Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 23

AUG. 31. 1933

MAJOR MOVIE STARS WILL GO ON AIR TONIGHT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to Present Its Headliners Over NBC. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Jac Flf>x manager of the Palace. Barits all of his friend* and patrons to know that the greatest movie stars of M' tro-OoIdA-yn-Mayer will broadcast over NBC tonight This broadcast is especially set to launch the showing of Broadway to Hollywood all over the country. The broadcast will begin over NBA it 11 eastern daylight savin*. time 030 c clock toniaht. In- I tiinnapcil.s time •Brdadway to Hollywood" opens Friday at Loew s Palace. The radio program was arranged bv Niehn!--s M Schenck. president of Loew theater circuit and Metro-j Ooldwyn-Maver. to signalize the j opening of 'he fall movie season in j some sixty large cities in which j there are Loew s Theaters, and to \ mark the world premiere of the new j M-G-M production. ‘ Broadway to j Hollywood.” Stars On Air Such stars as Marie Dressier. Jean Harlow. Norma Shearer. Marion Davies. Jimmy Durance. Lionel and John Barrymore. Billie Burke. Helen I Hayes Ed Wvnn Robert Montgomery. Jack Pear!. Madge Evans and a score more will broadcast from the M-G-M studios in Hollywood. They will put on scenes from new movie hi's. The cast of Broadway to Hollywood." including Alice Brady. Fay Templeton. Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durante, Frank Morgan will be heard. Ramon Novarro. it Is planned, will sing a song from “Cat and the Fiddle.” Jeanette MacDonald will sing another hit from the same picture, now in production. To carry the spirit of the "Broadway to Hollywood” broadcast, a score or more of the most famous stars in New York City will speak or sing from a microphone in the lobby of the Capitol theater on Broadway, which will have a midnight performance of Broadway to Hollywood” tonight. Broadway to Hollywood” is a story that pays tribute to the actor —the trouper. Jolson On Program Among those who will be heard from New York will be A1 Jolson. Ruby Keeler, Walter Winchell, Ed Sullivan, Louis Sobol. Ethel Merman. Kate Smith, Lou Holtz, Four Mills Brothers. Phil Spitalny and orchestra, Ethel Shutta, Paul Whiteman. Joe Laurie Jr. and his old-time vaudeville stars in the Memory Lane production, Benny Davis. Burns and Allen and Edmund Lowe. Will Jolson and Winchell appear on the same program? That's a question that has Broadway buzzing. It will be lccalled that Jolsrn and the columnist came to blows at their last meeting. Will the spirit of "Broadway to Hollywood" bring a reconciliation at the nuke? a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Paddy, the Next Best Thing." at the Apollo: “Turn Back the Clock." at the Palace: ‘ Her Bodyguard." at the Lyric: seven acts of vaudeville on the stage and The Life of Jimmy Dolan” on the screen at the Circle: “The Wrecker," at the Ambassador: burlesque at the Mutual and at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today ofler: Trick for Trick" and ‘Constant Woman" at the Hamilton. Drum Taps” at the Irvine. "The Woman I Stole at the Talbott. Bed of Roses” at the Belmont. Humanev a* the Fountain Square: Out All Night" and Son of the Border' at the Strand. Supernatural" at the Ritz: Terror Aboard" a’ the Uptown. The Silver Cord" at the St. Clair Terror BvAboard” at the Oriental; A Bed-Time Storv at the Garrick; Rustlers' Roundup" at the Rex. The Working Man" at the Princess The Devil's Brother" at the Daisv. Under 'he Tonto Rim at the Stratford, and ‘ The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the Tacoma. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.f Northeast wind. 9. miles an hour; temperature. 71; barometric pressure 30.05 at sea level; general conditions, high, scattered clouds: ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 10 miles.

the washer Mg fP&\ OF THE HOUR Compact . . Smart Appearance f — lgl Big Capacity Porcelain Tub . . Easy to Keep Clean jflH Satin-Smooth Aluminum Agitator New Type Automatic Wringer. Large Balloon Rolls vISb * I No Oiling .. No Greasing Peoples congratulate Models Jj} # 95 and welcome their £ nced B HH neighbor, the Indiana 10m .... | | UP Theatre, on their reopening of Indiana’s wra beautiful the " No Interest! I No Carrying Charge! 133-135 West Washington Street

SHARON LYNNE AND RICARDO CORTEZ HAVE LEADS IN ‘BIG EXECUTIVE'

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1— Sharon Lynne lays a restraining hand on Ricardo Cortez' shoulder as the two enact a scene from the picture, "Big Executive,” which comes to the Indiana theater the week of September 8. 2 Here we have Ricardo Cortez resisting—for the moment at least—the charms of petite Elizabeth Young in another scene from “Big Executive.”

GARY COOPER AND FAY WRAY PLAY LEADS IN ‘ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON’

1 — Here are Gary Cooper and Fay Wray in a scene from “One Sunday Afternoon" which comes to the Indiana theater as the feature for the week of Sept. 15. Yes, and that is a hat on Fay's head. 2 Mr. Cooper’s intentions seem to be ardent in this scene from "One Sunday Afternoon.” as he gazes intently into the eyes of Miss Wrav. who seems to be shrinking slightly from his love-making.

PROPELLER COMPANY PURCHASED BY CORD Cleveland Firm Added to Growing Interests of Auto Man. By r„ir. and t>rcK CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—The Smith Engineering Company of Cleveland, manufacturers of the Smith controllable pitch propeller for airplanes. has been added to the growing list of Cord-controlled corporations. L. B. Manning, vice-president of Cord Corporation, announced. The rapid expansion of E. L.

Cord's holdings in transportation j has been marked in the past month j by the addition of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation and the Checker Cab Manufacturing Corporation. He now controls, through Cord Corporation, extensive aviation interests. The propeller company rounds out a list including American Airways, Stinson Aircraft Corporation, builder of cabin monoplanes. and Lycoming Manufacturing Company, maker of aircraft and other engines.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3—An old veteran of the stage, Richard Bennett, shows his disgust for jig-saw puzzles and says what he thinks to Ricardo Cortez, which all happens in “Big Executive.” 4—She (Elizabeth Young) has “got her man” at last—and if It may be said, the future doesn't look so dark for the man (Ricardo Cortez) either.

3 This one ought to bring back memories to some folks. Gary Cooper appears in a brown (?) derby to win the hand of Frances Fuller with a bouquet of—shall we say—forget-me-nots? 4 Well, the bouquet seems to have had the desired effect. At least Miss Fuller is in Mr. Cooper’s arms—what more did he expect?

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AS I have often explained, a third hand opening may be made with very little strength. However, at no time should an original no trump bid be made with anything less than the regular requirements, which are three to three and onehalf high-card tricks, tenace positions, no singleton or weak double- ' ton. Therefore if your partner makes ! an original no trump bid in third position, you have a right to count him for a very fine hand. The following hand, which was played in the national mixed team-of-four championship at Asbury Park this summer, produces not only a bidding problem but also an interesting squeeze. South is the dealer, and while the hand contains three high-card tricks it does not have rebid values. Therefore I believe it is better to pass with this type of hand. West also passes and North, having a very fine hand, should open the bidding with one no trump. East should pass and now South can make a slam try, by going to three no trump. One North player then was bold enough to bid six no trump. Os course six no trump is easily made if you get the heart opening. However, with a club opening, you must develop the squeeze. The trick is won in dummy with the king and a small spade led to declarer’s queen which East wins with the king. East returns another club, dummy wins the trick and continues the club, declarer winning with the jack. The ace of clubs is then cashed by North. East must discard hearts, as he can not let go one of \ his diamonds or the diamond suit will be set up. On the last club, dummy discards a heart.

Plays Bought Three notable pieces of literary- material for screen production have been acquired recently by Paramount. “Alien Com,” the Sidney Howard stage play in which Katharine Cornell starred, is one. Clarence Buddington Kelland’s newest serial, “Thirty-Day Princess.” now running in the Ladies' Home Journal, is the second, and “The Whipping," an unproduced play by Eulalie Spence on a novel by Roy Flanagan, is the third.

A Q-5-4-3 V A-Q-J ♦ A-2 *A-J-7-6 A 8-6-2 NORTH aK .j V 8-6-2 VK-10- ♦ 6-5-4 iu c n 9-4-3 4*lo-9- £ H ♦ J-10-o.q Dealer 7_3 SOUTH 4*4-2 AA-10-9-7 V 7-5 ♦ K-Q-9-8 *K-Q-5 *8

Declarer then returns a small spade and East’s jack drops, setting the spade suit in dummy. Declarer cashes the two spades and East is helplessly squeezed. On the first spade he can discard a heart, but on the second spade he must either bear down to the king of hearts or let go one of his diamends. His best play, of course, is to drop the ten of hearts, hoping that the declarer will take the finesse, but the declarer goes right up with the ace, capturing the king and successfully making his small slam. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service Inc.) GRASSHOPPERS IN DIET Oldest Indian Squaw Attributes Health to “Fare.” Bv United Press YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Cal., Aug. 31.—Indian Maggie, oldest living member of the once-flourish-ing tribe of Yosemite Indians, is disgusted with the white race, particularly when her tribe’s dietary habits are questioned. She cannot, for instance, understand why white visitors appear shocked when they see her devour her meal of grasshoppers, larvae and acorn-meal bread. “You eatem lobster; you eatem crab; you eaten oyster,” she bristles. '"They all—what you call 'em ?—scavengers. “We eatem grasshopper. He live on nice clean grass. He very good. Why you don't try ’em. huh?” She insisted the fine teeth and splendid physique of the old-time Yosemite Indians were due entirely to their .diet.

NEW TOURNEY PLAN STUDIED BY CAGECHIEFS System of Holding Basket Title Games May Be Radically Altered. (Continued From Page One) nev of four games; <e) end tourneys with regionals, having sixteen winners in the state, and (f) A and B class tournaments. The four-week scheme is the most favored by principals, for many reasons. It will be less strenuous for the young hardwood pastimers. with the action stretched out over a longer period. More Sectional Rivalry It also will provide more sectional rivalry action, bring out-state students and fans to Indianapolis for only one day, thereby cutting expenses for the individuals, and dispose of the present seating problem, with only four competing schools requiring tickets instead of the present sixteen. It is probable the matter will be discussed at the annual meeting of the I. H. S. A. A. here Oct. 18 and 19. Trester has asked for proposals before Oct. 1 to be considered by the athletic council. The organization also is considering filing incorporation papers. At present, the association is a partnership, principals in the membership constituting the partners in- a voluntary association. Indication of Change Given Another indication the basketball tourney system would be changed is the announcement of dates for sectional tournaments only, the first step in the elimination series, to be played March 2 and 3. Usually the regional and final dates also are announced at this time. The annual I. H. S. A. A. meeting will be held at Manual auditorium Thursday, Oct. 19, at 10 a. m„ with the annual meeting of the Indiana Coaches Association at 3 p. m. in the gymnasium. Highway Board Asks Bids The state highway commission will receive bids Sept. 11 for construction of two buildings at Greencastle, a one-story and partial two-story subdistrict building and a storage structure.

ANNOUNCEMENTS _ 1 Death Notices BECKLEY, MARIETTA—BeIoved wife of William W. Beckley, mother of Arthur of Colorado. Mrs. Bertha Mills. Mrs. Ethel Tyler of Chicago Mrs. Lola McMurtie of Attica, Ind.. and Clarence Beckley of Fortville. sister of George Widner, Mrs. Lula Grover of Elwooa. John Widner of Newcastle and Mrs. Alice Anderson of Summit, passed away Wednesday morning at her home south of Fortville. Funeral Friday 2 p. m. at the GEORGE M'CARTY FUNERAL HOME. Interment Oaklandon cemetery. Friends invited. BRITTON, JESSE J.—Age 30 years, beloved husband of Rose Britton, died Aug. 30, 1933. Funeral and interment in Harriman. Term. Friends mav call Thursday. 1 to 5 p. m. at the HOCKENSMITH MORTUARY. 726 N. Illinois. HOLTZ, EMMA—Age 74 years, beloved wife of the late Louis C, Holtz, mother of Mrs. Otto Kalff, Mrs. Ray Christmann, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. O. A. Nachbar. and sister of Mrs. J. Shildmeier. passed, away at her home. 130 N. Euclid Ave.. Wednesday morning. Friends may call anytime after Thursday noon. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. at the home KELLER. JULIUS FRANCIS—Beloved husband of Eva and brother of Ernest. Pauline and Anna Keller and Mrs. Emma Graber of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Smith of Batesville, Ind.. passed away at the Robert Long hospital. Wednesday. Aug 30. Services at FINN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian, Thursday, Aug 31, at 8:30 p. m. Friends invited. SEELEE, CHRISTIAN J. Beloved father of Louis H.. and Julius Seelee. passed away at the home. 1447 Pleasant St., Wednesday Aug. 30. Funeral Saturday Sept. 2, 2 p. m. at the above address and 2:30 p. m. at the Emmaus Lutheran church, corner of Laurel and Orange St. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home Friday afternoon and evening. MEYER & MONTAGUE SERVICE. WOLFE, ANNE ELIZABETH—Age 73. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertie McHaffie. Stilesville Wednesday, Aug. 30. Funeral Friday. Sept. 1, 2 p. m.. at St. Pauls Congregational Church Seymour. Burial Riverview cemetery. LEON HALL IN CHARGE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams M’CARTY’—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in Indianapolis and in other cities, during our sad bereavement in the death of mv beloved wife, Rosa E. McCarty. HUSBAND AND RELATIVES. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Branch office, 1634 W. Morris FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1838 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware ; Krieger Funeral Home ; 1402 N. Illinois St, RI-1243, Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0333 BUY vour Monuments and Markers from the House of Dawes. Mooresville. and save the difference. j 4 Lost and Found j GREEN alligator pocketbook. valued as keepsake. Lost in waiting room at city hospital. Reward. 314 N. Keystone. WIRE-HAIRED Fox terrier pup. 3 months eld, black, whit". Reward. WA-1722. KODAK—Taken by mistake from auto on N. Meridian. Finder please return films. No questions asked. 400 Fletcher Trust. RI-6501. WHITE DOG—Curled tail: tan ears; : named Loki: reward HU-2204. 5 Personals NATROL SHAMPOO : STUBBORN CASES SCALP AFFECTIONS | SUCH AS DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR, i ECZEMA.RINGWORM. PSORLASIS OUICKILY RELIEVED. SATISFACTION GUARj ANTEED. SIX MONTHS' SUPPLY OF i THIS FINE SHAMPOO. sl. WRITE "NATROL." 716 E. 19TH ST.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., PHONE HE-3903, DISCOURAGED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed |by expert. “Natrol” results astonishing when used in cases of ring worm, psoriasis. I eczema, ulcers. Write "NATROL.” 716 E. j Nineteenth. HE-3903. ! HOTEL and Restaurant Employes and ) Beverage dispensers INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, Local No. 341. 231 Lemcke Bldg, Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O- O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG *1 per week. L. S AYRES & CO WISH elderly ladv or couple to share mv j home H.\-4331 -W ! FRIED SPRING CHICKEN. 50c. ! CH-1758-3 bv appointmer. - . Dancing free WANTED—GOOD HOME FOR KITTENS I 1915 W, MICHIGAN. BE-0628. 6 Transportation Qrvprif)] Chi- World's Fair. Lv. Sat opvcirti Mor nlte Packard, La Salle. Franklin sedans. Safe, reliable private cars Chi. cars leave daily. Grand .Hotel. 105 S. 111. RI-9210.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

HERE ARE • 1 2E5253 * THAT ARE TRUE VALUES 1232-34 Broadway Newly decorated two rooms, and sunroom. Heat, water, and janitor service furnished. $22.30. DUNDEE MADISON 781 E. McCarty 615 Madison Heat, gas, water, Frigid- 0 V wiy ti>-curated 3-4-5-aire. janitor service /^nLimd.^.Tvnuor furnished. $22.50 up. service. $22.50 up M. E. MOLLOY DR-5012

ANNOUNCEMENTS 6 Transportation CPCPT AT TRAVEL IN COMFORT TO or tiLIAD THE world s fair Cars leave daily Share expenses. IQS S Illinois st. RI-92H) BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CHAIRS made new 6v sebottoming >n cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS , TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. __ | WATER-PROOFlNG—Basement w a 1 Is. floors Work done trom the inside, j Guaranteed. TA-5219. ; A-l CARPENTERING, repairing all kinds; roofing painting. Reasonable. MR • BOCK. CH-0587-M HOME OWNERS We will remodel your property. No mortgage required. 2 years to pav -_ T ' ANA LAND AND LOAN CO.. INC RI-2002. Cl trt 1,000 " BUSINESS CARDS. LOOO ‘ jpl.OU 6 X 9 hand bills. ANDERSON PRESS. CH-0342. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, tree hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 418 E. Market St GRAVES & RODMAN. Snappy satisfying services. Careful, experienced white men. $2 load up. Covered trucks. RI--1288. MOVING- —Frpe estimates. Careful handling of furniture. Try us. TA-4500. WILL move you for vour discarded furnltnro. White Service. DR-4962. MOVING SI UP—Local overland equip. covrrt. 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-VV. ——————==. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage SPECIAL low rate on load furniture to Chicago. ABRAHAM TRANSFER. LI--1924. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting _ A-l PAPER HANGING— Painting. F. G. HUOHEE. BE-1132-M., after 6 P. M. WILL furnish paper hang. $3 room RI-3947, Plastering, painting. CH-0691. PAINTING —Interior, exterior specializing on bungalows: paper cleaning; wail washing. JENKINS. HU-2616. GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING—SISO room, quality paper. 5c roll up. Painting. repairing. BE-1185-W. PAPER HANGING. $1.50 any room. Specializing in stipling and glazing. DR--2878-W. A-l PAPERHANGING; 10c roll up. Painting repairing; estimates: Quality work. MR. WILLIS. DR-5075. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring " FLYING INSTRUCTIONS Pav as vofl fly in new open and cabin licensed planes. Rates $4 per hall hour with transport licensed instructors. TARKINGTON AVIATION CO BE-4400. OFFICE 23 Municipal Airport. Gov't Approved Held. WAIT' SEE US FIRST! A complete business, Comptometer. Ediphone. etc.. Courses, at one low price for all. TERHUNE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE. 18 W. Market, across from Murphy Store. _ HEL p W ~ AMTE O 13 Help Wanted —Male Real Possibilities Here for a man of limited means to connect with new organization manufacturing necessity. Territories open throughout the state —first come, first served. We train you to manufacture this product. Previous experience helpful but not necessary which will establish a lifetime income 3234-36 W. Washington St.. Indianapolis. - UKE PLAYER—Haw. guitar and straight guitar, prefer those who can sing. For entertainment, radio, etc. Box K*229. 3 MEN (28-35); salary advancement. Appl>- at onre. 418 When Bldg. BARBER WANTED—Steady Job. 1004 N. Bosart. IR-4068. EXPERIENCED Mattress pick cutter. Apply 1201 E. Maryland St. CHEF WANTED—Part of salary exchanged for house rent. .LI-0474 14 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED finishers on work pants. J. W. JACKSON & SONS. 700 Jackson Bldg.. 546 S Meridian. HULA DANCER-Must be well built and good looking, preference to those who can sing and play uke. Box K-228. EXPERIENCED Mattress pick cutter. Apply 1201 E. Maryland. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50 WEEK—WiII share modern Lome with employed girl. Privileges. CH-1758-3. S3—LARGE airy room; private home, near car. Gentleman. Close in. LI-1925. BROADWAY, 2351—Attractive. cheerful room' private home; breakfast optional. Near No. 45. HE-3918. I BROADWAY, 2154 Ideal rooms; young men or fraternity; well furnished. Private. Meals optional. DELAWARE. N . 2024—R00m, twin beds; private bath; also room next to bath; 1 or 2; meals optional; home cooking. DELAWARE. N.. 1803—Master bedroom or other room, suitable 2; private home: garage. __ GALE. N.. 1028- Nice sleeping room; in ideal home; private entrance. CH-1464-J. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907.—Unsual room. Large closet. Constant hot water. Steam heat. Garage. Reasonable. M CARTY. E , 326—Large, clean room, sui'able for 2 or more; low rent. OHIO E. 407 —Sleeping rooms, hot and cold water: S2-52.50 week. RI-4145. OXFORD N . 540—Cheerful corner room: real home: meals optional; garage. Gentleman CH-3966 PARK. 3203—Beautiful front room. Suitable for 1 or 2. A real home. HA--2617-R. PARK. 2214—Front room; attractively furnished: near bath; gentlemen. HE--4115. PENNSYLVANIA, N . 1347—Nicely furnished room: 2 gentlemen; $2.50 each: near bath. LI-8857. TALBOT. N.. 1705—Comfortable room, large closet; 1 or 2 employed ladies. HA 0313-W. TALBOT. N.. 2419 Large front room. Very desirable home. Reasonable. TA--3833. 23RD E., 645 Suitable for 1 or 2 girls; home privileges. KE-2593. ?OTH ST.—lllinois car. north employed couple or gentleman: near bath; $2. WA--2820-J. BUSINESS mar. icaian or teacher: cheerful sunnv: owner's private home; shower. HA-4837-W 5800 NORTH—Master bedroom, twin beds; attractive private home; garage optional. HU-1977. 3700 NORTH —Near Central. attractive I rcom. real home. Board, garage optional. WA-1573 CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia: sleeping | rooms: also housekeeping. $2 up. Steam heat. 17-a Hotels, Re*rts, Inns CICOE HOTEL —Nice clean rooms; steam heat; $2 week and up. 124 E New York. COTTAGE FOR RENT -Riveredge estate; good fishing, WA-1665. Holonial Hntpl Everv con - fre* ziarkUUIUUid,! ITULCJ me Must see m appreciate $4 up 236 N. Illinois DFARRORV Hotel, all tutside rms Ideal for fair visitors. 3203 E Michigan S' CH-7550. NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey St Clean rooms. Cross ventilation. Ideal fair visitors. THE CORONADO—lllinois St! ‘2 blit n- rth bus terminal Hot, cold water Baths, week S3 50 up Dailv 75c up LI-1637 __ _ HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra mod-m hotel ".•vice. As low a - , *2 a dav: $lO week -0 N Meridian. LI-2351. SEMINOLE HOTEL 'll outside rooms with connecting baths. Rates $1 per dav. Single. $1.50: double, $4 50 and *5.50 week. LI-1496. •

PAGE 23

RENTALS 21 I'rf- >rd Apartment*

18 Housekeeping; Rooms *2 50; 16TH W.. 2238—2-room apartment; furnished, homelike, utilities; garage. BE-4275-W $3. $3.50 AND $6 -ILLINOIS. N . 2339 One and two rooms, kitchenette; running water. HA-4928-M S4 AND $5 —29 W 9th St.—2-roora apts.; modern pruaie entrance. 3-room basement apt.. $lO month. $7 PER WEEK—S-room furnished house; gas, light and water paid. Call 1611 Southeastern Ave ASHLAND. 1645—2 Downstairs. 1 or 2 rooms, kitchenette, upstairs. Completely furnished Frigidaire option al. BROADWAY. 1134 One-three rooms, some private baths Clean $2 50, $5 50. CENTRAL. 1948—Choice front. 2 rooms: overstuffed. sink, range. 1 room, Icitchenette; sleeping room; reasonable LEXINGTON. 1419—Emploved couple to share attractive home with family of 2. DR-1612-M MERIDIAN. S . 1706—2 rooms next to bath": priva-e entrance sink, adujts. $5. PENNSL L\ ANIA. N . 2006—Desirable front 2 rooms, private bath, first floor. Fireplace. Steam heat. Adults PENN. N 949—Large rooms and kitchenette; sink Downstairs. Price reasonable. RI-1117 SUMMIT. N , 237—2 or 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished; utilities, private entrance. Well ventilated, TAI BOT. N . 2247—4 rooms, private bath: nicely furnished. 2 rooms, kitchenette. bath: private entrances WASHINGTON. E . 1220—2 modern, clean front rooms, everything furnished private entranee: $4. LOVELY WOODRUFF. 608 M. Dr iloom. $3.50; 2 rooms. $5, all furnished; porch CH-4108. THREE nice light airy rooms, hardwood floors. Running water, $6 week. HA- | 4928-M 2205 N Alabama St. il9 Rooms with Board CENTRAL AT 58TH—Lovely room, real home, good meals, garage 2 ladles. HU. 7618. COLLEGE, 3268—Lovely room; real home’ excellent, meals; garage. Reasonable. TA-6980. NEW JERSEY N . 2038—Large cheerful room; twin beds, 4 windows. Parking space, HA-2571-W ROOM—With or without board; modern; bath; private home. 2816 W 16th street. CHILD TO BOARD Any age. Can give references, HA-1072. 21 Unfurnished Apartments sls: SMALL SEMI-BASEMENT APtTI Steam heat; all utilities 512 E. Pratt St. WA-2181 $20—42 W 11TH—Nicely oecorated kitchenette apartment; heat, gas. water, ice furnished. Cali_Apt 1, The Grant $25 EVERYTHING *s2s Four rooms, bath. heat, awter. lights, gas: also garage. A bargain. 1537 Steele St., cor. Mass. Ave COLLEGE AVE., 1540—Modern 4 rooms. A real home; heat, water furnished. Low rent. Adults. COLLEGE, 2604 5-Room modern upper duplex; Frigidaire. heat, water. lIA--3370. • 16 N IRVINGTON AVE Six-room apartment, heat, water, Frlgidaire furnished. $45, MR. MYERS. RI-1870. MERIDIAN. 2063 N.—Living Murphy bed. bedroom, kitchen, dinette, frigidaire. | WA -4439. PARK. 2101—Living, dining. 2 bedrooms; ] sun parlor: furnished breakfast room: kitchen; O E. Open. * j RUCKLE. 2811—Modern 2-bedroom, sunj room apartment: electric refrigeration; reasonable. RI-7243. WASHINGTON. 5332 E —5-room upper dui plex. refrigeration; steam heat; water: garage. IR-0334. j WOODRUFF PITT"e. Dr.. 590—Full-sized bedroom apartment; cross ventilation; I roof garden; among forest trees, special low rate. 29TH ST. 403 W.—4-Room modern apartment, near school; heat, water. HA- | MODERN, sls 6-room double, modern, water paid, at I 1211 Newman St. See this Call LI-2318. | Ask for FRAZEE ROSE COURT--526 E Fall Creek Blvd. Corner apartment. Light airy lawn. shade. $42.50. TA-2547. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU RENT 3504 Evergreen—4 or 5 outside rooms facing Fall Creek; fine condition; heated garage; separate shower; G E INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day. LI-5452; eve. or Sun, HU-6819. WA-043.3. Choice of 3 Eine Apts! and 5 -tootn strictly modern, *3O. $35, S4O, See these fine bedroom apts. with all built-in features. Stoker heating, frig., etc. 720 E. 13th st. 1320 Ashland ave. See i custodian or owner WA-2181. I SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESI AT* i through classified _ads in The Time*. Phone “ad-taker- Hi. 5551 during busl- ; ness hours 22 Unfurnished House* S9.SO—DOUGLASS, 222 modern. redecorated, water paid TA-3512 $9 50. MICHIGAN. E.. 3518—Upp*r 3 rm. j 7 9 a 1^ r - liphts furnished; built-ins. IR- | SIO* US—MARKET. E. 1041. 1531—Near Tech., redecorated 6-room dble WA-2815. ; SI2—NOBLE. N. 339—4-Rooms. 2nd floor, j xA 1 4"l96 dern ' repapered; near school. sl2 50—WATER PAID- 352 CHRISTIAN—-3-Bedroom, schools, good neighborhood. DR-6323 SI2.SO—DRAPER. 1537—4-Rooms, kitchenette. near schools, water paid: redecorated HU-4 368 DR-3564-R sl3 50 EWING 1121 water paid. Near school. CH-7097, sls. MERIDIAN, S.. 1824 Half double. 4 ; rooms, semi-modern, garage, water paid. Good condition. DR-3472. $16.50, VALLEY Ave.. 2003—Modern 5-room ; double, redecorated, repainted, garage. .Frank Irish. CH-4877 sl7: )4900 E ’. 5-room modern cottage. 2car garage, loveiv vard. IR-3593. SIB—KEYSTONE. N 335—Single, 3-bed-room modern, near Tech. No. 15. CH-2967-M S2O. 15TH E 814—Modern 4-room double; heat and water furnished : S2O. ASHLAND. 2033—Near school. 6-room | modern double. redecorated Water j paid. Garage. HA-4980-J ; *2O: TACOMA N., 354—5-room modern; garage; near Tech, 3 schools. IR-7952 $22.50 —OHIO, E 1210—5-room modern near Tech, No. 14. Holy Cross. LI-3227 S2S—26TH ST.. E. 3318—5-Room modern; shower, garage. Near school. TA-6415. 126 50—CHESTER, 31 S —6-Room modern double, water paid. FRANK IRISH. CH-4877. $37 50—FORMERLY SSB <O—CARROLLTON 3560—2-Wav double. 6 rooms modern. BE-3684-4 ASHLAND. 2417—6-Room modern double; garage. A-l condition. $25. TA-4760. BERWICK. 46—6-Room single, excellent condition: sl2. TA-5917. BYRAM 4013—Bungalow. 5-room, strictly modern; near school. S2O. RI-6955 COLLEGE Ave.. 2948-Modern double. 6 rooms, extra breakfast room, double garage. Near schools. TA-4513. COLLIDGE 819 *SOOO off National Rd.. W.) —Bungalow 6 rooms garage; sls. TA--4888 COMMERCE. 1410— Five rooms near Tech. grade schools. sl2; water, HE-1486 DELAWARE N 2409—Double. 8 rooms, modern, garage: now oniv $25, LI-8621. EAST—N'ar Spades Pk 6-Room modern. like new, near schools HU-2379, GARFIELD DR E 2132—4-Room modern double garage water paid. *22 50. BE-Q199-R GUILFORD. 2532—6 Rooms, modern, garae Will paper and paint. S2O IR--3412. 412 S Harris. 4 rms *lO 1221 S Dakota 4 rms 8 701 N Sheffield. 4 rms 9 327 S Pine St.. 3 rms.. water paid . 8 1344 De Loss. 3 rms 8 1302 De Loss 5 rms and bath II 1104 Bates St . 4 rms 10 1021 E Georgia St . 4 rm-s 8 JENNINGS BROS 28 S Illinois Bt. '.ASALLE N 1132 6-Room modern doub) near school: A-l condition. CHVASALLE. S .36-New- 4-room double, modern, built-in features *25. DR-"B67-R3. UNWOOD. 737; Randolph. S 230; sls: 5 4 rooms modern: water paid. Rs* 1148.