Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 27

MARCH 2, 1931

UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS KILLED BY STREET CAR Street Car Runs Over Body of Victim: Two Others Hurt in Mishaps. Marion' county traffic fatalities for 1934 stood at seventeen today with the death last night of an unidentified man who was injured fatally when an inbound East Tenth street car ran over him at College and Massachusetts avenues. It was necessary’ for a fire department rescue squad to raise the street car in A KA order to remove the / body. The man was " described as about 65, weight 180 pounds, gray hair and a small gray moustache and no teeth. He was roughly dressed in a dark suit and overcoat, black shoes and rubbers. There was no mark of Identification in the clothing. As police were chasing a vehicle thief in a stolen automobile last night, the thief crashed into a car driven by D. J. Culbertson, 404 North Grant avenue, at Twenty-first street and Sherman drive. Mr. Culbertson's car was knocked into a ditch and wrecked. Police continued the chase, but the thief outdistanced them. Mr. Culbertson was not injured. The thief was driving a car owned by the Edson T. Wood Company, which had been reported stolen yesterday afternoon. W. J. Nedigh, 82, suffered severe injuries yesterday when he was struck on the head by a utility pole supporting a broken cable on the Oliver avenue bridge over White river. Nedigh said that he lived with Ben Weidner, a son-in-law, but did not know his address. The city hospital reported his condition as serious this morning. WALES LOSES PLACE AMONG “BEST DRESSED’ Tailors Disapprove of Prince’s Ideas on Waistcoats. By United front LONDON, March 2.—Tailors, already disapproving the prince of Wales’ taste in dress, today moved his name down in lists of best garbed men. The British Industries Fair repealed the prince wears no waistcoat with a double breasted jacket. Viewing gent's jackets in the fashion section of the fair, the prince observed. “I like double breasted ones without a waistcoat.” BLASTiNG CUTS OFF TOWN WATER SUPPLY Ontario Road Workers Mistake Main for Large Rock. By United Pn ss HAMILTON, Ontario, March 2 The entire Mt. Hamilton residential district was without water today, the result oi blasting operations last j night. Workmen constructing a road came across what was believed a large rock. A charge of dynamite was set off and water gushed up more than twenty-five feet in the air. Investigation revealed that the “rock” was the water main serving the entire mountain district.

First Publication of a Masterpiece Held Secret for Nearly a Century _ ’ a CHARLES - X. DICKENS’ Beginning Monday, March sth in The Indianapolis Times

TERRIER ‘DOGNAPED’ FOR SSOO RANSOM

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First “dognaping” case in dogdom’s high society was that of “Kid Boots Ace,” held for SSOO ransom after his "abduction” from a crowded Chicago hotel lobby. He is pictured with Miss Gertrude Koenig, just before he was stolen, after winning the grand prize of the Western Boston Terrier Club show. "He isn’t worth a nickel, but I wouldn't take SIO,OOO for him,” said Louis Rudginsky, his owner, of Winthrop, Mass.

Denny Formally Enters G. O. P. Mayoralty Race

Prominent Lawyer Accepts Bid of Anti-Coffin Republican Union. Proclaimed as the anti-Coffin candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket, George L. Denny, prominent Indianapolis attorney, yesterday formally entered the mayoralty race following a meeting of the members of the Republican Union. Announcement of Mr. Denny’s candidacy was made following a meeting at the Columbia Club. More than sixty persons, many of them prominent in Marion county political circles, attended the meeting and voted to back Mr. Denny. Mr. Denny came to the Columbia Club and was advised of the action of the Republican Union in deciding upon him as their candidate for mayor. Mr. Denny accepted and said he would make the race on a platform of “efficiency, economy and honesty in government.” “The Republicans have lost too many elections in the last few years,” said Mr. Denny. "There is no good reason for this condition because the Republican party is as respectable as it ever has been. The policy of the party organization in hand picking candidates for the nomination is suicidal. That is what has been done in Indianapolis, but the party has not been getting away with it. The committee which obtained Mr. Denny’s consent to run was headed by Ralph K. Kane. Edward W. Harris presided at the meeting. Speeches indorsing Mr. Denny’s candidacy were made by a number of prominent Republicans, including William H. Remy, Thomas A. Daily and Harry O. Chamberlin.

M’CRAY REGAINS FARIVTAT SALE Ex - Governor’s $130,000 Bid Accepted by U. S. Court. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. March 2.—Former Governor Warren T. McCrea today has the right to buy back his 2,513-acre farm near Kentland at a receivership sale for $130,000. Mr. McCray’s victory in federal court here resulted yesterday when his bid for the farm was accepted by Judge T. W. Slick, subject to formal confirmation March 10. The court’s decision was a victory for the former Governor over Arthur Baxter, Indianapolis financier, whose bid of $106,250 had been accepted tentatively at any earlier receivership sale at Kentland. Arthur R. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian street, said today that he did not plan to bid as high as the $130,000 offered by former Governor McCray for the Orchard Lake farm. Mr. Baxter bid $106,000 on the farm at the federal receivership sale Saturday. Noted Architect Is Dead By United Press ST. LOUIS, March 2. T. C. Young, 76, nationally known architect who designed the federal penitentiaries at Leavenworth (Kas.) and Atlanta <Ga.), died at Barnes hospital here today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNTY WOMAN NAMED HEAD OF LATINCONTEST Ben Davis H. S. Teacher to Direct District Meet on March 24. Mrs. Helen Davis of the Ben Davis high school has been named director of the twenty-first annual state high‘school Latin contest for District 5. The announcement of her appointment was made today by Indiana university extension, which sponsors the contest. District meets will be held on March 24. Contestants will be winners of events held in the four state divisions, two of which were held on Feb. 24. Other division meets will be held previous to March 10. The state meet will be held at Indiana university on April 13, wit/* fifty-four students competing. Awards for first, second and third place winners will be gold, silver and bronze medals. Each year the contest is held, with several thousand high school pupils participating. First place winners last year were Lawrence Miller, Rochester; Margaret Turner, Wheeler; Roberta Garton, South Side high school, Ft. Wayne, and Helen Last, La Porte.

Sharp Minded Knife Blade Taken From Man’s Brain.

BP Science Service ROCHESTER. N. Y„ March 2. —For over fifteen years James P. Sherry of this city carried a knife blade buried in his brain without knowing it. Recently, severe headaches and lameness in one leg led him to seek medical aid. Dr. Charles S. Gallaher of the medical department of the Eastman Kodak Company, where Mr. Sherry is employed, examined the man, detected an abnormal condition of the eye on the to the lame leg, suspected a brain abscess and took an X-ray picture, which showed the knife blade in Mr. Sherry's brain. A fine scar was then found on his scalp. Removal of the blade by surgical opeation resulted in the patient’s complete recovery. Strangely enough, Mr. Sherry was not only ignorant of the blade being in his brain, he did not even remember ever suffering a head injury. The only possible explanation is that the blade entered his brain at the time of a war injury- Mr. Sherry was struck on the elbow by shrapnel in the Argonne. For hours afterward he was dazed. Mr. Sherry and his medical attendants believe that the knife blade was in the same shell and was driven through the skull by the same burst, probably going in red hot and cauterizing the wound it made. It is understood that the Germans, short of materials toward the end of the war, used old scrap metal for shrapnel, which would explain how the knife came to be in the shell. Practically all the weapons and other prehistoric implements excavated at the abandoned village of Kukulik, St. Lawrence Island, were made of walrus ivory.

AWAITS APPOINTMENT

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Slated to be the first woman ever named to a seat on a federal bench. Miss Florence Allen of Cleveland, 0., above, is expected to receive appointment by President Roosevelt as judge of the United States circuit court of appeals in Cincinnati. She now is a justice of the Ohio supreme court.

WIFE SLAYER ELECTROCUTED Mitchell Veteran Marches to Chair After Suicide Attempt Fails. By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 2. —Harley Edwards, 39-year-old World war veteran, was electrocuted in the state prison here today for the murder of his wife. With faltering steps he marched to the death chamber from the prison hospital, where he had been taken twenty-two hours previously after an attempt to kill himself. The execution was carried out on schedule after Governor Paul V. McNutt refused to let the suicide attempt intervene. Edwards slashed his wrists with the lens of hSs reading glasses early yesterday morning. Physicians administered two blood transfusions and other stimulants as they carried out a successful fight to prolong his life until he could be put to death legally. The death march started at 12:02 a. m. and Edwards was strapped to the chair three minutes later. Dr. P. H. Weeks, prison physician, pronounced him dead at 12:10. Edwards killed his wife, Lillian, at her home in Mitchell in July, 1532, and wounded his stepson, Clarence Head, 18, when the boy attempted to intervene in a family quarrel. A pathetic but unsuccessful plea for leniency was made this week by the 18-year-old stepson. Edwards became despondent after the Governor’s decision was read to him. At 2 a. m. yesterday a guard found him slumped on his cot, bleeding profusely. He was hurried to the prison hospital where convicts donated blood for two transfusions. By night, hospital attendants had restored his strength to permit his march to the elecrtic chair. COOK RENAMED BYJSOVERNOR Public • Service Member Reappointed for New Four-Year Term. Moie Cook, Republican member of the public service commission, has been reappointed to the public service commission it was announced today by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Commissioner Cook’s first term was for one year and expired yesterday. The new term is for four years under the revised public utilities corntrol act, but any appointment may be terminated by the Governor under the reorganization act. In announcing retention of Mr. j Cook, Governor McNutt voiced high praise for his first year of service. He is from Logansport. DILLINGER MAY BE PIERPONT WITNESS Deposition From Mob Chief May Be Submitted. By United Press LIMA, 0., March 2.—John Dillinger, whose confederates raided the county jail here last October to liberate him and killed Sheriff Jesse L. Sarber as they fled, may be an absent witness in he trial of his first companions accused of murdering Sarber. Attorneys for Harry Pierpont, accused "trigger-man” in the raid appealed today to Judge E. E. Everett for permission to present a deposition iijom Dili.' ~r at Pierpont’s trial, which opens Tuesday. Dillinger is in the Lake county jail at Crown Point, Ind., also awaiting trial on a murder charge. It was believed the deposition, if obtained. would attempt to establish an alibi for Pierpont to block the state’s efforts to send him to the electric chair. HUTTON WINS DIVORCE Dimpled Dave Gains Separation From Aimee McPherson. By United Pn ss LCS ANQELES. March 2.—Dimpled Dave Hutton, the corpulent crooner, didn't play second fiddle to Aime Semple McPherson. He played third. On that and other plaints he won a divorce from the well-known Los I Angeles woman evangelist yesterday j and today was a free agent in the matrimonial mart. At the 1851 exposition in London, gas lighting effects which illuminated the buildings were one of the spectacular attractions.

DIPHTHERIA ON DROP IN STATE. REPORTSHOWS Campaign Against Disease Results in Decrease in Deaths. Indirect results of the extensive state-wide diphtheria immunization campaign are revealed in the fact that fewer persons died of diphtheria in Indiana during January than during the same month in the history of the state. Physicians attribute this to interest in fighting the disease which has come from discussions in medical societies and publicity. These two agencies have caused the medical profession to be more alert on the subjects and parents to be more cautious, a bulletin points out. As recently as 1923 there were seventy-one deaths during January and in 1932 there were twenty-five deaths. Plans are being made to check each of the deaths reported as being due to diphtheria in order to determine just what might have been done to have prevented the unfortunate outcome. Report of the Gary city schools, where approximately 50.000 doses of scarlet fever toxin have been administered over a period of ten years, was lauded in the current issue of the Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association. It was shown in the report how immunization successfully has reduced the fatality rate of the disease through a thorough plan to give the toxin to all school children. The state health board, the Indiana State Medical Association and other various health and community organizations are conducting the campaign against diphtheria and smallpox throughout the entire state. Physicians furnish their services in cases where the persons can not pay for the immunization. The state furnishes the materials. BURGLAR SLAIN IN CITYSTORE Unidentified Robber Shot to Death by Merchant Policeman. An unidentified burglar was shot to death early today by a merchant policeman who surprised the intruder in the Barskin dry goods store, 1245 Oliver avenue. Elmer Yeager, 48, of 1444 Totman avenue, merchant policeman, told city police that he found the rear door of the store standing open when he made his rounds at about 2:20 a. m. today. Drawing his revolver, he walked about ten feet into the store. At that moment, a man arose from behind a showcase and turned a flashlight on him, ordering him to raise his arms and not to come any closer. Instead of complying with the burglars orders, the officer said he fired three shots, and the man fell. Then the merchant officer called city police. They found the unidentified robber dead, with one shot in the stomach and two in the chest. Police said the dead man had a new. pair of arctics over his old shoes and a large quantity of merchandise wrapped up ready to carry away. Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, after an investigation, ordered the body sent to J '.e city morgue. No identification papers of any sort were found on the body. The dead man was described as being white, 23 to 25, about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, wore a pepper gray suit, had a peaked face and dark stiff hair. One of the shots fired by the merchant policeman struck an object in the store and glanced across the street, breaking a plate glass window in the Russell Jewelry store, 1248 Oliver avenue. MEXICAN CUT IN FIGHT Two Negro Women, Held After Stabbing Affray, Deny Guilt. In a battle with two Negro women last night, Richard Giblin, 34, of 228 Anderson street, a Mexican, suffered stab wounds. The fight occurred in the yard of his home. The women, Mary Elizabeth Mathis, 26, and Minnie Wilson, are held today on vakrancy charges. The women would not admit participation in the stabbing. Giblin was taken to city hospital. His condition is not serious. Practically two-thirds of the automobile accidents of 1933 were due in some degree to driving errors, concludes one insurance company TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 35 Household Goods Gas Ranges—Used 2 Acorns 1 Garland 1 Detroit Jewel 1 A B. and several other models These ranges have been reconditioned in our own shop and guaranteed. Special low payments and no charge for connecting. Be sure to see these bargains. Citizens Gas Company ♦5 S. Pennsylvania. RI-5421. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAKER, EMMA C.—(Nee Simon) Age 48 years, beloved wife of Harry J. Baker, mother of Clarence H. and Lucille H. Baker, passed away Thursday. 7:30 a. m.. at the residence. 1124 Lexington ave. Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. m . at the residence, and 2 p. m. at the Zion Evangelical church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. BARGER, DOROTHY ANN—Beloved little daughter of Paul and Ann Barger, tormerly of 12 Bucknam st., Rockburv, Mass., departed this life Tuesday. Feb. 27. age 6 years. Funeral Saturday. March 3, at the residence. 4405 E. 34th st.. 2 p. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Fr.enas invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. [Boston papers please copy.] CAMPBELL. CATHFRINE C.—Age 71 years, beloved w;fe of Newton M. Campbell and mother of Harry Minton, passed away at the family residence. 1005 Fletcher Ave.. Thursday. March 1. Services will be held at the Seventh Presbvterian church. Cedar and Elm streets. Monday. March 5. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home anytime after 12 noon Saturday Shelbwiile and Greensburg papers please copy, FELLOWS. SUSIE L-—Of 106 S Ritter Ave . beloved wife of Fred Fellows and mother of J B Smith. Mrs. Lula Diller and Mrs. Blanche Settles of Detroit, departed this life Thursday, age 67 years. Funeral Saturday, March 3. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.. 10:30 a. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.

ARNO UNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices HART7.EU.. MATTIE Beloved mother of ] Mary Cheney, of this citv. Mrs. Effie 1 Ne-.dligh of Bloomfield. Ind . passed away at her home 834 Sanders St Friday. March 2. Funeral Sunday. March 4 2 p m . from the M E church Bloomfield. Ind Friends invited Burial Bloomfield __ HI'GG. MARY—Age 65 vears. passed away March 1 Funeral from 'he FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Meridian S’ Sa’urdav. March 3 at 2 p m. KALB. CATHERINE NEWMAN—Wife of Geo. P and rno’her of Harry G . Mrs William Stapelkemfcier. Mrs John Goory, Mrs. George Fsulstich. Sister Antnonia. Clarence D . Leo J , Kathryn. Mrs. William Hessler. George Jr . and Robert F passed away Wednesday. 12:15 a. m.. at her home. (533 E Maple rd. Friends may cal! at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Faulstich. 4580 Aillsonville rd.. after 6 p m.. Wednesday. Funeral from the St Joan of Arc church. 9 a m . Saturday. March 3. Friends invited. Please omit flowers KOEPPEN. SI’SAN A—Age 77 years, mother of Mrs. Dorothy Klinger of Snn Diego. Cal.. Mrs. Nellie Windhorst of Indianapolis. Harrv Koeppen of Seattle. Wash., and John Koeppen of Indianapolis. sister of Mrs. Margaret Glaze of Indianapolis, passed away at her home. 1115 N. Keystone ave. Funeral services at her home Monday. 2pm Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited LAUK. ELIZABETH—The beloved mother of Mrs. Frank L. Smith. Mrs. Mary A. Buckler and John F. Lauk. passed away Thursday. 9 a. m. Funeral at the St. Anthony church. Morns. Ind . Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Friends invited Burial Morris, Ind. Friends mav call SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPfiL. 946 N. Illinois st., after noon Friday. NORTH. EDWIN BAKES—Age 22 years son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. North, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday morning. Friends call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY after Friday noon. PFISTERER. LOUISE I.—Beloved sister of Mrs. J. O. Houze of Oak Park. Id., Mrs. N. D Barker. Houston. Tex.: Oscar Pfisterer of Atlanta, Ga.. and Fred J.. P. A.. Henry C. and Otto A. Pfisterer. all of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday evening. March 1. age 43 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th St., Saturday afternoon, March 3. at 2:30 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. PRINGLE, AMANDA—Mother of Mr. and Mrs. Hawlie Porter Pringle, grandmother of Harry. Thomas ana Anna Pringle, passed away at her son's residence. 1971 Madison avenue, Feb. 28, 1934, age 76 years. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., from her home. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. REMY. B. PERRY—Husband of Margaret Wood Remy. father of Walter Wood Remy and brother of Frank Irwin Remy, passed away at Manning. S. C., Tuesday morning. Services at the residence. 4348 Central avenue. Saturday. 11 a. m. Burial Anderson, Ind. RYAN. FRANK—Beloved husband of Emma Ryan, passed away Thursday. March 1. at the home.- 17 South Colorado Ave. Funeral Saturday. March 3. 10 a. m . at Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial Crown Hill! SHRINER. MlNNlE—Beloved mother of Lillie Strahan. Ruby Johnson. Robert., John. William. Walter, and Charles Shriner. passed away at her home. 514 Marion Ave., Friday. March 2, age 66 years Friends mav call at the home after 2 p. m.. Saturday. Funeral Monday. 2 p. m. Burial New Crown. Friends invited. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. SPR ATT. CHARLES E.—Passed away at New York City. Services at Crown Hill cemeterv. Saturday, about 11:45 a. m For further information call FLANNER & BUCHANAN. STEWART, HAROLD—Beloved husband of Minnie, father of Betty Lou. and Barbara Jane, stepfather of Velma and Roscoe Johnson, son of Mrs. Viola Wilt, passed away Tuesday evening. Services at the home in Millersville. Saturday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Oaklandon. Friends may call at the residence anytime. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists TRADITIONAL SERVICE 53 Years of Experience Are behind the members of Indianapolis FINEST MORTUARY Insuring the Most SATISFACTORY SERVICE Yet the Charges Are Moderate Flanner & Buchanan 2fi W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 “Ask us about cur Special Weight Caskets.” W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fail Creek drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOTWT USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST BE-0118 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 nT/NZ'l/Zf* Flower Shop. RI-8421. KIT X K S For Service and Artistic Designs. 4 Lost and Found KEEP money, return contents. Purse lost near Circle Garage. WA-1092, TA-4840. REWARD for information or return brindle bull: black face. BE-5049, BLACK, tan hound, clip in left ear; reward. 1122 E. 9th St. LOST Combination Masonic charm. Monday eve.; reward. IR-6858. LOST —Black telephone grip. 53d and Broadway. Reward. HU-1727, PEKINGESE dog answers to name 'Tommy Tinker”; reward. 707 N. Wallace or IR-5348. LADY'S pocketbook, letters, glasses etc., in street S. E. side: $5 reward. HE-4685. FOUND—Female Dog, part Collie, brown with white breast. 439 N. Oxford St. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies’ and men’s garments; satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E 16th st. TA-6667. Electric Clock and Radio Repairing RADIO Power Park Transformers. Speakers and Electric Clock Coils rewound? prices reasonable. SALTER RADIO SERVICE. 3623 E. Mich. IR-7252. Furnace Repairing REPAIRS to all makes of furnaces. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO . RI-6872, Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Fur Repairing FUR COATS RELINED. REPAIRED, REMODELED: REASONABLE. HU-8150. Millinery MILLINERY and remodeling; smart new hats, moderate prices; old hats remodeled. reasonable. ROSE REMY. 811 Occidental bldg. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655, MOVE YOU—Take in discarded turn.; personal service: free estimates. HE-SO3B Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orenestra instruments repaired; expert; guaft. work. PEARSON PIANO CO- 128 N Penn. Ll-5513. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave DR-5780-W. Window shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N nilnola. HI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades meaning 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Onlv CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Blcg, LI-0432 FOR MEN STUDENTS Special Class Mor.. Wed , Fri. evenings. THE MARGUERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2606 E Washington, CH-4623. YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Ind'l Home employ and care for the needy. Please call l or truck. RI-6622. DETECTIVES!. FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. BONDED. LI--4366, STAMP COLLECTORS—Opening Saturday. SWANSON'S STAMP SHOP. 146 E. 23rd ■street. r

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 5 Personals PERSONAL LOANS 1 ESTATES LOAN CO AOS MAJESTIC BLPO I DR. CHESTER MILLER The Chlidrtn’J Dentist ' 1107 Odd Fellow Bifig Rt-7281. ~~ INSTRUCtTo NS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring LEARN STENOTYPY j The choice of modern stenographers, covrt and convention reporters Investigate our quick method of teaching it. Free use of stenotvpes Dav and light schools LI-3819. 10th Floor Peoples Bk. SANDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL HELPWANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are raad by manv employers. Your ad In The Times will cost vou less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 3 cents per word. Rates Are: 13 Words 1 Day 33 12 Words 4 Davs .65 12 Words 7 Days 108 13 Help Wanted —Male SALESMEN—A nationally known financial organization that markets its services through local salesmen has an opening lor two men; write, stating age. present occupation and positions held last five rears: selling experience not required as our men are trained in. our local offices bv resident managers. Write Box K-400. Indianapclis Times. WANTED—A few more studeits on our SPECLAL Hawaiian guitar o'fer. $1 private lessons. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave, and collector. Only workers need apply. Apply 1234 Udell street, city. CAN USE 20 and 22 feet closed semi’s for long distance hauling. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. West. ________ |l4 Help Wanted—Female WOMAN of education and refinement for representative of nationally known product. Contacts arranged. See MISS ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Bank. ! 10 WOMEN—Pleasant outdoor work; small sal. & bonus to start 334 When bldg. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MAN AND WIFE or man with interest. Care of farm HA-3952 MAN AND WIFE or man with small capital tor farm. HA-3952. 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER—CapabIe full charge. Need work badly. Best references. willing leave city, Box-401 Times. WANTED—Job choring for board and room: single man- good habits. Box K-403, Times. JENTALS •• 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50 EACH —Accommodate 2: nicely furnished front room: private modern home; good heat, HE-4956. $3: CARROLLTON. 1529—Nicelv furnished warm room; private toilet and lavatory. Private entrance RI-5976 . GRACELAND. 3607—Front living and bedroom; next bath; private entrance; 2 closets. HA-4496-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 624 APT. 3 Room, private home; constant hot water; steam heat. $3. RI-5669. - ILLINOIS. N. 1907—Attractive double steam heated room; constant hot water; quiet, congenial home. Garage. ILL.. N, 2415—Furnished, unfurnished rooms; home for elderly, middleraged men. women. Reasonable. TALBOT. N.. 2419—Cheery room: comfortably furnished; near bath; very reasonable; garage. TA-3833. VERMONT, E.. 128. APT. 3 FRONT ROOM; STEAM HEAT. RI-3941. WANT refined girl, share home, north; babv grand pin no. radio, etc. HA-2779-R. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Pnlnninl Hnfpl Everv convenience. vzOlUllldi IlULc* Musl see t 0 appreciate; $4 up. Walking distance. 236 N. 111, SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st. Rooms. $2.50 up. Steam heat, running water, showers or tubs. SPECIAL RATES Dearborn Hotel EfMK: Michigan. CH-7550. - SEMINOLE HOTEL &JS,. All outside rooms connecting baths; rates $1 day single; $1.50 double, $4.50 and $5.50 week. LI-1406. CORONADO HOTEL £ north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hot , water, all rooms; dally 75c 5s $1; weekly ' $3 up. LI-1637. WHEN Seeking a Room Don’t Overlook HOTEL ROOSEVELT Capitol Ave. at Ohio St. Comfortable rooms by day or week. Also completely turn, apts.; moderate prices. Raff on Warm, comfortable rooms; complete service; good food; walking distance. Special rates to permanent guests. Del, at Mich. St. LI-5315 HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day: $lO week 750 N Meridian LI-2351 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50. S3. s3.so—Clear.; steam heat; hot water; walking distance. 528 E. Market St. ■ $6; NICE, clean. 2 rm. apt.; sink, range: adults. 1933 College. CARROLLTON. 1226—Nice room, kitchenette. good heat, garage, private entrance. LI-9403. COLLEGE. 1547—Desirable bedroom and kitchen; furnished; sink; upper. 3 adults. ILLINOIS. " N., 2339—Nice warm single housekeeping rooms; $3.50. Good heat. HA-4928-M. OHIO. 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for bight lodgers: 15c, 25c, 35c per night. TALBOT. N., 2342—2-room modern apartment; completely furnished; range, sink. Private entrance. HA-4809-M. WASHINGTON ST.. E.. 1110—2 nice downstairs fi;ont apartments for light housekeeping. good heat. RI-5118 LOVELY: Woodruff. 608 M. Dr. Warm room, private bath. $5.50. 2 rooms. 86.50. CH-4108 YOUNG COUPLE wishes to share Koine with couple. Comfortable warm rooms. LI-3788. CLEAN—Nicely furnished large room- and kitchenette. Reasonable. Private entrance. 326 E. McCarty. * 19 Rooms with Board PARK. 833—3 good meals; real home, with privileges. $5 Close in. RI-9930. NONE BETTER! Twin beds, shower; employed gentleman: garage. 2062 N.-New Jersey St. TA-691<L 21 Unfurnished Apartments $22.50: 1232 BROADWAY—Heat and water furnished DR-5012. $22.50, 615 MADISON AVE —Heat"' and water furnished DR-5012 S27.SO—THE DUNDEE. corner Virginia and McCarty; heat, gas, frigidalre. Turn. ALABAMA N.. 1625—Lower 5-room, sun- _ room: good heat: hot water. HE-2404. COLLEGE AVE.. 1701—5 rooms, lower, heat, water furnished; garage; reduced. WA-0544. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 51 W-5-room: 2bedroom; sunporch, excellent heat; G. E. HA-3127. FALL CREEK BLVtT 327 E.—s rooms, Frigidaire, large closets. All utilities. Redecorated H U-5656. MARKET. 1.33 W.—Opposite in’erurban station. 2-room modern apartment. Citv heat. sl2 50 month. Pennsylvania, N., 1409 6-room modern. A-l condition. $45. RI--5138 ST CLAIR. 314 E ? rooms; heat and all utilities furnished. Only S2O. _LI-7361 C C ORQVT. 44 Virginia Ave. 139 E th St.. S3O 00-837 50 402 N Meridian 845 00-7125 00 Efficiency Apt., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. 1530 K. Illinois. PPMtim; ROW Mffli Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, day or night. The McKay 611 N. Penn. ' This attractive apartment is ideal for this winter; good heat; convenient to town. A high-ciass bldg. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-9484. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCf Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur and upturn apts to meet your requirements. Transportation I free. No obligation Day LI-5452; eve or . Sun HU-8819 WA-Q433 - COLORED—CorneII. 1222-24; 920; includes utilities, DR-5012. r COLORED—Douglas Court. 21st and BlvdT Pi.. $22.50; includes utilities. DR-5012.

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