Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1934 — Page 29

JUNE 1, 193?

TOLEDO LABOR HEADS APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT General Strike Inevitable, Is Opinion of Union Committee. By United Press TOLEDO, 0., June 1. Toledo labor appealed to President Roosevelt today for direct intervention to stave off a general strike and new labor riots. Mediators sought desperately to return peace to capital and labor -while the military massed planes ' for evacuation of national guard T troops who last week ended protracted rioting around the Electric Auto-Lite Company plant in which two were killed and many wounded. Union electrical workers voted

BFor growing boys and girls . . . for men and women . . . just try these delicious, honey - flavored AMERICAN GRAHAMS with rich milk or half and half. They taste so good . . . and are so good Ask your Grocer f or y o u! Your Grocer has for the big them or can easily get them Red, White and for you. Blue Package!

century Biscuit Cos. IN D / A m N A POL

AUTHORIZED BY GOOD HOU SE KE E PIN G' MAG AZIN c This seal is awarded by Good Housekeeping Magazine to products which it has tested and approved. It is your assurance of quality and satisfaction. /Jg||^Rß|^^reaiagy*w Items in this advertisement acm inH|IHHHpHHRUp9bpPJHHHBISBPi|!! panied a represent ONLY A ifflTlTl B I |) | j |X*w FEW of the many products bearing the Good Housekeeping Seal of ap--111 proval carried in Kroger Stores. Another example of our standards of Highest Quality at Low Cost! * Chase - Sanborn ss * 30c * Miracle Whip Dressing o. 33c * Shredded Wheat 2 <• 25c * CRISCO can 19c * PUFFED WHEAT 2 k ' 19c * OLD DUTCH 4 can, 29c * RINSO 2 !£? 39c ? Cleanser * SCOTT TISSUE 3™'* 23c * BRILLO “*• 8c * S.O.S. 2- 27c * OVALTINE L AT 43c BUTTER c “- : “ b > 26c I R Wmmm 1 i/ 4 -lb. prints, lb., 27c ™ V/ u ii an pure cane 10 r - SUGAR “it? 63c SOAP CHIPS sit 25c JEWEL COFFEE I: 2lc standard pack I ICED TEA S *- Lb Pkg 25c /"s niy LAYER CAKE 2sc vV/nll Round White Butter-Cream Iced No. 2 Cans PINEAPPLES 3<23c 30 Size 24 Size Peas Can” 0c Each 10c 2 * 27c Tomatoes 3 fe? 25c | Doz. $1.17 ' Doz. $1.60 Crate $2.89 Crate $3.15 AVONDALE Green Beans Lb - 5c pucDD|FQ Cantaloupes T 3* 25c BANANAS “5c IQ. FANCY MILK FED , 3>l " Vealßoast-“.“17>/ 2 t CutletsßreaVune Lb., 23c Chops or ®' oin Lb„ 18c special combination offer Chuck Roast =u. 1 4c Jewe rc offee SWISS ROAST. SHOULDER, LB. 18c I VUI ICC M J mm and One-Half Pint DllA All Fancy Dry Sugar Cured .. T / _ \ tsacon >“■•“ Lb l|C Coffee Cream SLICED BACON, NO RIND, LB. 23c • V WI ■ Wl WCIIII Bologna Sausage iH bb 15c B(th These prices effective in Indianapolis, Greenwood, IMaintield, ln> Q Zionsville, Mooresville, Morristown, Browwaburg and Kroger's two **• Drive-in Markets. Fort.v-sixth and College and Tenth and Drexei.

another twenty-four-hour postponement in their strike against the Toledo Edison Company, so that company officials might get here from the east. The telegraphic appeal to the President was made by the central labor union, representing 103 affiliated unions. Its executive committee said a general strike was inevitable.

HACKER RE-ELECTED BY SOCIAL AGENCIES Welfare Department Director to Serve as President. Re-election of William A. Hacker, director of the social welfare department of the Indianapolis public schools, as president of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies was effected yesterday at a meeting of the council in the Severin. Other officers renamed at the meeting were Dr. R. Clyde White, first vice-president; H. Joseph, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Moore, secretary, and the Rev. Henry L. Herod, treasurer.

LEW CODY DIES; HEART DISEASE PROVESJATAL Movie Veteran Was One of Film Colony’s Best Known Stars. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June I.—Lew Cody, one of the film colony’s best known characters, died quietly in his sleep yesterday. It was a commonplace end for one who so thoroughly represented Hollywood. Mr. Cody was found by a servant who went into his bedroom to call him for dinner. Physicians said he had been dead eight or ten hours. He died of heart disease. In a pair of gaudy purple pajamas, Mr. Cody, his usual immaculate self, his mustache waxed, to its proper tension, was stretched across the bed. Mr. Cody was one of the liveliest of lively Hollywood characters, a bon vivant. His house offered the best cocktails—and he never turned one down. He was an ardent prize fight fan. A broken down—“broke” —actor was his first concern. Mr. Cody, perhaps, was the most conspicuous illustration of the “ Holly-wood-before-Will Hays.” Mr. Hays tamed Hollywood. He made its actors and actresses turn conservative. But Mr. Hays never tamed Mr. Cody, nor a group that Mr. Cody played with, including Frank Mayo, Buster Keaton, Jack Pickford and Norman Kerry. Mr. Cody was born in Waterville, Me., Feb. 22, 1887, and was reared in Berlin, N. H., where his father owned a drug store. Young Cody “jerked sodas” in Berlin. A standard Cody joke was that he learned in Berlin to ‘‘set up drinks on'the house” and that he couldn’t forget his early training. Young Cody enrolled as a medical student at McGill university in Montreal. He had no desire for a medical career, however, and he

fSfe INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH TAKES ACTOR

~; fr j .hbS*^' Elk m BSMBk A!** 1

Lew' Cody

next was heard of as a member of a stock company in North Carolina. He first came to the coast as a stock player, but soon thereafter joined Thomas Ince, one of the pioneer producers. His first wife was Dorothy Dalton, pioneer screen star, who divorced him in 1916. In September, 1926, he was married at 3 a. m. in a surprise ceremony to Mabel Normand in Ventura, Cal. This second marriage ended with Miss Normand’s death in Monrovia, Cal. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon.

TWO BATTERS USEDJN CAKE Marble Variety Requires Light and Dark , Ingredients. Marble cake is made by preparing two separate batters, a light one and a dark one. For the dark batter use two heaping tablespoons of grated chocolate. Put this in a bowl over a boiling teakettle with two teaspoons of melted butter and let the chocolate blend with the butter. In another bowl beat together until creamy one cup sugar and one-half cup butter. Into this beat gradually one-half cup milk, then add the whites of six eggs that have been beaten stiff, also a teaspoon of vanilla. Sift one and onehalf cups flour three times with a teaspoon and add this to the mixture. Put one-third of this batter in a separate bowl and into that stir the chocolate and butter mixture, also half a teaspoon of cinnamon. Put a third of the white batter into a buttered cake tin. With a spoon drop dabs of the dark batter into it and give it a light surface whirl with the spoon. Repeat until light and dark batter have bben used. Bake in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes.

CARELESSNESS STEW Bits of Skin Will Impart Unpleasant Taste to Lamb Dish. When lamb stew is made by careless cooks it is apt to have an unpleasant woolly taste. That comes from bits of skin being left on the meat. Discard skin and fat from three pounds of lamb and have the meat cuit in inch pieces. Cover with three pints of cold water, bring quickly to a boil, then skim it. Put in half a cup of barley that has soaked over night in cold water. Boil gently for an hour and a half. At the same time boil the bones and strain stock into the soup. Fry in butter for five minutes one cup each of turnips and carrots cut in dice, also a sliced onion. Put this in the stew, with salt and pepper and cook until vegetables are tender. Thicken with two tablespoons of flour rubbed smooth with a tablespoon of butter. Just before serving put in a tablespoon of parsley that has been snipped fine with scissors.

Solved! Eighteen Months Spent Perfecting Gravy.

NOBODY would think much of the culinary abilities of a housewife who would spend more than a few minutes making gravy to go with meat loaf. But a firm which sells canned beef loaf gravy says it took a year and a half to get the gravy’s flavor just right. “Our greatest difficulty was' to provide a fine natural gravy in a canned product,” a spokesman said. “Mixtures were submitted for taste and consistency to various domestic science experts. More than 1,000 persons, including most of the prominent food experts, approved the beef loaf and gravy before the final recipe was selected. “We wanted it to be an economy in money as well as in labor, and to duplicate the wholesome dish that has been popular in New England since the early days.” Cracker crumbs are used as a binder for the new meat loaf. Chicken With Apples Cut a broiler chicken in quarters. Fry these in butter until half done, then place the pieces in a small casserole with quarters of russet apples. Cover the dish and cook in the oven about fifteen minutes, or until apples and chicken are tender. Serve from the casserole. French Toast for Change For variety, French toast makes a nice change from regular toast to serve with the creamed meat dish. French toast is befet' when fried in hot lard. /

NRA ASSAILED AT CONVENTION OF SOCIALISTS Party at Threshold of Great Opportunities, Leader Says. By United Press DETROIT, June I.—Socialists, enthusiastic at prospects of grasping the opportunities of the present unrest, opened their biennial national convention here today. Delegates from forty-two states, the Disrtct of Columbia, and five foreign countries, opened the meeting with the singing of “Internationale.” Delegates were seated with only one contest: George Gobel retained his right to represent New Jersey after his residence there was challenged. After convention rules were adopted, Leo Krzycki, Milwaukee, national party chairman, mounted the rostrum to deliver the keynote address. “The Socialist party of America faces the greatest opportunity that we have ever had,” Mr. Krzycki said. “The vindication of all Socialist theory rests in our hands, since our comrades across the sea have fallen.’* Class lines are being drawn more sharply, he explained. “Before long the bitter opposition which has long been gathering on the farm and labor fronts will reach a climax. The Socialist party must be ready at that time,” he said. The government has revealed itself as still under the thumb of capitalism, Mr. Krzycki said. The NRA is exposing itself as an enemy of the working class. The Socialist party, guided by lessons learned from the downfall of party brethren in Europe, is growing stronger; preparing itself for the final test. Warns of Compromise After that test, he said, the members will have established a Socialist commonwealth in America, or else they will have dwindled to unimportance, possibly being thrown into jail or forced into exile. “The country has passed through a year of novel experiments put over by huge publicity campaigns which covered up the essential faces that workers were being robbed of their share of the product of industry and that owners were reaping big rewards for doing nothing,” Mr. Krzycki said. “The attitude of large masses of workers toward the new deal is changing.” He warned that there can be no arbitration or compromise, although the NRA is seeking it, of the workers’ demand for union recognition. He cited the Toledo and Minneapolis strikes as evidence that workers are intent upon securing their right to independent unionism.” “The government under the new deal is the same old government, with anew mask. Its intervention in industidal disputes is on the side of industry against the worker. The government is owned and controlled by the same class that controls industry.” Sees NRA Crumbling “The NRA is crumbling before our eyes, exposing itself as an enemy of working class organization and a stumbling block to the building up of purchasing power for the masses. The Weirton Steel Company dispute with NRA indicates quite clearly that the codes are being converted itno scraps of paper.” American Socialists learned two great lessons from the fall of Socialism before Fascism in Europe, he said. “The first is their failure to realize the scope of the working class and to appeal to the farmers and the white collar workers. . .. We must refuse to accept the old idea that you can’t organize farmers. . . . . The second ... is that we must never forget that we are a broad national and international movement, and that sectionalism or nationalism in any form would be fatal to us.”

EIGHT SEEKING FAMEfFILMS Times - M-G-M Contest Winners to Receive Screen Tests. (Continued From Page One) motion picture test set constructed on the stage of the theater. Pi’ior to taking the tests, each girl and child is to be made up for his or her appearance before the cameras by Miss Webb. The application of the panchromatic rcreen makeups will take place in the lobby of the theater, starting at 6 p. m., it is announced, to enable those interested in the procedure to see how players are made up for the screen. Following the filming of the screen and voice tests tonight, the film negative is to be shipped to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer laboratories, where it will be developed, printed and titled, and one print is to be returned to Indianapolis for exhibition on the screen of Loew’s theater Another print is previewed before casting office and production executives of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Hal Roach studios, and if any of the Indianapolis tests reveal a girl or child with screen possibilities, a summons to Hollywood will follow.

CHICKEN HASH Boil two chickens slowly for three hours or until quite tender. Cut the meat in little cubes. Put in a saucepan and moisten with a mixture of cream and strained liquid in which the chicken was boiled. Add a few cooked mushrooms. Season with salt, pepper and a dash of vinegar. Serve with asparagus. Chicken hash, under a variety of names, is now one of the most popular dishes at New York’s most expensive restaurants.

Luncheon Hint A simple, but a very attractive, way of serving left-over meat is to slice it and arrange it on a platter prettily garnished with watercress and lemon slices.

‘KERNEL’ TO YOU, SUH

fl

Jackiel W. Joseph

The mint juleps are on Jackiel W. Joseph, attorney, “Kernel” Joseph to his comrades in law now. As city park commissioner he rated nothing better than a ride in the park department’s limousine, but now his colleagues fear the next Kentucky Derby may see some mount going to the post with “Kernel” Joseph up. For Mr. Joseph, ‘beg pardon, suh, Kernel!” has been commissioned a Kentucky colonel by* Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky. He received his credentials and appointment at a dinner at the Broadmoor Country Club. “I just remember,” he says, that Mae West is a Kentucky colonel. I guess we colonels better stick together. I guess I come as near looking like one as she does.”

Births Boys Hughie and Anna Morris. 1803 Perkins. Herbert and Emily Wilson. 1605 Gimber. Clarence and Loraine Burnette, 1217 South Sheffield. Edgar and Estella Walker, 1315 West Thirty-third. George and Hazel Wood. 921 Church. Alvers and Helen Harris, 1128 Charles. James and Margaret Elliott 741 South Lynhurst. John and Helen Barney, Methodist hospital. Philip and Besse Pollack, Methodist hospital. Ralph and Florence Hicks, Methodist hospital. i Dana and Wilma Chandler. Methodist hospital. Forrest and Mildred Dicks, 3173 Boulevard Place. Charles and Dorotha Keough. 1126 North Jefferson. Paul and Mildred Herzog, St. Vincent’s hospital. Girls Paul and Adele Weber. 623 South West. Charles and Christine Bussino 1719 East Maryland. Marshall and Dorothy Penley, 2011 Miller. Clvde and Myrtle Aldrich, Methodist hospital Albert and Mary Feltz, 327 Minerva. Michael and Catherine Haney, St. Vincent’s hospital. Robert and Mary Porterfield. St. Vincent's hospital. Arthur and Hilda Collins, 1725 Lambert. Deaths Albert Ernest Screes. 56. 516 South Central court, uremia. Jessie Pearl Shimer. 57. 230 teouth Emerson. cerebral hemorrhage. John M. Hill, 71. 1027 Gilbert, chronic myocarditis. Rov T Harper. 41. 1244 North Holmes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Walter Evans, 52. city hospital, chronic valvular heart disease. George W. Fewell. 85. 3004 North Gale, chronic myocarditis. Gus Stringer. 41. 2510 Hillside, angina pectoris. Katherie Fulkerson. 13. Methodist hospital. septicaemia. Sallie Mae Pryor. 18. 2744 Caroline, coronary occlusion. Lilly Hunt. 27, community hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Michael O’Brien. 76. 518 North Tibbs, coronary tlfrombosis. Hanna Ellen Osgood, 80, 4917 East New York chronic myocarditis. Nellie M. Craig. 60, 1306 Linden, acute peritonitis. Thomas Connell. 69. 1934 Ruckle, carcinoma ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices • FEWELL, GEORGE W.—Of 3004 N. Gale street, beloved husband of Sarah F. Fewell and father of Rolland D. of Madison and Ernest of Indianapolis, departed this life Wednesday, age 85 years. Funeral Saturday June 2. at Pilgrims Holiness Church, Thirtieth and Gale street. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence. 3004 N. Gale St. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. JACKSON, CLAUDE S.—Husband of Helen M.. son of Mrs. James Williamson and brother of Mrs. Helen Bering, passed away Thursday afternoon. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 10:30 a. m. Monday. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. OLSEN, ELSA HUEBNER—Daughter of the late Maria Recker Huebner, wife of Dr. Christian Olsen sister of Miss Augusta Huebner and Miss Frieda Huebner. passed away at her home. 2406 North Pennsylvania. Thursday p. m. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. PENTECOST—LOIS , D.—Wife of Luther M. mother of Idabell Kaylor. John Arnold. Lillian Avery of Indianapolis, and Nella Buckman of Providence. R. I„ passed away at her home Thursday. Services at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards, In Memoriam* FEUCHTER—In loving remembrance of our dear father, Carl Feuchter. who departed this life thirteen years ago today. DAUGHTERS HAZEL AND ALLIENE. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 3226-28 Shelbv 8t DR-3570 ni /-'!✓' C FLOWER SHOP K 1 1 H K S Quick Service. Artistic 1 Designs Phone Rl-8421 FINN BROS. Funeral Home * 639 N. Meridian St IA-1835^ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEIN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY&TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOTWrUSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J C WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found WHITE toy Fox terrier, male, biown head. bob tail, harness. “Teddy." CH-0357-M, MAN’S POCKET WATCH Plain gold. Reward. JACK PENNELL. City hospital. TRAVELING BAG—In or near Ft. Harrison, Saturday, 5:30 p. m. Reward. CH-5411. PEARL Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Tuesday evening. Engraved E. COVAL. Reward. WA-4853. 5 Personals PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 309 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 DETECTIVES tor domestic affairs. CAPITOL SECRT SERVICE CORP., New management. LI-1200. FALSE TEETH—Repaired. 75c up: new set $7.50 up; guar. RI-1250. 626 K. of P. ROSE REMY has beautiful hats; special prices; remodeling 811 Occidental bldg DANCE to have a good time—Join our Classes. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Industrial Home employ and care for the needy. Please call trucks. RI-6622. $75 BL6ND TRANSFORMATION. Will sacrlfice. S2O. 833 Park. RI-9930. LEARN to ie easily, quickly, at STOOKMAK JDIOS. RI-1610. RELIABLE cou. desires rooming house jam apartment to **r for In exchanr' rent; man employed. Reference. T

__ ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists

Beautiful Funerals At Common Sense Prices! There is positively no reason why the average family, needing every available dollar for the necessities of living, should be forced through family pride, to spend a very large sum for a funeral when one of their loved ones dies. Walter T. Blasengym’s Funeral Home is able to provide a complete funeral for as little as SIOO. And this is a dignified funeral, with a really beautiful casket. other complete fg— Complete Funeral funeral prices run up from this fig- 'WgPlf (W ith $i 0^7.50 ure. Most of the SHF Casket) _L /i “ ■ cost of any fu- mk Cost includes casket and neral is in the ' ; > vsS outside burial case, erarasket. The $360 balming, splendid hearse funeral even pro- j|| and two beautiful seven-* vides a time-defy- gg L* passenger limousines, ing, air -sealed ' <,’• funeral direction, as well grave vault, as as such accessories as r well as a magmfi- Jjli slumber blanket, crepe, cent casket. fMmtkWW* Jjjigm palms, etc. Only cemeWp trill nn HtfS JB| tery char ? es are extra, . hc will c/o ,-*sv jJ§Ss|| and these can not be Anywhere mmm®. estimated in advanoe. Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 Shelby Street. DR-2570,

IJNSJT RUCT^I ID NS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning; newest and best school Journeymen Barbers’ Edu. School 342 E Wash, FREE HAWAIIAN each new . student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2108 Roosevelt ave. ’BEST BY TEST.” INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 908 New City Trust Bide RI-0777 HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE. 18 W, MARKET. ROOM 207. HELP WANTED ~ 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Young man between 21 and 26 years of age. Must be high school graduate, unemployed at present and willing to work for a future. State phone number and past experience. Salary. Box K-101, Times. MANAGER We have an opening in our Springfield office for a man of proven ability in the vacuum cleaning business. Must be capable of organizing and handling crews of men and be an expert closer. To such a man we will guarantee SIOO per month with unlimited possibilities. Write past record to Box No. K-147. Times. EARN WHILE LEARNING oarber trade in STATE approved school Ben’s College of Barber Science. 472 W Wash HIGH-CLASS men who will’ work to sell life. H. and A. Apply OLD EQUITY INS. CO. 431 Occidental Bldg.. Indianapolls. TELEPHONE ticket salesmen for military ball. Room 144 Hotel Roosevelt. BOY (colored) to run newsstand: commission basis. Box K 141, Times. WANTED—Good colored 4-piece orchestra: cheap. BE-0490. 14 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG LADIES (2) neat and intelligent, high school education for position traveling to Texas. California and return. Transportation expenses furnished Salary if vou qualify. Also 1 voung lady with light office experience. See MR WHIT ACKER. Linden Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER—To take care of 2 children age 5 and 4. and manage home. Good home with responsible people. State age. experience and references. You will be treated as one of the family with permanent connection. Box k-143. Times. REFINED educated woman for demonstration work Opportunity for advancement. Apply 510 Merchants Bank. 5 LADIES— 1 18-30) $6 salary and good bonus to start 38 N Penn. Rm. 334. LADY—General housework in country. Home small wages. References. DR-0594. HOUSEMAIDS—Positions ojien. apply immediately. PARAMOUNT. 336 K of P. Bldg, Licensed. _____ 15 Wanted—Male or Female MERIDIAN. N., 1723—1-room furnished apartment. Party with references, who will care for rooming 'house Husband must be employed. TA-1487. MEN AND WOMEN, notise-to-house canvassing; good profits: small investment: sales guaranteed 131 S Illinois 16 Situation!* Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc va I furnish boilfast or silk thread 2045 College. HE-2554 MIDDLE AGE LADY—Housework or care of sick or aged people. 1926 Wilcox. ~rTntals 17 Furnished Rooms _____ CARROLLTON, 1505—1st floor room, sun porch, private bath, separate entrance. RI-4736. CENTRAL—Pleasant summer room; private home: meals optional. HU-3112. COLLEGE 3222—Nice room; quiet; large wardrobe: private home; shady yard Reasonable ILLINOIS N., 1907—Attractive room, well ventilated: constant hot water; refined home. Reasonable. ILLINOIS.”29SS—Large room. 2 beds, suitable for 2 young men. Rent reasonable. MASSACHUSETTS. 703. APT. s—Cheerful, clean, constant hot water. Widow s apartment. $2.25. After 2 p. m. __ OHIO. E., 407—Lodging. 15c: beds. 25c. Hot and cold water. Clean rooms. PENN.T N.. 1727—Newly furnished room, clean, 3 windows, close to bath. Reasonable. RUCXLE. 3256;—Front bed-living- 4 windows, twin beds: garage. Breakfast optional. TA-1125. WASHINGTON. W„ 359—Outside rooms, 50c up. Double or single: weekly. $2, $3, 30TH.. W.. 1234—Light airy front room, private home. 3 meals, laundry; $4 wk. 34TH. E.. 37—Large’ front room: 2 windoms; across from Shortridge. TA-1494. 4500 NORTH—Front room. 1 or 2; Barage. breakfast optional Reasonable: busline; carline. HU-4015. CLINTON HOTEL Desirable sleeping rooms S2; also housekeeping, modern 29 Virginia ave. “Downtown.” ROOM, adjoining bath: private entrance. Meridian bus. Beautiful private home: garage. HU-6288. . 17-a Hotels. Resorts. Inns SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st : clean outside rooms. $2.50 up. Running water: showers or tubs. Harbour Hotel ® l n 7 t hot, cold water. Low rates. _ Coronado Hotel ,‘ n 56 , N cle. Clean outside rooms: running water. baths. Daily. 75c up: weekly. $3 up. LI-1637. Dearborn Hotel Special rates to Speedway visitors: convenient. 3208 E. Michigan, CH-7550. HOTEL. 124 E. New York St., rooms $2 wk. up: clean, modern: walking distance. * HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern note< service. As low as $3 a day: 910 week 750 N Meridian LI-2351 18 Housekeeping; Rooms $2.50, $3 — rrH, E„ 30—Large 1-room front apartment; constant hot water; walking distance. LI-6827 ALABAMA. N.. 1104—Clean, large, cool room: everything furnished: $2.50. S3 LI-6082. BEVILLE. N . 829—Sleeping or housekeeping room: next bath: private entrance Man or couple CENTRAL. 2140—Desirable front room; kitchenette: near bath: nice. clean Adults. DAVIDSON, N.. 319—2 clean, furnished connecting rooms; sink: across from oath. Reasonable. DELAWARE ST.. N.. 527—Large front room and kitchenette: well furnished: reason_able. _ iHMHB <O9 (E. Wash, jfar I -Cozy, cool .overstuffed:®'sink: private m gJ vge; phone; utilities.

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INROtKCEMERTt ; f '■■■■■. if 3 Funeral Directors, Florist®

RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms ILLINOIS N., 2339—1, 2, 3-rm. apartments, $3 50; 3-room apartments, $5.50. Everything furnished. HA-4P28-M. MERIDIAN. N„ 1723-S3 to $5: nicely furnished front room, kitchenette apartment. TA-1487. OAKLAND. N.. 652—Cosy. 2 rooms] bath] ■ink. garage; everything furnished. CH-oo3B-J. 15TH ST., E., 652—3 rooms, newly decorated: overstuffed: accommodate 3. 4 adults: utilities. $5.50. College carline. 30TH, W., 610—3 unfurnished rooms, private bath and entrance. Redecorated: couple 516, LOVELY cool Woodruff. 608~M~Dr.' extra large room, kitchenette, furnished. $5.50. Porch. CH-4108. 19 Rooms with Board • H n s M F‘T ON 'j J o33—Cozv room; excel- : lent board, laundry, private entrance; I cH?2616-R lleßeS ‘ 2 men ’ * 5 eBCh; 1 ' sß * LEXINGTON AVE.. 900—Room, modern 3523 P j 3 meas and laundry; $6. DR--1 N “ i 2B f —Good room; shower; good 9024 1S- DriviieKes - lst w ’ e ek free. LIPRIVATE L° c t r T l ■ meals optional; business couple: $6.50 week, HA-2810-J. Warns Ads Accepted Till 10 p m. ~ Unfurnished Apartments $18; HEAT, water furnished: Blake 240" 3-room apartment. RI-3914. ’ Efficiency Apts., $25 v,^ rge r. Painted walls: automatic Illinois Frißdaire and utilities. 1530 n! ALABAMA. 1445 N.—3 Large rooms* all 6046 tI6S Bnd heat furnished: 520- ’ Ll* *Z®®ET7 e - j 5104 -' 4 rooms, bath. S2O 4 V modern * furnished kitchen; only RUCKLE 2058—3 rooms, bath” porjfees _-~yj ds ' garage, heat, water HE-r042. * 2805—Desirable 6 rooms~2 bedS' RI 7243 1C refl 'ißeratlon, heat. . 5822 E. Washington LFL-5805 bedroom apartments. 310—543.75. EAST~9Yh- ST'.. 653—*21.00 flvS^ssS weens °" er duDlex: vard Porches. 108 E 13th . S3 9 SO-342 SA Meridian, Sis~ob-Sl2s’.CXfc BEAUTIFUL bdrni apt : t*le bath shower; _s3s. 2-bdrm , S4O. LT-3164. TA-0335. Bellingham 5 Balsam: bedroom apartments. S3O to $35. See custodian. Indianapolis Rental Agency n.Slin w,d . e furnished and D”LIfIffIRTMeMT ReNTfK BUREfflf Apartments in all oarts ol the city; n ?S?- rtat,on t 0 Inspect apartment*, tiall HE-1237 or Rl-1371. day or night. F °R colored Douglas Court.’ 21st & Blvdl nl $22 50. Includes util. See custodian. FOR colored Jackson Ct.. 1222-24 Cornell. S2O. includes utilities See custodian. FOR colored, Dunbar Court. 1022 N West at.. $22,50, Includes util See custodian. 22 Unfurnished Houses $7. MORRIS. W.. 208—3 rooms; $lO, Wisconsin. 315-21—5 rooms; garage. RI--0645. $7; SPRING ST., 517—3-room house; good condition: gas lights, water. sl2; COMMERCE, 1924 (12th. Tecumseh) —o rooms modern except furnace; near Tech, DR-6785-M, ’ sl3; MADISON. 1515—5-room; newly decorated: water paid; near school. DR--6425-R, sl4; WALCOTT. N. 420—6-room double; excellent condition; near 4 schools. CH-0690 sl7 Mo., 6-Rm. Modern Dbl. 1626 S. Randolph. LI-7491. ■* Gregory & Appel, Inc. : $22.50; D'QUINCY, 302 N.—s-room modern apL double; fenced yard; garage. IR$25: RUCKLE. 2822—6-room modern double; A-l condition: garage: adults. HA-4384-J. 3033 N. ARSENAL—4 Rooms: water pd., sl2. 243 S. Oakland. 4 rooms water pd., $lO. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. LI-736 U BOLTON. 59 N. (Irvington)—B-rm. mod. single. Sacrifice for $25. RI-9548. CAPITOL, 2624’ N— 6-ROOM DOUBLE. MODERN. OARAGE. EUCLID. 1425 N.—s-<m. strictly mod. bung. Hwd. floors. Side drive to garage; S3O per month. RI-6412. GALE. 1023 N.--6-room modern single and farage Reduced to S2O. J. S. CRUSE. NC. RI-6412. GALE, n! 2942-46—6-4 rooms: modern: garages: all redecorated; water paid. RI- 3759. KENWOOD, 3741—6-rm. modern; garage: water pd.: S2O. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO.. 114 N. Delaware. LI-8565. LASALLE, N. 562—Corner stucco bungalow; 4 rooms; in-a-door: $25. water. RI--7242. ___ LEEDS. 238—Double; 4 rooms: inside toilet. 510.50- water paid: garage LOCKERBIE ST. <fc LIBERTY—S-room cottage* strictly modern; water paid: sl6. LI-6080. M'LEAN PL.. 30—4 rms„ SB. Pershing. 719 N., 4-rm. single; will decorate: SB. New York. 1814 w.. 6 rms.. garage. *ll. RI--7725. MEREDITH. 3027—Double bungalow. 4 rooms, bath, garage, nice yard: only sl6. OSTRCIM LI-7446 NEW JERSEY. N.. 2925—8-room, strictly modern: $35, formerly S6O. LI-3973. 3716 E. NEW YORITST. $8.00: 3-rm. semi-mod. dbl.; water pd. A. J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Delaware 2317 NOLAN—6-rm. modern, $25. 3906 E. Michigan. 5-rm. modern, *l7. FRANK S. CLARK. 212 N. Delaware. LI-6035. OLNEY. N.. 2407—5-room modern, redecorated. double garage. $17.50; water _ paid. PARKER AVE.. 402—5-room modern, newly decorated; garage, water pd.; reasonable, RURAL. N. 603—6-rm. mod.; gar.; exceptional val.; $25. O. J. SMITH REALTY' CO„ 114 N. Delaware. LI-8565. RURAL. N. 1129; Markeu E. 1531: 6-room doubles: water paid; sl6, sls. WA-2815. SINGLETON. 2013-19 —- 5-4-room semi-mod-ern: nice yards: garages; water paid. DR-7703-R. _ ST. CLAIR. E.. il 20—Modern: \h; 8 rooms, garage; *ls. water paid. Near Kroger’s. £ TUXEDO. N.. 5-room modern double: breakfast room, awning, garage. CH-045Q-W. 16TH. E., 3705—6-room modern double, facing Bookside park: good condition; wate, paid: sl6. CH-6783-W. ' COLONIAL DUTCH EAST—A-l condition: 4 rooms, toilet and lavatory down: 2 bedrooms, dressing room and full Hath up. Garage. CH-5998.