Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1933 — Page 26
PAGE 26
CASHIER ROUTS BANK BANDITS; ONE IS SHOT Franklin County's Hero Is Victorious in His Third Holdup. (Continued From Page Onei
ters second shot sent the bandit crumpling to the floor, his pistol dropping from his hand His companions fled in a Brookviile taxicab, the driver of which they had left tied to a tree in the woods before they drove to the bank Bandits Take to Woods They dropped large, flat-head roofing nails *o puncture tires of car* in pursuit. But the cab tires blew out instead, and. as the car careened drunkeniy down a country road, it crashed into another machine. and was wrecked. It was then that, two of the bandits took to the woods, heavily armed. The fourth, said to have been parked in a country lane in another car. m which the bandits were to flee, made a solo flight Fifteen state jiolicemen under Captain Matt L->ach. deputy sheriffs, vigilantes, townsfolk farmers and mountaineers formed the passe surrounding the woods. It is about 500 acres of rough country bordering the winding highway U. S. 52.
Seareh Proves Fruitless The corps presented a display of firearms representative of the progress made in gun manufacture for the last fifty years. There was everything from a flintlock to the modern police rifles and sawed-off shotguns, from the latest automatic revolvers to at least one old style cap and ball pistol. But their search proved fruitless, except for kicking over a couple of mountain stills. One of the farmers found the taxi driver. He was tied to a tree with the bandits handkerchief Great beads of sweat were pouring off his forehead. His name is George Winklept ck and he formerly drove a Cincinnati-Indianapolis bus. He started in the taxi business at Brookulle with a large, but old. car It was this car which was wrecked. Find Rose-Colored Glasses He said the bandits asked him if he would drive them to the bank, and when he said no" they tied him to the tree. One of the bandit's spectacles and case were found close bv Oddly enough, they were rose-colored. Figuratively, at least. Lennard is wearing them today. Four years ago a bandit crew came to his bank and later was caught in that same woods. A year ago. another crew came The first time Lennard had no gun. The second time he shot at them, but they escaped, using a stolen ambulance with Illinois license plates in the getaway. Members of the first crew were given life terms in prison by Judge Roscoe O Bryne. Since then Lennard has learned to be a crack shot, so it is said. Now that he is slated to become a legendary figure in this hill country. all sorts of things are being "Next time a bandit enters my bank someone is going to die. either me or him." Lennard is credited with having said recently. This is vouched for by an ancient Brookvllian in a battered straw hat Be that as it may. when Carter entered the bank flourishing a .32caliber pistol, he found that Lennard had his 44 right in his hand. WAIT 7 MONTHS FOR PAY Miner’s Family in Furope Receives Pay After Long Period. By United Prrut PITTSBURGH. July 2?. —The family of B. D Vuichich, former Pittsburgher now mining gold in Alaska, has learned to be patient. It takes Vuichichs earnings seven months to reach his family. The miner sends his gold to a Pittsburgh refinerly. which assays it and sends the report to him. Vuichich then sends his acceptance and the gold is exchanged for money, which is sent to his family in Europe. The whole procedure requires about seven months. TWO TROUT ON ONE FLY Oregon \ngler Makes Unique Catch After 30-Minute Fight. By UniU and Pre** BEND. Ore . July 28 —Two fighting trout, one a rainbow and the other a five-pound German brown, were landed on the same fly recently by George Buegltr. secretary of the Deschutes Sportsmen's Association. Both fish struck the fly’ at the same time. The hook pierced the smaller fish's mouth, shoving it up on the leader and allowing the twenty-three-inch German brown to seize the barbed fly. Buegler fought the two trout thirty minutes before he landed them. LEADS COTTON ‘PARADE* Texas Man Always First to Gin With His Produce. By United Pr,.* RICHMOND. Tex. July 28 When Nicholas Reyes drove to the gin with a load of cotton and had Ft. Bend county's first bale of the season ginned, nobody was very much surprised. It was the fortyfourth consecutive ve3r in which Reyes had raised the county's first bale of cotton. The bale weighed 509 pounds, was classed strict middling and brought Reyes 150 to $75 in premiums. DOG* NAMES CHANGING Fidos. Spots Give Wav to Zero, Skippy. Register Shows. By United Perm AUSTIN, Texas July 28—Fashions m dog names are changing, the dog register at city hall here shows It may be due to the influence of Hollywood or the the depression. the tax collector does not know. Instead of the usual number of Fidos Spots and Rexes, the registry shows such names as Greta, I£ug, Sugar Foot, Zero and Skippy. <
AIMEE'S BACK; LOOKING CHIC
*
Bark on American soil after seven months abroad. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the evangelist, expressed herself as "tremendously shocked by her husband's suit for divorce when, as shown here, she arrived at Norfolk. Va. Note her chic Parisian travel outfit.
REPORTS SHOW BUSINESS GAIN Tin Plate Output Runs Within 5 Per Cent of Full Capacity. fly Time < Special NEW YORK. N Y. July 28 —Reports showing further favorable imj provements on the general business I trend and the extension of productive operations were released today in the Dunn & Bradstret, Inc., weekly business review. Steel production, on the average, continued to hold recent gains, and operations held around 55 to 57 per cent, of rated capacity in the Pittsburgh district. Tin plate output remained active at approximately 95 per cent of capacity. Current schedules are reported sufficient to maintain steel operations throughout the month, with the future depending upon action of automotive assembling schedules and other industrial factors. Further improvement was registered in bank clearing during the week, with the total from all leading cities in the Lfiiited States reported at $5,564,274,900, an increase of 33 5 per cent over that of a year ago. New York showed a gain of 44 5 per cent. With the trade volume largest In several years, basic commodity prices rose to new highs during the week An unexpected buying wave was attributed to the recent general advance. The most pronounced gains were in grains, flour, cotton, wool, rubber, hides and silver. LEAD. ZINC FORTUNE LAYS BENATH LAKE Dewatering Missouri Mining District to Be Costly Task. By United Prc* JOPLIN. Mo.. July 28—An untold fortune in lead and zinc lies beneath a lake in this tri-states mining district. In a heretofore abandoned area, some three miles wide and thirty miles long, is known to exist pay ore veins This entire district is underlaid with an ocean of sheet water at seventy feet, submerging the veins This territory is being organized into a drainage district, under a new state law. and help may be expected from the government and state toward rehabilitation. Covered now with huge chat piles, miners' shanties, deserted buildings once used as stores, gambling and dance halls and saloons, the district presents a sorry sight. To dewater this area would be a huge undertaking. Some say it would cast SIOO,OOO. some estimate several times that amount. The United States is to be asked for the loan of $150,000. Mining experts have assured landowners that sum would be sufficient to get water below the pay veins. No doubt remains that pay ore is in the field. Drilling machines have been going over it. proving up untouched veins, some of which are a hundred feet deep PRICE BOOSTS SHOWN Value of Farm Products Up Most During Month. Boost in wholesale prices of commodities in the last month in Indianapolis and the nation, was recorded today by the department of labor's statistical bureau. Farm products showed a boost of 9 5 per cent; food. 5.1; hide and leather products. 4.3; textile products. 7.2; fuel and lighting. 3.2; metals and metal products. 1.8; building materials. 4.9; house Turnishing goods. 1.5. and miscellaneous. 3.5 ‘RETIRE* LIGHT HOUSE Historic Naval Landmark Gives Way to Fog Horn. By United Pre*t NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 28. Sperry Light. whwh has blinked its message to ships for thiity-three years from the cast end of the breakwater at the entrance to New Haven harbor, has been retired a victim to governmental economy, j An automatic fog whistle and a lighted beJ buoy will replace it. i
Bright Spots
Bv United Press Dunn and Bradstreet Inc., reports bank clearings in week ended July ; 26 totaled $5,515,859,000, up 58.1 per j cent from like 1932 week. American Metal Company reports June quarter net profit of $247,604. against a net loss of 5381.409 irt like 1932 quarter. Rock Island Lines reports June net operating income of $1,366,753. against $331,353 in June last year. General Railway Signal Company reports June quarter net profit of $177,444. against $52,832 in previous three months. Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway reports June net operating income of $2.011.658, against $670,779 in June. 1932. ACT TO HALT ‘RACKET’ HURTING HOME OWNER \ Unscrupulous Attorneys Warned of Prosecution by U. S. By Srrippa-Hotrnrd Xetcnpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. July 28.—The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation has acted to nip a legal "racket” through which unscrupulous attorneys and agents were alleged to be planning to capitalize on the financial distress of home owners. Through its agents the corporation broadcast word to prospective borrowers that it will be unnecessary for them to retain paid agents to negotiate their loans, at the same time extending a stern warning to prospective "profiteers" that their activities may result, in prosecution. Word had reached the loan board from various sections that propertyowners were being told that they could not negotiate their loans without "expert" assistance, and have been solicited for fees usually ranging from SSO to SIOO. The board's legal division explained that under the law preliminary appraisals of properties will be made without cost to the applicants, and that a subsequent appraisal and examination of title if the application justifies further consideration, will be made at a nominal cost.
APPEAL TO U. S. TO • RAISE NEGROES' PAY Minimum Wage Code to Be Submitted by League Officials. Bv Scrippg.Howard S'ewspnper Alliance' WASHINGTON. July 28.—A second and more fervent appeal to the national recovery administration to rais? the purchasing power of Negro workers as well as whites has been made in connection with hearings on the lumber code, by the Negro Industrial League. The first appeal, in connection with cotton textiles, was unsuccessful. although President Roosevelt has directed’ that minimum wages for Negro workers in textile mills—cleaners and outside workers—be submitted by Jan. 1. In the meanwhile. they are excepted from provisions of the code which protect white workers. The lumber code fixes a minimum of SIO.BO a week for southern workers. a large proportion of whom are Negroes, and provides a 48-hour week Lumber workers in other sections of the country get higher weekly minimum rates. "The rise in prices of basic food stuffs and other necessaries of life has known no color line." John P. Davis, secretary of the Negro Industrial League, said at the lumber code hearing. TOOTHPASTE IS LOOT 1.296 Feet of Tubes Taken From High School Building. By I'nited Prc*s YAKIMA Wash.. July 28—Robbers who broke into the Franklin junior high school stole 1.296 feet of toothpaste, police estimated. The thieves stole 432 tubes cf the paste, each estimated to contain In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a m ' Overcast; ceiling, estimated 500 feet: visibility. 3 miles; light haze; temperature. 71; southeast wind. 5 miles an hour: barometric pressure. 30.01 at sea level. Giant Strawberry Grown By United Pros KELSO. Wash.. July 28.—The 1 Tusko of the strawberry fields has been found on George W. Redburns farm. The giant berry measured more than six inches in circumference and weighed one and, one-half ounces.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'
BOARD NAMED BY VAN NUYS IN NRA DRIVE Gray-Clad Couriers of U. S. Postoffice Carry Pledges to Employers. (Continued From Page Onel i ' duced* and to increase the pay for such employment by an equitable readjustment of ail pay schedules." Indianapolis Meat' and Grocers Association today wired the President acceptance of all terms in the blanket recovery code. Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation announced that the firm was ready to comply with the code July 31. with a short hour week and wage increases approximately 11 per cent higher than the minimum rate. Go on 40-Hour Week Sears. Roebuck and Company announced that all employes except i executives will be placed on a fortyhour week, effective Monday. A minimum wage scale of $14.50 will also be established for more than 250 employes. Indianapolis branch of the United States Rubber Company made public today a telegram from F. B. Davis Jr., of New York, president of I the concern, stating that the rubber company had wired the President co-operation in the recovery program. The President’s radio appeal elicited from Indianapolis, telegraphic i pledges of co-operation, signed by j the follQwing: Robert W. Fleischer, president Century Paper Company; HurtHartong Furniture Company. William B. Burford Printing Company; Frank Selmier Towel Supply Company, Perfection Paint and Color Company. Shirley Garment Company. Edward E. Petri Company, Advance Paint Company. Fertig Ice Cream Company, Custom Tailors, P. J. Clark and Sons. Co-operation Is Pledged Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Cos.; William O Coleman, president of Federal Cafeterias Corporation; Meeker Hotel Cos.: w. C. Brass and Associates. office equipment engineers; Miller Hardware Cos.; Pittman Rice Coal Cos.; Indianapolis Billing & Supply Cos.; Lilly Varnish Cos.; Central Sales Cos.; Graham Furniture Cos.; Dorns Drug Stores: Standard Dry Kiln Cos. Lincoln Chiropractic college; Consignment Sales Cos.; Charles Maver & Cos.; The Waldcraft Cos.; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Cos.; Taylor Belting Cos.: Nikolite Battery Cos.; T. F. Burke & Cos.; Old Hickory Democratic Club; Scoonover & Ford insurance agency; Clayton Scherly; T. A. & J R. Moynahan. Bookwalter - Ball - Greathouse Printing Cos.; Guaranty Boot Shop. Inc.: Penn Wash Bootery. Inc.; Indianapolis Joint Association of Postoffice employes (pledging its 1,600 emmbers to buy only from firms displaying the NRA emblem*; Marion County Democratic Woman's Club; Marott Retail shoo store; Crescent Oil Cos.; Hoosier Distilled Water Cos.; Hoosier grocery & hardware: Small Hauser Simon. Inc.; Belco Industries. Inc.; Jack Hirzman, poultry and eggs; Dickey Mouee case. Grocers to Gut Hours Queries from city policemen and other municipal employes as to their status in the new deal were answered by Wells. He stated that his administration had no authority to deal with municipal, state or federal employes. . Retail grocers of Indianapolis, meeting in Tomlinson hall Thursday, agreed to shorter working hours. Officers of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers Association announced that more than 400 local chain stores would be included in agreements to the recovery code. A meeting of the Indiana State Restaurant Association has been called tentatively for Tuesday afternoon at the Severin, when instructions from the national restaurant code committee will be discussed. Proprietors of downtown shoe repair shops met at the Denison Thursday to discuss a fair competition code for their industry. Monday. a city-wide meeting will be held at the Denison, when the code will be formulated. A separate meeting of east side shoe repair men will be held at 3911 East Tenth street Friday. Before attending the meeting of the Indianapolis Recovery Council, composed of thirty-eight industrial and civic leaders in the Chamber of Commerce late today. Mayor Reginald H Sullivan stated that the city would co-operate with the recovery program, even though not affected by some of the provisions of the recovery act.
REWARD TO FINDERS LOST '.ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost in this column will receive two guest tickets • To See Doohkhi PK&HLj 12 STARS i/tc/uJrng jd Leo Carrillo j| |7 Mary Brian j J / Roger Pryor I * : j£M k Lillian Miles Jack Denny $ M and orchestra Vs M Alexander Gray _ Bernice Claire A ; \M 4 iaton Boys II * Frank and Milt Britton Band at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe, RI-SSM. at TlMffs WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the articles and tickets will be mailed at once.
The City in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS Sherman-f.merson Mardi Gra*. * and m.. Neucrbcri o*rk. Mlianre Franraiae. luncheon. Wa*hincton. Sil-ma Aloha Eosilon. luncheon. Colombia Clob. A ring valued at $lO was stolen from a house at 1235 North Grant street Thursday night by a burglar. Mrs. Goldie Baden reported to police. C. J. Schmitt. 1455 North Euclid avenue, reported burgiars who ransacked his home Thursday night took a diamond stickpin, a gold bracelet, and a gold stickpin, with a total value of $136. Awakened by noise. Mrs. Herman Lane. 1604 North Pennsylvania street. Apartment 11. arose to see a barefooted Negro burglar leaving through the door of the apartment. He had taken S7 from her purse. Joan Pettigrew, 9, of 2736 Ruckle street, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Pettigrew, was bitten by a stray dog Thursday night, after the animal had prevented members of the family from entering the home. The girl was treated by Dr. John Whitehead. 1500 Roosevelt avenue, and the dog sent to the pound for observation for rabies. Pickpockets at the Sherman-Em-erson Mardi Gras, Linwood avenue
REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE
757 N. Dequincy St. National Road West For the Careful A beautiful 5-room modern Modern 10-room brick house, lunch lUifstO) bungalow; nice terraced lot; gmil C RaSSltianil. shrubs; cool and comfortable piece oi cround. v • Avaocnuaimj porch; large, spacious living room; T 00011 , busi , n , P f Property, north, fireplace; mirrored doors; manv Q=X) TWn 999 a IIIC. 3n P rot ™ nent th o r °ughfarfv Owner steD-saving built-in features- large UO\\n, a IYIO. guarantees nearly 6<~, NET NOW . i.v, toilet- hoelrvarrf Pendleton Pike and 34th St Attractive on $20,000. Quick sale desired, basement with toilet, backyard 5-room bungalow, basement, electric fence; 2-car garage; all improve- good well, garage, also 3-room . rn house and workshop lacing 34th St. T ANARUS, „. T , tt a „„ ments in. $4,000. Tfums. 230 BUSKIRK-WILLIAMSON CO. ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors Hall-Hottel Cos., InC. Exclusive Agents RI-5824, HU-5274 or HU-5279 LI-2554 1126 Hume-Mansur Bldg., LI-9141 A Message to Those Who Intend to Invest in Real Estate Dramatic incidents in the day’s news tell a striking story of the rapid progress being made in all phases of the nation’s business. 400,000 Men reported back to work during June, according to Department of Labor figures . . . steel industry; raises wages 15 °o ... car-loadings climb 18.1 °o ... commodity prices are rising rapidly . . city bank clearings increase 45.8% this week . . . U. S. Steel closed yesterday at 56 as against the 1933 low of 23 points ... many industries approved codes increasing wages and lowering working hours. This general inflation influence is already being reflected in real estate prices. But, there are -still many properties available at depression figures. Realtors are united in the opinion that there can be no better time for investments than right now. Appearing here are some choice real estate values. The reputation of the firms offering them is backed by a signed pledge of adherence to the rigid code of ethics of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. A Beautiful 4-Bedroom hIS 1S yOUI aSSUiailCe that YOU Will be Home treated fairly and squarely. Get in ' MV '" m, 404 ROSKIN PLACE one of finest residential in,a- touch with them today and ask for - .vSS s ‘.iy , wffi,.orwr ( . n lions North. Large lt landscaped: fnrtVlPr HptsriU -on mrns Mr Men. IR-2679 M " 2-ear attached garage: tile roof : brick J. Ui UCiaiiS. INVESTMENT DOUBLES construction: large, spacious living In Irvington 2 fine double houses 6 ' . . rooms aside, modern Rents are lowroom: fireplace: large basement: so- v,/'i.,. _t „ „ / _ •• , .. but these properties will show 12 gross cial room; 4 large bpdroonis and bath / A UmO€V UtlP Os O S€Ut€B Os CLVtICIPS IVVIt- \ or better Can arrange term?. See w. upstairs; shower: just been newly Ia • an a f e thoBP on the lookout 1 M Hu,e painted and decorated. A real bar- 1 1,1 uIK miti tbl Os lnose OV me lOOKOUI I ui BUCKINGHAM DRIVE H ai A- T'L °V Tanuof Ave r ' f01 ’ SoWld real eSt(lte investments. / trailsportaMon?* "chSX? ALLISON hIaLTTCO.: og-eason.bi. ‘ms Mr. Rl-582* or HU-5274 or HU-5279. t. • " -r i The union Trust Company TTTTPir TC vrT’r J „ ti , . The Union Trust Company LIUKU lb lUlh Listed here are all the Realtors of Indianapolis Xhes * properties are newly reconOPPORTUNITY TO MAKE "Realtor" is a registered word coined to descrioe those wy°^' m * euly f ° MCupy - prlc * d lov MONEY real men who have pledged in writing to observe st ioan and school 70 ON REAL ESTATE the rUIeS and COde 0f ethiCS 0f the lOCa1 ' Stat€,&nd lon^nvlnV'S.om"'bVesiraV' r^m'TuT’gV national real estate organization. Terms’ t2*gu r . t ."w% A hu%! Humboit We have cheap rental properties in 2016. various locations being non-modern 1629 HARLAN singles and doubles, needing same re- A real bargain in a 5-room modern pair, priced from 5250 to S9OO cash, clear. bungalow. 1 car garage, 'j sou are north , of Minnesota stree’ car Inr Only Will consider B& L stock at oar on T. E Grinslade David T. Nicoson 12,700 Small down psymen* Mr Rodsome of these investments Call this r r rnv , Henrv E Ostrom den - aflice for complete list. C ° r ° * Charles H Over MORELAND B&L. H v3V O H Hackemever <25 00 down Four-room bungalow Wrr, A Hackemever rno * owen * driven well. Cistern Ught-- and gaFJ. VIEHMANN. 243 E OHIO ST. vi r H.n Fred L. Palmer Oarage chicken ho is. Dandy V Plr w }CJf M L Ha!! Only 51.450 Mr. Evans. Humboit 4720 ri residence. IR. 05 jjn/7 The Union Trust Company P A Havelick Lafivette Perkins 116 E Market St. Riley 5341 Herbert P Helmus Laurence M Peterson Chester W Henry c Lawrence Price , mTr7 _____ „. TT _ ___ _ Louis S. Henslev Wm Prut,t TTRRR ’TT7! SIMS V ILL SELL: Noble C. Hi!genberg 1 w at ’ Pußh IHjlllj 11/j Wm O. Albershardt oTho”S Jke.T w" A S oo * l h ° nie 10 3 * ood loCa ' 762 X. Riley 7-Room brick veneer. J C. Albershardt H enlev T Hottel Herbert E Redding tion at a pre-inflation price. Flaxlinuni lined, steam heated, extra Robert Allison Albert J. Hueber p T , , , . , . . , Jos J Argus nainh v wneHer J J Retllv Six-room two story Colonial 3 bedgood home, todays market and take rh , „ Hueb r .. h rooms and bath up Large iring room smaller home as part. ” B z B Hunt J Ar,hur R ' nt * ch with fireplace fine dining room, kitchen Edward Barker R. Hunter Wm Low Rice and breakfast room down Full baseJohn T. Barnett Joseph V. Hurlev Harrv L. Robbing ITaVage rmi'T'gg MO * V * rd * nd 2 ' C * r Cut your rent to almost nothing— Hanev Berrv James W. Hurt John W. Robbins 8-Room suburban nr 2011 N. Audubon Charles C Bmklev wm Murray Huse John W Roberts 5335 Broadway with 1-3 acre, $1,900. Terms. Wm - A Btsnnan Claude G Jacauart Harold E Rodden Wm. L. Bridges c. Otto Janus Harvev E Rogers to to t, ii r u Edgar E Brodbeck Alvin G. Jose Wm. L Bchloss p KealtOF FIRMAN C. SIMS CO. Frf,(l ° Buskirk Forest B Kellogg Jos J Schmid Open next Sunday P. M. J. Frank Cantwell Joseph J Klee Carl O Sevtter 7 S. Ritter Are. IR-5196 Thos - F Carson Geo. W Klein Norris P Shelby GREGORY & APPEL Fav c. Cash Forest M Knight Robert H Shelhom LI. 7491 HU 2942 _________________________________ Emerson W Chaiile H O Knight Fred H. Sillerv Oliver H Clark George Kuhn Firman O 81ms m ““““ Fl\ E DESIRABLE BUYS B f Clavpooi Edward Kunt* Fred D S'ilt Near School 84 AT TODAY S PRICES Robert M. Collier Dan W. Leeore pr, Sumner Attractive S-room modern bungalow Shown bv Appointment Only ” L. Cothrell L. H. Lewis Frank L Thomas Long living room fireplace. Deep 10.... .... „ D A. Coulter H A Lmdeman Jr. prd C Tucker ; rMS • n u d shrubbery Very low pr:c 5425 N DELAWARE Ha-rv n n-'ieha-r h Mraiii...- . . _ _ for q".ick sale. Terms Don', overlook Four bedrooms, two bathr. oil heat. H * rrv D Didehav Leo H. McAllister Richard B Tuttle lhli painted walls. 69-ft lot under ylO.OOO: Tom L Dillon Wm T. McClure Albert E Uhl would consider trade for la.<- cottage. Berkley W. Duck Ernest McConnell Harrv V Underwood TJ , - . 3140 N DELAWARE ] ' C B Durham Paul L. McCord Pf . #r j Vangevt iaeal for Children comfort thir’h6me lJ n hard CO -rbJat. Bowman Elder E Kirk McKinney Frank J. Vtehmann sebo^? 1 * 1 Zur r.mr 4115 N ILLINOIS Wm. L. Elder a Edw Mantel John R Welch and keeping porch Nestled In the uee Superbly located brick ?ide center aker M Evan* Robt L. Mason Lawrence J Deep lot enclosed with beautiful hed?e entrance type on a 300-ft ▼ooded lot; Lowell Frazee Norman Metzger Georz* T Whelden hrubberv Owner leaving citv. Low Urge living bedroom. _ Aibert L Fr.nkei J Kerry Miles Rob, L Will,.msec PrKt ' T<rm, • Unusually well-built 3-bedroom brick Kenneth P Frv Milton M MiUer Edson T Wood Jr. p. n _ bungalow Butler section, 56.9U0. Frank E Gates Frank L Moore Ford Woods rtuill. Olreei, 4025 KENWOOD Herben S Graham W A. Moslander Frank F. WoolUng Briclc - 4 bedrooms, steam heat. o!I Three-bedrdom frame tile bath. 2- AH. M Gravea James T. Movnahan Chas R. Yoke ?r U a r de er ’ Uk * "**' WUI con * lder * om * car garage. 70-ft. desirably wooded lot. _, _ _ tlooO Edgar E Brodbeck. Realtor. PETER VAN GEYT * CO. LI-3900 U-74* f***°°* Y * APPEL WC 465 W. 31st St. BEAUTIFUL A Real Investment eSZ&ZLSr&SL Modern home living room dining 'RT’ r X r P AT CITXT’ room and kitchen down 2 bedrooms and 13 U > VJV V PRICEB ARE GOING UP derated gige “'To* sml" 970-972-974 Indiana Ave. ” rase ‘°* p ' lce - smil ‘ Double houses as low as 1700 Some down pa>men.. X t tv -- rr t * singles for SJOO to *4OO Car. be made 8o() N. Dennv 7d Feet front on the Avenue "j shom J! to 30 , .ncome on s , * „ * % Os present rental values Cash or bJild--70 X. 13th Ave. p .r;or ro SrdwooTfloS,: bY.emenu f\r\ in * * nd '°“ n ,tocit, ,ccep,<<3 Beech Grove & *£ri*£S2 r . let w ow wo these beautiful shrubberv: extra large front PROPERTIES. , . porch with French doors. Kreens ail NICOSON. Two story. 3 bedroom stucco home, around. TT W TTTirßtrp long living room, fireplace All newly painted hardwood floors refinished a-1 RI-2509. HU-5014, condition, garage. SmaU cash payment. see this real home W;i! trade for QFTT’RTTV TPT’CT rn 3 bedroom home north of 42nd St., or OL-.v_ t- tv-t j. ifiLol LG. -p 1 -i 0 C. C. GROVE 4* Virginia Ave LI-7361 2318 ? 'schlcSS’broS. INy! CO nr 04 04 TlO OGI QC I\ o lll \ MR. DAHLMAX. % HEM-2938 Waahington Bt. Kl. 9484 J 134 N. Delaware St.
and East Tenth street, did a poor business Thursday night. Eugene Bailey, 17, of 233 South Butler avenue, reported his pocket picked of a billfold and calling cards while Jack Leider. 61. of 680 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, lost his purse, containing no money. Archeologists say that finding buried hoards of coin or gold is a good index to local history, since men always have been inclined to bury their valuables in times of war, revolution or banditry. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices COCHRANE. GEORGE W —Age 68 vegrs husband of Maude and father H 6' Cochrane, passed away at the residence. 221 West Thirtieth St . Thursday morning Funeral nonce later HOSTETLER. ROSIE M.-Of 3906 E 30th street, beloved wife of Chester.’ and mother of Isabell, Louise Willis Walter Rav and Marvin Hostetler, departed this life Friday. July 28. age 38 vears. Funr-ra! notice later For information cal! MOORE & KIRK CH-355C COCHRANE. GEORGE W. -Age 68 vears. husband of Maude and father of H S Cochrane, passed away at the residence. 221 W 30th St Thursday morning Services at the home Saturday 2 p. m Friends invited. Burial Crowr, Hill COUCH. ISABEL—Age 47 vears. beloved wife of Will.am Couch, mother of Marv Couch and Mrs. Mildred Lvdick of Fillmore. Inti . passed awav Thursday. 7:30 a. m. Funeral services at her home 1009 Fletcher Ave . Saturday. 2 p. m Friends invited. Cremation following GEORGE E KINCAID FUNERAL SERVICE.
REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* O RR IF W, WHUAM ■ Harriet H O'Brien at his residence Elm and High. Lawrenreburg. Ind Funeral Saturday. 2 p m . Centra! standard time at Lawrenceburg M E Church. Interment Greendale cemetery at Lawrenceburg iNew York Times please copy j RESENFR. MRS RFRDA—Age 58 beloved mother of Clarence H Ream passed awav Thursday and m at the home of her son. 336 Rllev Ave Friends mav call at DORSEY FUNERAL HOME after 5 P. m Friday Funeral Saturday 10 a m at the funeral home. Burial Frankiin. Ind. WHITEHOUSr. HENRY SAMI EL Beloved father of Lee and Charles Whttehouse Mrs Giadvs Herber' and Mrs. Abb'.e Ax of Indiinapolis. Mrs Mnr.mte Glendv. Ontario. Cal . departed this life Tuesday Julv 25th age 64 vears Funeral Friday Julv 28th. at the residence. 2410 N. Gale St 10 a m Burta! Crown Hill cemeterv Friends invited Fun-ra! under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK 2 Cardx. In Memoriam* STUCKY —We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for the manv kindnesses. svmpathv and beautiful floral offerings from our relatives friends and neighbors during our sad bereavement. Also Mr George Herrmann undertaker. MR and MRS PAUL STUCKY 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ~ Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office 1634 W. Morrl* DR-S37Q FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 W Meridian St TA-1633 GRIXSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-53T4
.JULY 28, 1933
ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florist* A BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOME A SERVICE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N Meridian HA-1444 SYMPATHY BOUQUETS Fresh flowers' Artistic Arrangements *2 and Up! Prompt Delivery RI 8421. BLOCK S FLOWER SHOP HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LITTIE Ae SONS. 1916 N MERIDIAN ST HA-2222. J. C. WILSON 1380 Proroect PR-0331-0333. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 o. rn.
REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE