included in inventory under current assets at $31,216.15 had a market value on May 31, 1933 of aproximately $150,000.00. Earnings: The following schedule of earnings for the years 1913-1917 has been furnished to us by Thomas. Legality: Chapman and Cutler. Chicago, for the bankBootz & Thomas, accountants of Evansvlle, Indiana. ?rs. and Mr. Charles La Follette. Mr. John W. Brady and These figures are after depreciation but adjusted to Mr. J. W. Spencer. Evansville, for the Company Audits: Arthur Andersen & Cos. Appraisals: Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc. Management Counsel: James O. McKinsey & Cos. Price at the Market \ Haskell, Scott & Geyer 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago Telephone Andover 4242

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices; Hens, heavy breeds over 4 1 a lbs.. 8c; Lefthorns, 6c. Broilers: Colored springers, I'/a lbs. up. 13c; springers (Leghorn). l‘/ 2 lbs. up, 10c; barebacks, 7c; cocks and stags, 6c; Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stags, sc. Ducks, large white. lull feathered and fat, over 4 lbs.. 4c; small and colored, 3c. Geese, full feathered and fat, 3c. Young guineas. 20c; old guineas. 15c. Eggs—No. 1 fresh country run eggs, Bc. Each full egg case must weigh 55 lbs. gross: a deduction of 10c per lb. for each lb. under 55 lbs. gross will be made. Quoted by the Wadlev Company. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. June 23.—Eggs Market steady, prices unchanged; receipts, 17.063 cases; extra firsts. 12 3 /4®l3c; firsts. 12® 12 3 4c; current receipts. UVac: dirties. 9> 2 c. Butter—Market, firm, prices unchanged to > 4 c higher; reecipt.s. 16.27 tubs: specials. 23 ,® 24c; extras, 23c: extra firsts, 21>/ 2 @ 22y 4 c; firsts, 19 , 2 ®20 , 2 c; seconds. ,17® 18' 2 c; standards. 22 3 „c. Poultry-Market firm; receipts, 36 trucks, fowls, lie; Leghorn broilers. 11® 13c; Leghorns. 8c; ducks, 5® 9c; geese. 6' 2 c; turkevs. 10® 11c; roosters. 8c: broilers. 15® 18c: stags, —Twins. 13®13' 4 c; Longhorns, 13' 2 ® 13 3 4 c. Potatoes—On track. 206; arrivals, 100; shipments, 950; market steady to strong; Arkansas and Oklahoma, sacked. Triumphs and cobblers, $2.25® 2.35: North Carolina, barrel, Cobblers. *4.50 Virginia, barrel. Cobblers. $4.75® 4 90; Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, $1.75.

PAIR KILLED IN AUTO SMASHUP AT NEWCASTLE City Man and His Woman Companion Die When Car Overturns. Clarence Ware, 35, of 448 North Colorado avenue, and Mrs. Violet Parish, 23, of 209 North Summit street, were killed Thursday night when their car skidded on a hill and overturned. Thursday was Ware's birthday. He and Mrs. Parish were en route to Newcastle to visit Mrs. Pax-, ish’s brother, Floyd Hookersmith, who is ill. A mile south of Newcastle, on state road No. 3, Mrs. Parish, who apparently was driving, applied the brakes as they neared a hill on a turn. The car skidded and turned over, throwing Ware out and pinning Mrs. Parish. He was killed almost instantly and Mrs. Parish died a few minutes later. Mrs. Parish was driving, it was indicated, because Ware still was suffering from injuries incurred last week on state road 40, near Greenfield, on a visit to his parents. He w’as sandwiched between his own car and another when he alighted to make a battery repair. Both Ware and Mrs. Parish were divorced. Mrs. Maxine Ware, from whom V/are had been divorced twice, rooms at 1812 North Pennsylvania street. Ware is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ware, Greenfield; two brothers, Russell and Gerald Ware, Indianapolis: a sister, Mrs. Harry Reasner, and a son Jordan, 4. Ware operated a used car business at the Colorado avenue address. Mrs. Parish is survived, in addition to her brother, by her mother, Mrs. Rose Scripture of the Summit street address. Births Dots John and Lucy Cornelius, 918 Highland. Charles and Gladys Draper, Methodist hospital. Alfred and Frances Boat, Methodist hospital. Frank and lona Borst. 41 South Warman. Girls Paul and Myrl Cox. 2326 North New Jersey. William and Dorothy Winter. 1902 North Illinois. • George and Fern Cox. 1205 Bacon. Donald and Gertrude Massy. Methodist hospital GLENN and Esther Truex Methodist hospital. Elmer and Doris Forbis, Methodist hospital. Charles and Susie Tewell, 2428 East Eleventh. Deaths James Sprague. 51, Central Indiana hospital. cirrhosis of liver. Leonard E. Rader. 58, Veterans hospital. chronic myocarditis. Albert Lowell Kelley. 62, city hosptal .chronc myocardts. Dudley Jennings. 37, Long hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Ronald Edward Rottler, 6 months, 1226 Churchman, colitis. Emma J. Smith. 75, 5146 Broadway, acute myocarditis. Viola Sullivan 43, city hospital, anemia. Lou Nelson. 72. 20f7 Barth, cardiac asthma. Virginia Richey, 78, 2426 Prospect, carcinoma. Aaron Vinegar. 50. 2137 Northwestern, chronic myocarditis. Carl Grant Englehart, 53, city hospital pulmonary tuberculosis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM f1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY s:3o—Marimba band. 5 45—-Bohemians. 6:oo—Columbia Symphony (CBS'. 6:30 —Bohemians. 6:45 —Brown County Revelers. 7:oo—lrvin S. Cobb (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS) 7:3o—Columbia Revue iCBSL B:oo—Chesterfield program (CBS). B:3o—Koweba Melody Men. 8 45—Columbians CBS). 9:ls—Little Jack Little (CBS). 9:3o—Charlie Davis orchestra <CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Tallyho Club orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapoli* Broadcasting. Inc.) —FRIDAY— P. M. 515—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Dinner melodies. s:4s—Shorty Phillips orchestra. 8:00—Knothole Gang. 6 15—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Trio and baritone. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Masters Music Room. 7:4s—Crime Confidences. B:oo—Mandolin Sextet. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—Orchestra. 9:oo—Happiness Girl. 9:ls—lndiana Sportsman. 9:30 —Shorty Phillips orchestra. 10:00—To be announced. 10:15—Showboat, orchestra. 10:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. . , 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra ' NBC). 4:3o—Musical Highlights. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s.oo—Amos ’n" Andv (NBC). s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30) —Bob Newhall. s:4s—Toy band. 6:oo—Evergreen Cop. 6:o3—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram and Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7:oo—Dance orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Cavaliers. B:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). B:3o—Puddle Family. B:4s—Zero hour. 9:ls—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9:3o—Unsolved Mystery. 10:00—Cotton Club orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Dave Bernle’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Park Central orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—To be announced. A. M. 12:15—Dave Bernie’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Mooney Bros. I:oo—Sign off.

Investment Trust Shares

By Abbott, Hoppin & Cos. —Junue 23 Bid. Ask. American Bank Stocks Corp.. 1.31 1.49 American Founders Corp 1.87 2.00 American & General Sec. “A" 5.50 6.50 Basis Industry Shares 3.29 British Type Inv. Tr. Sh 93 1.00 Collateral Trustee Shares “A" 4.75 5.12 Corporate Trust Shares (old) 2.49 .... Corporate Trust Shares (new). .32 2.49 Cumulative Trust Shares 4.15 .... Diversified Trust Shares “A”.. .650 Diversified Trust Shares "B”.. 8.50 8.87 Diversified Trust Shares "C”.. 3.25 3.30 Diversified Trust Shares "D”.. 5.00 5.12 First Insurance Stock Corp... 1.74 2.05 First Common Stock Corp 1.26 1.44 Fixed Trust Oil Shares "A”... 9.40 ~.. Fixed Trust Oil Shares "8”... 7.70 Fundamental Trust Shares "A” .42 4.47 Fundamental Trust Shares “B’ 4.24 4.47 Low Priced Shares 5.52 Mass. Inves. Trust Shares 18.25 19.87 Nation Wide Securities 355 .... N Amer Trust Shares (1953). 1.95 N Amer Trust Shares (55-56) .. 2.50 2.80 Selected American Shares .... 2.66 Selected Cumulative Shares .. 6.37 6.90 Selected Income Shares 366 3.76 Std Amer Trust Shares 3.20 3.30 Super Amer Trust Shares "A”. 3.02 Trust Shares of America .... 3.21 3.26 Trustee Std Oil "A" 5.50 6.00 Trustee Std Oil - ‘B" 4.75 5.00 U S Elec Lt &Pw "A” 16.00 .... Universal Trust Shares 3.25 3.35 In the restoration of ancient Rome, archeologists have found 150 shops in a semi-circle, giving some idea of a shopping district cf the old city.

THOUSANDS OF LOTTERY SLIPS SEIZED JN RAID Police Swoop on Rahke’s Headquarters After Baseball Squabble. (Continued From Page One) complaint by Edwin H. Little, who lives in the 5000 block of Broaflway. Little, according to Sergeant Ed Kruse, held a SSO winning ticket, but couldn't collect. Ht told his story to Chief Morrissey and made a sworn statement to Kruse. On the basis of this statement, Sheaffer issued a warrant. Rahke, according to the statement, explained his refusal to pay by saying: “Our rules are that when the Western Union baseball ticker makes a mistake and corrects it on the same day, we pay off on the correction, but* when'the error is not corrected the same day, we pay off on the score on the tape.” Company Is Raided Rahke, according to police, paid off pool winners on the erroneous 8-5 score. Late Thursday, police squads under Sergeants Kruse and Kent Yoh raided Rahke’s* Silent Salesman Company at the North East street address. They arrested Rahke, who was sitting at his desk working, and took statements from employes who were engaged in cutting, pasting and assorting baseball tickets. The raiding squads also visited the Speedway Bar, operated by Charles Sims, at 254 Indiana avenue, where Little said he bought the winning ticket. Nineteen books of baseball tickets were found, according to police, who ordered Sims by phone to appear in court four today at 2 p. m. Ordered Into Court Rahke also was ordered to appear before Sheaffer at that time on charges of operating a lottery scheme and gift enterprise and keeping a room for pool selling. Police asserted they believe the raid was tipped off, because they had expected to confiscate at least a two weeks’ supply of tickets and found only old ones. The raid on the Rahke headquarters was made at a time in the afternoon when police expected payoffs would be made. Dozens of curious gathered while police carted away pool tickets and punchboards and one bystander complained: “I been playing pools for a long time without winning and just was going to collect. I would get a break, like winning just when the cops stop the payoff.” Police said they found records indicated that Rahke’s payoff - had been as high as $4,000 in one week. • Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS PITSBURGH, June 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; market slow, mostly 10c lower; 190230 lbs.. $4.75(f/ 4.80; 240-300 lbs.. $4.50®) 4.75; 100-130 lbs., $3.40®3.85; good packing sows. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 25; market unchanged; quoting medium and steers. [email protected]; comparable heifers. $4.25 5.50; common and medium cows, $2.50® 3.25. Calves—Receipts, 250; market steady to weak' good and choice vealers, $4.50@ 5.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market steady; good to choice, 68 to 120-lb. lambs, $7.75@8; good aged wethers up to $2.75. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., June 23.—Hogs— Receipts, 10,500. market, opened moderately active and about steady with Thursday’s 54-55 for weighty butchers: 170-230 lbs., [email protected]; 140-160 lbs., $3.50 <8 4.15; 100-130 lbs.. $2.75®3.35; sows. $3.60 @3.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1,000; calves. 500market, generally steady; steers, $4.50@ 6.25; mixed yearlings and heifers, ss®6; fop heifers. $6.35; cows. $2.55(0 3.50: low cutters. $1.50@2; top sausage bulls, $2 85good and choice vealers. $5.25. Sheep—Receipts 3,500; market, not established; a few choice lambs to butchers, SB. EAST BUFFALO, June 23.—Hogs—On sale 3 fairly active, steady to 10c unnPM* il ad , e j. bu >(k desirable, ,£ 4 ■°s® 4 . 9 °; 160-180 lbs., $4.50 4L 4 - B P. 140 lbs. down. [email protected]. CattleReceipts, 125; grassy steer trade draggy few common kinds, $4.75; cutter cows unvp!i ler I erQ d ’<!ioiv s f* 2 '®. o ' Chives—Receipts. 400; vealers steay to weak; good to choice mostly $6; odd head to $6.50; common and medium, $4.50415.25. Sheep—Receipts 700 - Sfrzv iml ltV very plail i : lew ne ar choice! *8.25, bulk common and medium, 56Q7.75. m 3 '~T Ho, ? s —Receipts, 200; 1 ? C u h !p he^: heavy yorkers $4.50; lights* of „ saleS- $4 - s °: P‘§s and 4/ S i so niedmm and heavies, $4 %■**?• Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady Calves—Receipts, light; market strong; choice to extra. $5.50@6; fair to reim'e 50 ' i shee P and lambs— Recespts. light; market, steady. i nnn EV l£Vrt ■ ND- June 23,-Hogs—Receipts. id- 0, holdovers, none: steady to 10c or more higher; early sales. 160-300 lbs., sorts largely $4.75; 150 lbs., down. $3.50(® 3.75 and above. Cattle—Receipts. 155: laigelv steady but rather slow; common K*A m ? dlum lightweight steers, $4.55# s.t>o: low cutter to common cows. $1.65# sausage bulls, $2.75# 3.40; bulk around S3. Calves—Receipts, 350; vealers, slow, wea, spots easier; bulk, $5.50(06: only odd head at $6.50; common to medium. s4®s largely; scattered culls downward to $3 50 and beiovv. Sheep—Receipts. 500; lambs, steady; around $74)8. according to quality; throwouts qouted largely $5.50® 6; yearlings scare; ewes. [email protected]; with light wethers to $3. . KANSAS City, June 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.500. including 500 directs; steady to 5c lower than Thursday's average; early tap, $4.45 on 210-250 lbs.; 140-160 lbs.. $3.35® 4; 160-180 lbs.. $3 [email protected]; 180-200 lbs $4.30® 4.45; 200-220 lbs.. [email protected]' 220250 lbs.. $4.30474.45; 250-290 lbs.. $4,304/ 4.45: 290-350 lbs.. $4.25® 4.40: packing sows, medium and good. $3.25® 3.80: feeder and Stocker jflgs. good and choice. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; cales. receipts,’ 300generally steady on most killing classes; vealers steady to strong: stocker and feeders scarce, weak; load of choice 1300lb. 56.40; steers, good and choice. 500-900 lbs., $5.25#6.65: heifers, good and choice. 550-900 lbs., $4.50# 5.50; cows, good. $3 #3.50; vealers. milk fed. medium to choice, $3.50# 5.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $4.25# 5.65. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000, including 1.50 direct and through: lambs, steady to strong; yearlings mostly steady: odd lots sheep, steady; top native lambs. $7.65. Other Produce BY UNITED PRESS CLEVELAND. June 23.—Butter—Market firm; extras. 27c; standards. 26', 2 c. Eggs —Market steady: extras. 14> 2 c; current receipts. 12c; extra firsts. 12' 2 c. Poultry— Market steady: heavy fowl. 104712 c: medium fowl, 10@12c: Leghorn fowl. 84/iOc; heavy broilers. 17® 20c: Leghorn broilers 13@14e; ducks. 8® 10c; old roosters. Bc. Po-tatoes-North Carolina. 100-lb. sacks U. S. No. 1. and partly graded. $2.50: Vir|ima. 100-lb. sacks, U. S. No. 1, $2.55® NEW YORK. June 23.—Potatoes—Firm and higher; southern, sl®4 a barrel; Maine, $1.654/3 a barrel. Sweet potatoes— Dull; Jersey basket. sl@2. Flour—Steady and unchanged: springs, pat' its, $4.85® 5.20 a sack. Pork—Steady; mess, sl9 a barrel. Lard—Steady: middle west' spot, [email protected] a 100 pounds. Petroleum— Firm: New York refined. sl7; crude Pennsylvania. 90c®5147 a barrel. GreaseSteady: brown, 3' 2 @3 s ic a pound: vellow, 3 , 2@3 , 5c a pounds; white, 3 7 e®l 3 8 c a pound. Tallow—Steady; special to extra. 3 3 4 ®3 7 8 c a pound. Common hides—Dull and nominal. Hides—City packer, quiet; native steers. 12> 2 c: butt brands, 12' 2 c - Colorados. 12'i>c. Dressed poultry—Fairly steady: turkeys. 144,24 c; chickens. 9®25c; broilers. 13®20c: fowls. 94,15 c; Long Island ducks, fresh, 20@25c. Live poultry —Dull: geese. 6®3c: turkevs, 10® 15c; roosters. 9c; ducks, 9® 14c; fowls. 10®. 13c: broilers. 10® 22c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, fancy to specials. 20®21'yc - Young America, 15® 18c. Butter—Market steady: creamery, higher than extras. 24® i 24> 2 c; extra. 92 score. 23' 2 <* firsts 90 to 91 score. 22' 4 ® 23c: first, 88 to 89 score 21 1 2 C 522 c: seconds. 19 3 4 ®20> 4 c. Eggs Market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 16® 18c standards. 15@15 l 2 c: firsts. 14®14'.,c; seconds 13® 13' 2 c; mediums. 12 3 4 @13c; dirties’ !2 : 2 @l3c; checks, lligll' 2 c; storage packs 14‘ 2 c. White eggs—Pacific Coast, fresh, shell treated, fancy. 23' 4 ®23~ 4 c: Pacific Coast. standards, 21 3 4 ®22'.c; Pacific Coast, shell treated, mediums. 19*@20Uc. Dry ice is one of the newer aids in fire fighting, particularly when fire breaks out in an underground electrical conduit where it is hard to extinguish. ,

Bright Spots

Bv United Pres* Erie railroad reports May net income of $184,173, against deficit of ' $492,946 in May, 1932. Mock Jodson Voehringer Com- : panv resumes dividends on its preferred stock by declaring payment of $1.75 a share. Gorham Manufacturing Company places its bronze division on twenty-four-hour schedule to fill heavily increased orders. Econostat Index of general business rises 4.9 per cent to 64 per cent of normal. , Plumbing Permits Hayes Bros. 946 West New York, four fixtures. Geo Slick. 1651 Spann, one fixture Fred Schiffman. 2330 North Meridian two fixtures. Edward Kautsky, 806 College, two fixtures. The Wiebke Company. 317 Villa, one fixture. McCara-Fox. Fifty-ninth and College two fixtures. McCara-Fox. Adler and South Meridian two fixtures. McCara-Fox. Kentucky and Morris, two fixtures. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BREWER, MARTHA ANN—(Schrader)~ mother of Charles, John and Harry Schrader. Laura Smoot. M.vry Saales, Nora Smith and Cora Murphy, passed away Thursday. June 22. at the residence 3117 W. North st. Funeral Saturday, June 24. 3 p. m. at the Nazarine church. King and 11th st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, after 3 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE DAVIS, JULIA M.—Age 60 years, wife of John S. Davis, passed away at the residence. 510 S. Warman ave., Thursday. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. Mich. —St.. Monday 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home, a p. m. Friday. GAHAN, DORIS HONAKER--Beiove ci ”wlfe of Joseph R. Gahan. mother of Jackie and Ronald Gahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Honaker and sister of Fred and Genoa Honaker and Mrs. Audrey Monroe, departed .this life Wednesday, June 21. aged 23 years. Funeral Saturday, June 24, 10 a. m.. at the residence, 305 Dorman st. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. [Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy]. PENNINGTON, RF.TTA L.—Age 83 years, widow of the Rev. Josiah Pennington, passed away Thursday morning at residence, 540 Moreland ave. Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. RIDER. LODEMA—Beloved wife of John W. Rider, departed this life Tuesday, June 20th, at the West Palm Beach, Fla. Funeral Scottsburg M. E. church, Saturday June 24th, 2 p. m. Burial Crothersvilie cemetery. SMITH, MRS. EMMA J.—Passed away Wednesday morning at the home of her son, Guy E. Smith. 5146 Broadway Ave. Short services Saturday. 10 a. m., at the residence and at Oak Hill chapel at Lebanon, Ind., about 11:30 a. m. Friends invited to both services. WADE, RUTH PATTISON—Age 54 years, beloved wife of Henry R. Wade and mother of Ralph, Ulric and Walton Wade, and the late Ruth Fleming Walton (deceased), passed away Thursday. Funeral at the residence. 1034 S. Sheffield ave.. Saturday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Munfordville. Kv„ Sunday. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams ELLIS—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers, tendered at the death of our beloved mother, MRS. ELIZABETH J. ELLIS. We also thank Rev. Reimer ana Rev. Simpson, the singer and Shirley Bros., the funeral directors. THE CHILDREN '>F THE DECEASED. 3‘ Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris DR-2570 FINN Mos. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market * RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957'N. Delaware _ _ LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243. Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0328 4 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILE HUB—With brake drum on Noble or Market st. Notify Eagle Machine Cos.. 635 E. Market St. Reward. $45 (CURRENCY) —Owner's name within envelope. Reward. RI-20 9£, PUPPY—Female bull. blad£ and white spotted, strayed from 1917 E. Minnesota. DR-2765. Reward. PURSE, white, between 30th and 32rd st. on N. Sherman Dr., 6 p. m. Tuesday. Finder keep money, return contents. DR--1107-J. 5 Personals 6- LOT, "section G, Washington Park Cemetery, $125. TA-7150. HAND HEMSTITCHING—By yard or will teach. Prices reasonable. IR-3076. DRESSMAKING—EXPERT ALTERATIONS. BY DAY OR HOUR. RI-2098. 4 FARM WAGON tires set while you wait. $3. GUEDELHOEFERS. 202 Kentucky Avenue. ALL kinds of iniported beer served here or taken out. THOMAS LUNCH ROOM, 1310 W, Washington St. ENJOY the summer in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Swim for health and fun. Full membership privileges to October first, “RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. I L. S. AYRES & CO. BUSJNESS SERVICE 7 Business Services WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO., RI-4995. 1348 N, 111. St. CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. CONTRACTOR—CompIete home repairs, job work. Screens made and repaired. Estimates free: prompt service. LI-8074. FLOORS—Laid; finished; old floors rescraped, cleaned, waxed; guaranteed; reference. J. MORRIS. CH-5147-R, EXPERT repair man. Also interior, exterior decorating. 20 years experience. CH-2128-R. BAND and orchestra instruments repairing: expert guar work. PEARSON PLANO CO.. 128 N. Penn, LI-5513. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. 7- Moving, Transfer, Storage BRADSHAW TRANSFER—Move any time. $2 and up; exp, white men. LI-4105. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauliifg to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. DREXEL. 1243—Moving. $2 up. Genera) hauling. MILLER. 1023 Flekcher Ave. MOVING $2 UP—Local, overland equip, covrd. trucks: white men. Pete's. CH--2878, STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561: CH--0699-W. RI-1288 —Moving prices reduced. Clean pads: covered trucks: white men. The Times Was the Only Indianapolis newspaper to gain In Want Ad lineage in 1933. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting REAL paper hanger, painter. 25 years’ experience; any room $2; white man. MR. RAY HE-3247 PAPERHANGING—Interior decorating by Daniels—" Personal Service. 25 years’ experience: estimates free. 1636 Roosevelt ave. CH-4368-M, PAPER and A No. 1 work; 1 room, $3 50: two. $6.50: three, $9.25. LI-4290. ! A NO. 1 PAlNTlNG—Exterior, interiorreasonable prices: estimate FREE. MR WILLIS. DR-5075. PAPERlNG—Painting. general repairs: rock bottom prices. RI-7725. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting, by responsible man. reasonable. CH--2513-J. . PAPER HANGING. Painting. Thorough service given. Reasonable. LOUIS KASTNAR. CH-4297-R. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p m. 7-d Cleaners and Dyers RUGS—Cleaning and sizing $1.25. Work .guaranteed and insured. CB-737J,

INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ; jpjjY Complete course dus! instruction. ‘J $2 per lesson. TARKINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION. BE-4400, PIANO LESSONS—Special rates to beginners: wl!l come to home. RI-9673. SUMMER SCHOOL—Reasonable. Call HU--2204. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male „ BACK TO WORK!! Business picking up. We will hire 5 widing workers today, small salary to start, advancement. See Mr. Schantz. | Room 418. 38 N. Penn. EXPERIENCED yardman wanted for sell-s,econd-hand lumber HOOSIER WRECKING CO.. 218 S. East, QUICKEST CHANCE FOR BIG MONEY— Texas land excursion. Agent goes free. W rite KENT. P. O. Box 1654, Inaianapolis. SALESMAN—CaII on merchants. Must be neat. Call between 8 and 12. 11l S. Capito4. SALESMEN WANTED To those who qualify the Hoosier Motor Club offprs permanent and profitable employment. Call 1840 N Meridian, 9-12 a m. See Mr. Underwood. WANTED- Experienced telephone salesmenT Banners, tickets, boxes. Apply 219 South Meridian st. 14 Help Wanted—Female LOCAL Cos. has opening for high type ladv permanent. 1107 Hume Mansur Bldg. FINISHERS—On work pants, experienced. J. W. JACKSON. 700 Jackson Bldg. 546 S. Meridian. ATTRACTIVE young local business women. between the age 24-35 for permanent work; good earnings, advancement rapid; apply giving phone number. Times, Box K 164. HAVE a few more openings for women who are intelligent, refined and willing to apply and sell to their advantage in a dignified well paying work Apply MISS LANE. 510 Merchants Bank Bldg 16 Situations Wanted GIRL violinst wishes position in orchestra or trio work. RI-9002. RULING MACHINE feeder and bindery work. Can give reference. RI-9002. _ WASHING to bring home, dav work, experienced white. 311 Eastern Ave. CH--6328, RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50—3600 NORTH—Large room, private home; double bed; garage optional. HA--4667-R. ( BLVD. PL., 4102—Large airv room. 1 or 2 gentlemen, private home; carline. WA--5512-J; RI-7748. BROADWAY, 2232—2 unfurnished connecting front rooms, redecorated; meals optional; hot water. HE-2567. ILLINOIS. N., 1907—Unusual loom, cool, quiet, large closet: constant hot water; garage; reasonable. 2164 N. ILLINOIS—Good sleeping room; modern, private home; $1.50 week. MARKET E., 1006—Front room, for 1 or 3 men; $2 week each. Nice home. Owner. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping rooms, $2. $2.50; 35c night Also Housekeeping rooms. NEW JERSEY, N„ 3347—Very attractive room; private home; hot water. HA--1682-W. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1202—Well furnished, large room, large dressing room, car line; phone. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2308 Lovely room modern home; breakfast optional; near car line; reasonable. TA-2030. PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 2164—Nice large room; 4 windows; suitable 1 or 2; private family. HA-2691-R. PENN... N.. 2171—Nice cool room for one or two cheap. TA-5378. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2411—Nice front room: modern home; privileges. $3.25. HA-4521, PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 801—Svlvania. Apt. 2. ATTRACTIVE ROOM ADJOINING BATH. SHEFFIELD. 1 N., 31—Large front, airy room: modern conveniences; near Washington car line. BE-4428. jfSlSSliii NEW YORK extends a WELCOME TO TIMES READERS The New York Bureau of the Indianapolis Times is ready to serve you. This service has been arranged bv The Indianapolis Times in ,co-oneration with the New York World Telegram—also a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Let our New York Bureau arrange your New' York trip and serve as your headquarters while in New York. FREE INFORMATION on hotels, tours, sightseeing trips, with all rates and guide books, now available. Specific information on actual expenses for any length visit. Hotel reservations made on request. Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU of the NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM “A Scripps-Howard Newspaper.” 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. City NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE! IF ifOU DON'T FIND wnat vou are cooking for in the want ads today. It may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Time* classified ads daily 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.; large front housekeping room; newly decorated. Holonial Hotpl Every con. free aarkUUlUiilcU iJULUI lne Must gee l 0 aD _ predate, $4 up. 236 N. nilnois. NICE clean beds; cross ventilation; 25c night: new Palace Hotel. 4 N. New Jersey St. SARATOGA HOTEL—And grill, 540 Massachusetts Ave. Desirable rooms; excellent food. Good beer! HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. SEMTNOLE ALABAMA ' 920- north O-LilVl Li\ UJUIL SINGLE ROOMS. HOTFJ, $3.50 $4—54.50. nuiDD FOLLOW THE CROWD for clean attractive modern roooms. LI-1496 Hotel Spink Attractive summer rates as low as sl, $1.20 and $1.50. All rooms have bath and showers. Weekly and monthly rates if desired. CORONADO HOTELT^ 3 N a t mi { block north of bus terminal. Clean, ligfit, airy rooms, with running water and baths. Single. 75c and up; double. $1 and up; weekly. $3 and up. LI-1637. HOOSIER HOTEL RATES $3 to $6 Family Hotel. 440 Massachusetts Ave. Newly decorated and painted. Running hot, cold water. Showers and baths. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Warn Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 W Maryland 8t 1 18 Housekeeping Rooms $1.50, ALSO $2 —New Jersey. N.. 743—Clean airy, home privileges: walking distance! $3. $3.50 and ss.so—lllinou N. 3339; 1 and 3 rooms; overstuffed; running water. HA-4928-M. $5; ASHLAND. 1550—2 room apartment; nicely furnished, complete; private entrance: garage. P.I-4916, SS—NEW JERSEY. N.. 1112—Nice, airy room; complete kitchenette; everything furnished: modern. RI-5918. $5 PER WEEK—4 Rooms furnished cottage. water paid, call at 1611 Southeastern ave. $5: ASHLAND. 1232—2 large rooms, private porch, utilities. $5. 2225 E. 10TH—3 rooms, modern; sleeping porch. 2 beds: gas range Clean. ALABAMA. N., 2054 Apartment; living room; large bedroom, kitchen; desirable references. TA-4502. A SHLAND. 1128—Well furnished room, kitchenette, clean, comfortable large porch, yard; $3 wk. BELMONT. N.. 136—Nice room for housekeeping; kitchen privileges; quiet: modern home. BE-1145-R. CENTRAL, 2604—3 desirable rooms, large kitchen, utilities furnished. Next bath. Reasonable. HA-1658-M. COLLEGE. 1933—2-room suite furnished; private entrance: running water; adults only. HE-5038 ILLINOIS. N.. 1726—We1l furnished, clean, newly decorated. 2 or more rooms: Drivate entrance: reasonable. UANLOVE. 4402—2 nicely furnished -ooms; 2388° Wfc ' : aduits: shad y- co °l yard. HUMcCARTY. E., 326—Large, cool room, and kitchenette. $2.50; also sleeping room. MERIDIAN. 2317 N.—Nice. cool, front room for two girls; kitchen privileges. -1699MICHIGN E., 2138 2-room apartment everything furnished. Hot water, private bath and entrance. OHIO. E.. 540—2 nice cool furished rooms 33 per week; other rooms, $1.50 up. ORIENTAL. 20 N.—Pretty, complete apartment: studio couch; private entrancenice yard. TALBOT. N"! 2247—2, large, cool, front rooms; nicely furnished; sink; private entrance. TA-7038. VERMONT. W., 132—1 light housekeeping room, *5; sleeping rooms, $3; waiting distance. LI-8905. ’ LOVELY WOODRUFF. 608 M. fer —Room kitchenette. $4; 2 rooms. $5.50: lurnished, porch. CH-4108.

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RENTALS 19 Rooms with Board S4—GIRL to share modern roomgf references; near car line; 2 meals. CHp) 4939-J. V $5 50—CAPITOL N . 3863—Girl and motif, er have lovely large front room; boma cooking, HA-1762-M. COLLEGE. 1654—Cozv room, suitable for couple, board optional: also furnished apts Very reasonable MANSFIELD. 1855—Front. downstairs room; across from bath. Meals optional. Reasonable. HA-12T1-R . WANT two children to board, close to school. Mother's care CH-6969 ROOM and board: employed couple or 3 girls: modern, private home IR-4978, 21. Unfurnished Apartments WALLACE Reduced QOQ APARTWIENTS t 0 tpe-tJ —lo Ti—i — Some at $25 All Just redecorated. } New restaurant in J '*. building. Gas and j ve. water furnished.. 'V See Mr. Sater, cus--30 bCI IF TON todian. ■ $30—43 W 11TH—Nlceiy decorated, kltchenette apartment; gas. water, ice furmshed. Call Apt. 1. The Grant. $28.50 $32.50-UTILITIES 25 West 16th. Rodman Apts., cozv con venient anartmrn’, close in. RI-2800. E. KIRK M KINNEY CO INC BALSAM. 3519—"New Ralph.” off Fall Creek Blvd,. cool, cross ventilated living and bedroom apartments utilities. G E. paid; also furnished. $35 up WA-2335. CENTRAL, 2342--5 Rooms heat and wateri 1 month free RI-5994. HE-2783. LANSING ST.. 431—4 rooms, tath, garage. near Coleman_h ospita’.; S2O. DR-1417. MERIDIAN. 1913 N—Upper duplex. 4 be37 rooms. 2 baths, garage Frigidaire. good condition. Rent reduced. Rl-9663 NO MERIDIAN lower 6 rooms, porches, shade homelike, reduced rent. TA-2800. PALMER. 118 E.—Effiencv apartments” modern: light and water paid DR-1958. I PARK. 2428—5 rooms, bath: in beautiful location; porches: re a son a Me. HE-5080. PENNSYLVANIA. NO.: 5-room upper duplex: morn!ng or after 6. HU-7327. ST CLAIR, 725, E. —4-room apartment, heat, water, paid. S2O. Riley 5295. 305 NORTH SHERMAN DRIVE. SHERMAN INN APT $lB & $22.50. H L DITHMER. TA-0689. WASHINGTON ST.. W.. 3619—Apartment; strictly modem; S3O a month. BE-0200. 230 E. 9th St S3O 00-$37.50 402 N. Meridian $45 00-$125.00 10TH ST.. E,. 1530—4-rcom modern, heat. water, near Tech. See Janitor. CH-2758. 10TH ST. E. 1206' 2 —Corner Brookside. frame building. 4-room apt. No. 12 to 15; $8: 5 rooms Apt., No. 16 to 20; $lO. LI-8621. GROUND FLOOR—4-Room utilities fur" nlshed; $25 per month HE-2905 Georgia Apts. Georgia. E. 702; three rooms, front porch, modern and newly decorated, hardwood floors, water, gas range and ice box furnished; sl6. See custodian. FREE transportation to Inspect furnished and unfurnished apartments day or night. No obligations. LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-6819, or TA-1064 or WA--0433. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. SELL. RENT ,OK BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads In The Time*. Phone “ad-taker” Rl. 6551 during Puslness hour* 22 Unfurnished Houses $9.50; PINE. N., 714—3 rooms, city water inside, toilet. A-l. TA-0641. *10; MERRILL. 105 W—4 rooms and bath. in good condition. IR-5293. sl2. WEGHORST. 802—2 large rooms, kitcnen, garage, water paid. DR-2036. sl2. SPANN AVE.. 4114—4-Room bungftlow: good condition. CH-0899. $12.50: DRAPER. 1531—4 Rooms, kitchenette; near school; water paid; redecorated. HU-4368, DR-3564-R. $12.50. ADDISON. 322—5 Rooms, semimodern. garage; A-l. water paid. LI--4412. $12.50, BELL ST.. 509—5 rooms, toilet. water paid, all redecorated. TA-6415. SI6—MODERN. 5-room. A-l. cool double; near new School 81. CH-2563. sl6. NEW JERSEY. S.. 1414—5 rooms, modern double, garage. 1 block school. DR--0318-J. sl7; WAkR PAID Reduced, beautiful 6room modern, clean as pin. Shades, screens, linoleum, schools. Inquire 1201 Union. $lB, BRADBURY. 1128—Double. 4 room£ garage, laundry, water paid. RI-7253. S2O; CAPITOL. N.. 2421—C001, 6-room modern, double, near Shortridge. HU--5154, S2O. 16TH. 806 E.—3-Bedroom modern. water paid. Near school. WA-1749-J. S2O; 421 W. 39th St.: 5-room single. larg llvivng room, hardwood floors, modern, redecorated. WA-49Q0-R. *23. CHESTER. 34 S.—6 Rooms, modern, sun parlor, extra lavatory, garage: water paid. BE-0532. S2S—DEWEY. 6109 5-rootn modern bungalow; near school: A-l. RI-9548. S6O. FORMERLY s9o—49th. 204; 6-room; laundry; garage: heat. HU-4786. ARNOLDA. 541—5 room house, large garden partly planted. $12.50. TA-6415. BELLEFONTAINE. 1011 -Room modern, A-l condition; garage. S2O. RI-6412. BROADWAY. 1561—4 Roomss. modern, porches, shade. *22: utilities. $26. HU--2467, BROOK’TLLE RD.. 46 S.—Rent reduced from S4O to S3O; 6 rooms, fine brick, newly decorated, new linoleum on kitchen and bath. Built-in- features, full basement, and shower. Garage,DELAWARE, N.. 2404—Corner double; 6room modern: redecorated; near school; S2O, DR-6323. 1020 Ewing St. 5-Room modern double, garage, water paid. $17.50. A good house. LI-7491. GREGORY Si APPEL. INC. FLETCHER AVE . 839—4-Bedroomm single. Open, kev Ist door wwesst. WA-0293-J. HARDING. N.. 3122—Coziest half, 4-room modern double in city; $lB. CH-0998. HIGH ST., 1034—5 room semi-modern. $13.50. Good condition. MICHIGAN. E.. 1317—Double: 5 room*. bath; garage. Now sl3. LI-8621. MORRIS. 540 W.—s 7. Single 4-room semimodern. water paid. A. J. HUBER. INC. 144 N. Delaware s_L LI-4412. NEW YORK. 4805 E —4-Room double bungalow. modern, newly decorated. Redecorated. IR-7912. NORTH ST . E., 322—4-bedroom modern double, ideal 2-families. S2O each. LI--6056. OLNEY ST . N.. 2848—4 rooms, modern, hardwoods, laundry, garage; sl6. water. RI-4749. • 349 S. Oriental Sft Good 6-room modern double; low rent. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. RINGGOLD, 1411—5-room, complete bath; no furnace; garage, yard. DR-5116-R. SPRUCE. 1609—5 rooms, semi-modern; garage. Rent. sl2. Near car. SPRUCE. S.. 1506—Double; newly decorated: 5 rooms, bath; sls. LI-8 <! 71. STATION ST.. 3026 4-room single, redecorated, electricity, gas. * water, cemented cellar, paved street. *9. CH* 4924, SUMMIT. S., 47—7-room modern brick A--1 condition: garage, REAL BARGAIN. 407 S. Temple St. Modern bungalow, garage, well-papered and will give liberal dating. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. WHITTIER PL. 58—(Irvington), 5-room modern, new hardwood floors, firer/'ace, garage: sl3; water paid. RI-1533. 10TH ST.. E,, 4810—4-room double, in-a-door bed, refrigeration, range, garage, modern, newly decorated; s3l; water paid. RI-3600. 715 E. 22ND ST.—Modern 6-room single; front and rear porches: awnings. HU--2156. 23RD E . 905-09 —Corner Bellefontalne: double: 5 rooms, bath, furnace: no garage; sl4, 911 same; sl2. LI-8621. 37TH 218 W.—7-Rm. mod . summer kitchen. $25. Near school. HA-4844. REDUCED to sl2; water paid: 5 rooms; food condition. 534 W. Maryland and 33 W. Pearl. RI-6412. J S. CRUSE, INC. COLORED. *ll—Water paid. 1917 Hovey. Attractive 4-room bungalow double. __ COLORED slo.so—Water paid. Columbia awe. 2243: 5-room single, garage. LI--4412. COLORED —Senate. S.. 918—7-room single, inside toilet, repapered; $12.50. Owner, LI-9417. COLORED 2401 Columbia. 4 rooms; water paid. sll. 2614 N. Oxford. 6 room single. $lO. 311 Arch. 4 rooms; water paid. $lO. LI-7361 C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia Avt. After You Have Selected Your New Home See Classification 7-A for a Reliable Mover. A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses $4 PER WEEK—-5 rooms, overstuffed furnlture 1628 W. New York Bt. RI-7725. $7 50. $27 50 MO —2235 Kenwood; 3 room*; kitchenette, bath, porch, modern apart- " ment; utilities. RI-2234. S3S—BEAUT, furn Bung, edge cltv. nortl*. for furnn housses. Mr. Mott. TA-6025, CENTRAL. 1241—Furnished 1 or 2-room apartment*: phone: utilities: $3.50 and $5 COLLEGE, llri—Nice efficiency apartments: all utilities furnished: attractive prices. 4 DEARBORN, 1407 N —Comfortable S-room bungalow; thoroughly modern. Make appointment. LI-1762 ILLINOIS. 4004 N.—Modern home, completely furnished, large lot. shrubbery, large shaded porch. 3 bedrooms, social room In basement electrolux refngeratlon. references, S6O. For apt. WA-4267. ILLINOIS. N.. 810* 2 —Modern furnished^ apartments, $7 to $10; utilities paid. LX-