Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 33

OCT. 19, 193*.

CATHOLIC BAZAR GROUPTO MEET Clergy to Discuss Final Arrangements at Session Today. Catholic clcrjry of Indianapolis will nv*rt at 330 this afternoon at Cathedral high school to compli r arrangements for the high school bazar Oct. 24-27. The Rev. Char ts Dufley. general chairman, will preside. The bazar will open at 230 W fi. ■ day with a card party at the K C nuditorium. where cards will be played also on Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons. i .e chairmen in charge are the R* v. J ph Bryan St. Rita's parish pastor the Rev. Joseph V. Somes, Holy Trinity parish pastor; the Rev. Hoi] Rosary parish | .tor, and the Rev. Arthur Piontkov -:i. Sacred Heart parish. The bazar will be held on the hi h school grounds and in the auditorium. Fourteenth and Meridian tm-ts. Supper will be served each m nt from 5 to 7. The Rev. Jam* Mcßarron of St. Joan of Arc church and the Rev. Augustine Sam-one. Holy Rosary’ church, are chairmen of the supper committee. The erection of twenty amusement booths and concessions stands on the grounds and in the auditorium v. ill start early next week under the direction o. the Rev. Joseph B. Tieman. of Cathedral, and the Rev. Raymond Marchino, of Little Flower church. Proceeds of the bazar will be applied on the high school debt which was underwritten by the Catholic parishes of the city in 1926 when the structure was built.

TONIGHT A BRAND NEW RADIO SHOW rw v yf fiiM PAv AILLHEY^' A SERIES OF DRAMATIC HUMAN EPISODES INVOLVING A MISSOURI GIRL AND 30Y WHO TRIED TO GRASH NEW YORK’S STREET OF SONGS. • MUSIC - DRAMA COMEDY Sponsored by Mohilgas & Mobiloil Dealers WFBM 9:45 p m. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

DRUGGISTS AMAZED AT DEMAND FOR NEW INDO-VIN MEDICINE; SALES GREATEST IN HISTORY

Larger Crowds Than Ever Before Now Flock Daily to Hook’s Drug Stores for This Modern Medicine. Day after day. INDO-VIN continues to ASTOUND this entire section. Druc- ii-ts and public alike say they never saw anything to equal this new. scientific mixture of Naum s Medicines, and. at the present time, larger crowds than ever before are flocking in daily to Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington St., Indianapolis, where Indo-Vm is being introduced to the public by the Indo-Vm Man in person. What Indo-Vin Is: Ar. advanced medicinal formula of 29 natural medicines, and not one a habit forming drug. It is taken alter meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and perm.tung the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will bring out awful impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been inside of you for a long time, causing you many days of misery vuth headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions and lazy, drowsy, ured feeling. It will cleanse your bowels tgradua dras c or severe' as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. Indo-Vin will relieve acid condition and make the stomach and digestive orc.ins sweet and clean. IT WILL give vou the greatest appetite you EVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE. INDO-VIN will act as a diuretic to sluggish kidneys and ilush out quantities of impurity that may have been causing BACKACHE, SHARP PAINS and RISING AT NIGHT Relieves children from bed-wetting in a lew days. IT WILL make your liver more active: will worn the old bile from the liver, thus relieving spells of biliousness and sick headaches, strengthens the nerves by natural means without harmful drugs. RELIEVES rheumatism and neuritis by driving out the metabolic poisons that cause the awful aches •nd pains, giving quick relief.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY P M 4 Oft—Adventure hour c*bh> WABC. Interview ' NBC ; WEAF A. Pearce and Gan* iNBC) WJZ. 415—Jackie Heller NBC) WJZ. Skippy” CBS WABC Tom Mix ' NBC I WEAP. 4: JO—Wm Lundeil iNBCi WEAR Sieging Ladv NBC W’JZ. 4 45—Miniature. CBS. WABC Ivory S'amp Cuib 'NBC' WEAF s:oo—Thrills of Tomorrow NBC WEAF Berber's orchestra NBCi WJZ H V Kaltenbom (CBS WABC 5:15 Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim • CBS! WABC 5 Ift—F . übal! reporter >CBS WABC. News, vocal <NBC> V.F.AF Vocai and orchestra NBC WJZ. 5 45—Lowell Thomas NBC WJZ. E:.;- Batchelor. sketch (NBC) 6:oo—Arr.os 'n’ Andv iNBC WJZ Mvrt and Marge 'CBS' WABC. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn <NBC> WEAF. Just Plain Bill 'CBS. WABC Plantation Echoes NBC WJZ 6:3ft—Barer, a dera .CBS' V.'ABC Bed Da i* NBC' WJZ 6 45—Boake Carter CBS) WABC. Frank Buck 1 NBC WEAF Dangerous Paran. NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Concert NBC WEAF Easy Aces CBS. WABC Irene R.ch NBC' WJZ 7:15 Edwin C HI. 'CBS. WABC. Grace Haves 'NBC. WJZ. 7 30—Elder Michaux and Congregation ■CBS. WABC Ai Goo'iir.an s orchestra: soloists NBCi WJZ 8 00—March of Time (CBS' WABC. Waltz Time .NBCi WEAF Ph:: Harris orchestra. Leah Rav i NBC WJZ g 30—One Night Stands 'NBCi WEAF Phi! Bak‘r. Beiascos orchestra NBCi WJZ Hollywood Hotel CBS' WABC. 9:0(5 First Nigh ter NBC' WEAF. Show iNBCi WJZ 9 30—Gothic Choris’ers NBC WEAP. Jewish program 'NBC' WJZ. Kate Smith CBS' WABC 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS. WABC Geo Holmes. I N S (NBCi WEAF. 10:15—L:t!e Jack Littles orchestra iCBSi WABC j.... Crawford. organist (NBC) WEAF. ... „ Gene and Gler.n .NBC WM AO 10 30—Martin's orchestra .NBC' WEAF Jollv Coburn's orchestra .NBC) WJZ. 10 45—Nelson's orehs*ra (CBS' WABC 11.00—Montclair orchestra NBCi WJZ. Dream Singer: dance orchestra .NBC. WEAF Jaroues Renard’s orchestra (CBSI W’ABC 11:30 Hollv rood On the Air (NBC) WEAF. Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (12.50) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comoanr) FRIDAY P M 4 o—Hawaiian*. 4 15—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Circle Melodies. 5 30—Film flashes. s:4s—Spareribs. s:so—Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News iCBSi. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6 15—Football reporter (CBS). 3o—Democratic Countv Committee. 6:3s—Bohemians. 6:40 Republican County Committee. 6 45—Bohemians. 7.oo—Easy Aces .CBS' 7:ls—Edwin C Hill iCBS). 7 30 —Court of Human Relations (CBS). B:oo—March of Time (CBS'. 8:30—Hollywood Hotel iCBSi. 9 30—Kate Smith's Swannee Music ' CBC). 10 00 —Mvrt and Marge iCBSi. 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10.30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:00—Jacques Renard orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11.45 Leon Bela.sco orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 Midnight—Sign oil.

DON’T MISS THE "MUSICAL . : 4 .• bf BOOK" • - .. sponsored by j BAUME “BEN-GAY"

Hear the old and new songs yon love best sung and played by Norman Cordon, Lucille Peterson, the Chorister’s Quartet, and Louis Kataman's fine orchestra. TONIGHT 7:30-8:00 WLW

MR. IV. W. WOLFE

IT WILL put a stop to the skin eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallowness or - ‘muddiness” that is due to sluggish liver, and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. The unfailing remedy for female complaints. INDO-VIN will make your stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make vou LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN. years younger than your real age. For instance, following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this vicinity, praising IndoVin, describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take t. Read these statements; Indianapolis Man Praises Indo-Vin MR. W. W WOLFE of 443 N. Sherman drive. Indianapolis, said: (photo appears above) ' For a period of about 35 years I had almost been a “wreck in health.'’ My bowels were always constipated, tn fact, this bowel trouble had gotten to be CHRONIC with me and 1 had become a CONSTANT USER of laxatives and physic*, and had to take something- tor ray bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT, anil I was always feeling bilious and sluggish and just didn't seem to have any life or energy left in my body. 1 never knew what it was to get a good night of rest, for mv nerves were 'on edge’ A 1.1. THE TIME. I tried a lot of medicine and expensive treatments, hut got NO RELIEF until I found Indo-Vin and three of it have changed me entirely. It gave my bowels a great cleansing and l never need a lkxatire or physic now. it has given me new

SATURDAY A. M 7 00—Pep club. 8 00—Cheer Up (CBS). 8 45—Eton Boys (CBS). 9 00—News .CBS 9 05—Mellow Momenta CBS' 9 15—Magic Hour. 8 30—Let a Pretend (CBS* 10 CO—Pe*e Wooierv orchestra ’CBS). 10 30—Children's program .CBS). 1") 45—Homemaker's Hour 11 15—Along the Volga CBS'. 11 30—Hoo*ir Farm. Circle. 12 00—(Noon —George Hall orchestra (CBS.. 12 30—Esther Velas Ensemble <CBS). 1 00—Dsn Rus-o orchestra CBSi. 1 30—Round Towners CBSi. 3 00—Charw.ette (CBS'. 2 3C—Captlvators (CBS 3 00—Ann Leaf a t the organ 'CBSi. 3 30—Alien Leaser orchestra .CBS/. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ine.) FRIDAY P M. 4 00—Al Pearce end his Gang (NBC). 4 15—Jack.e Heller (NBCi 4 30—An interview with William Lundeil i NBC.. 4 45—Afternoon Melodies. 5 00—Piams* 5 05—The Clock Turns Back 5 10—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Rob:n Hood. 5 45—Little Orpnan Annie 'NBCi. 6 00—Cecil and Sally 6 15—Ger.e and Glenn iNBC). 6 30—Red Davis iNBC). 6 45—Sport review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7 15—Democratic County Committee. 7:20—T0 be announced. 7:3o—The Intimate revue (NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—To be announced. B.ss—Republican Central committee. 9:00—Hollvwood Hilarities. 9 15—Black Ghosts. 9 30—Gothic Choristers .NBC). 10 00—The Newscaster 10:05—Bill Moon's orchestra. 10 15—Angelo Ferdinando’s orchestra iNBC.. 10:30—Freddie Martin’s orchestra (NBC). 11:0ft—Ralph Kirbery (NBC). 11:05—Felix and his orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Archie Bleyer's orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign of! SATURDAY A M. 6 30 —Morning Devotions. 6 45—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC) 8 45—Mary Baker. 9 00—Annette McCullough (NBC). 9:ls—Morning Melodies. 9 25—The Newscaster. 9 30—Morning Parade (NBCi. 10:00 —The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons (NBC). 10:30—Melody Mixers (NBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne club. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—T0 be announced. I:oo—The Newscaster. I:os—Radio Rally. I:4s—Notre Dame-Carnegle Tech football game.

Fishing the Air

"Down Hearted Blues,” sung by Mildred Bailey, will be the vocal feature of the Plantation Echoes program with Willard Robison and his Deep River orchestra Friday at 6:15 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. Percey Hemtis, as the judge, and Howard Smith, as clerk of the court, will ask the radio audience jury to decide on a case entitled ‘‘Too Young to Know Better” during the ''True Story Court of Human Relations” program over IVFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The third broadcast in the season’s "March of Time” senes will bring a dramatic review of the week’s news highlights over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m.. Friday.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Broadcast from Tokio. 6:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Plantation Echoes. 7:00 —Columbia—Easy Aces. NBC (WEAF)—Concert. 7:3o—Columbia —True Story court. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Phil Baker. Columbia—Hollywood Hotel. 9:OS—NBC (WEAF)—First Nighter drama. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ*—The Jewish hour. Columbia —Kate Smith.

Kay Francis, dark-eyed star of the First National lot. will visit the gay and melodious "Hollywood Hotel” in the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Friday. “Unfinished Business,” a three-act drama with an unexpected ending, will be the First Nighter broadcast Friday at 9 p. m. over WLW and an XBC network. Excerpts from Mendelssohn's malestic oratorio. "St. Paul.” sung by contralto soloist, and "Rise and Shine.” offered bv the ensemble, will be highlights of the Gothic Choristers program Fridav at 9:30 p. m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

Now Being Introduced at a Price Every Person Can Easily Afford. life and energy and my complexion Is healthy looking now and I have some real color in my face, and even my eyes are brighter. My nerves are strong and steady now. and I can go to sleep and I never wake up until the next morning. This medicine is a ■wonder’ and I gladly endorse it.” Awful Rheumatism MR. JOHN HUGHES of 2114 E. Plum St., New Castle. Ind., said: (This Is just ONE of the many letters from all over this section.) “Those agoniiing rheumatic pains centered right in the joints of my knees, and sometimes I was down in bed all doubled up with misery. Had to walk with a cane ALL THE TIME. Took medicine upon medicine. but kept on suffering and got to where I didn't know what to do for myself. I heard about Indo-Vin and I got this medicine and I took it. It helped me FROM THE START and gradually the rheumatism began to move right out of my body. Now I can walk without the cane. Have gone back to work and feel like I never had a sick day in my life. I will praise this medicine every chance I get.” A Stomach Victim MR JOHN PRAKE of 1421 S. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, said: “For TWO YEARS I hud been in an awful state of health. My stomach was always upset and I was simply FULL of gas after my meals, and this gas even had its effect on my heart and the least little thing would exhaust me and take my breath away. I was subject to dizey spells. I got Indo-Vin and this medicine started to. work inside of me before the FIRST bottle was half used. It had a wonderful action on my stomach and it stopped ail the terrible gas pains and the misery around my heart, and the dizzy spells never come over me any more. Tn fact, it improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all poor suffering people.” Not Expensive Todav Indo-Vin is being shipped In CARLOAD LOTS to Chicago. Philadelphia and other great centers; produced in such large volume that we can Introduce this high-quality medicine at prices lower than you would pay for many ordinary medicines. Costs only a FEW CENTS A PAY' to rake Indo-Vin. *o if vou are rnn-d"wn. have tired, sleepy feeling, or headachy, sick and bilious, you certainly owe iN to yourself to give this new. advanced medicine a trial. NOW BEING introduced to large crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's Prug Store. Illinois and Washington Streets. Also sold by all leading druggists in every nearby town throughout this whole Indianapolis section. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 00—To be announced. 4 15—Tom. Mix 4 3ft—Singing Ladv 'NBCI. s:4s—Jack Armstrong 5 Oft—Music bv Divano. 5 15— Ai and Pete, harmony team. 5 30 —Bob Newhali 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC 6 00—Amos ’n' Andv (NBC). e 15—Lum and Abner comedy team. 6 30—Paul Pierson and orchestra. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise NBC>. 7 00—Gibson hotel dance orchestra. 7 15—Henry Thies and orchestra. 7 30—Baume Bengue program. 8 00—Waltz Time 'NBC 8 30—Zero hour. 9 Oft—First Nighter (NBC). 9:3o—Ro3mios. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—To “be announced. 10 30—Castle Farm orchestra 11 00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra 11:30—Hollywood on the Air (NBC>. 12.00 Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A M. 12.30—Sign cff. ’ SATURDAY A M. 6 00—The Nation's Family Praver period. 6.ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 6:4s—Pollock and Lawnhurst (NBC). .7:00 —Radio Citv organ iNBC). '7:ls—Organ Reci’al. 7:3o—Cherrio 'NBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson .Hymns of Al! Churches. 8 15—Jimmv Arlen. baritone. B:3o—Mail bag. 8 45—Louis John Johnen. bartitone B:ss—News flashes. 9:oo—Mrs. Suzanne Llttieford. 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Sandra Roberts, blues singer. 9.4s—Rhvthm Jesters. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars <NBC). 10:15—Bailev Axton. tenor 10:30—Melody mixer 'NBC). 10'50—Time announcement. 11:00—To be announced. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Business news 12 45—To be announced 1:00—Ohio State-Coigate football game 1 30—To be announced. 2:oo—Radio Plav BUI (NBC'. 2:3o—Week-End review iNBC). 3 30—John Barker, baritone. 3:45—T0 be announced

WILL FIGHT IS LOST BY HUGH VALENTINE City Man Not to Share in $1,000,000 Estate. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19. The claim of Hugh M. Valentine, 4220 North Capitol aVenue, Indianapolis, to the $1,000,000 estate of his cousin, Hugh McAfee, 87, Pittsburgh glass manufacturer, today had been dismissed in orphans court. Judge Edward C. Chalfant held that McAfee was mentally competent when he made the will which gave most of the estate to churches and charities. The action was a mere formality as Judge Chalfant expressed the opinion in court that Mr. McAfee was competent as testified by two of Mr. McAfee's physicians and several business associates. Mr. Valentine contended that a sum of money given him several years ago was not a settlement of his portion of the estate, but merely a gift.

GIBERSON'S NEPHEW ACCUSED OF THEFT Fugitive, IG, Is Returned to Reform School. Benjamin Giberson, 16* nephew of Ernest "Red” Giberson, convicted slayer, was arraigned before Criminal Judge Fi'ank P. Baker today on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Young Giberson is alleged to have robbed an apartment shortly after escaping from the boys reform school at Plainfield. Despite the youth's pleas to- be sent to the state reformatory, Judge Baker ordered him returned to the reform school. “I’ll escape again if you don't send me to the reformatory,” young Giberson threatened. He explained in answer to Judge Baker's questioning that he already had "arranged for outside help.”

SCHOOL PAPER GROUP DISCUSSES PROBLEMS Round Table Talks Feature Session at Franklin College. By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 19.—Round table discussions of high school newspaper and yearbook problems were held here today in the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana High School press Association and Journalistic Teachers and Advisers’ Association at Franklin college. Discussion leaders were Mrs. Henrietta Miller, Connersville; H. McCabe Day, Huntington; Miss Ella Sengenberger, Indianapolis; Miss Madeline Gullion, Rushville, and Miss Rowena Harvey, Ft. Wayne.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COSI IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 1058 is given lor CASH or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for Dart of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis ORDERING WANT ADS The Times maintains a Highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helnfut suggestions and det .rmined always to be of the utmost se —ice to everv advertiser Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts vou in instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient vou mav oring vour ad ro THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W MARYLAND or vou mav mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive trer>‘lnn VIT A L STATISTICS Bovs Harold and Margaret Collins. Coleman hospital Emerson and Clara Bailev 2102 Gent Melvin and Frances Coos. Co.emand hospital Theron and Marv Hauk. Coleman hospital. Paul and Marv Howard Coleman hospital. William and Dorothv Hudson. Coleman hospital. Irv in and Amelia Huggins. Coleman hospital.

VITAL STATISTICS Births Eugene and Anna Khismaxm. Coleman hospital C3rl and Margaret Mefford. Coleman hospital E-. ere:t and Millie Rice. Coleman hospital. Clarence and Airr.ee Riplev. Coleman hospital. John and Rose Bailsman. Coleman hospital Raymond and Hazel Redenbach. Methodist. hospi' al Perry and Gertrude Goldstein Methodist hospital. George and Louise Holler. Methodist hospital Francis and Alice Boling. Methodist hospital. Robert and Ruth Schutte. Methodist hospital. Girls John and Georgetta Casor.. Methodist hospital Fred and Helen Farlow 1427 Gross Owen and Hazel Amos. 229 South Trowbridge Donald and Helen Lamphere, Coleman hospital. Lawrence and Bethsheba McNav, Coleman hospital . Marion and Lillian Parmerlee. Coleman hospital. C.oris and Bess Pitts, Coleman hospital. Arnold and Irene Sego. Coleman hosiptal. Verdie and Mabel Allen. 3722 East New York. Joseph and Mary Mvslinski, 3711 Creston drive Kenneth and June Brady. Methodist hospital. Deaths Bertha R. Arndt. 81. of 2325 East Garfield drive, carcinoma. John W. Moore. 84. of Central Indiana hospital, cerebral apopiexv Harold Manson Daubenspeck. 39. Methodist hospital, sarcoma. James Morris. 23, of 1516 Bundy place, skull fractured. Burner Walls. 53. of 3355 Hover, coronary occlusion George R. Sullivan. 8. city hospital, typhoid lever. Mary F Hessong. 77. of 6419 Carrollton, coronary occlusion. Henry Clay Milliken. 72. 2401 North Kevstone. chronic myocarditis. James Quirk. 13. citv hospital, general peritonitis. Elia Osborne. 67. of 2711 East Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage Emma Sterne Rauh. 73. of 3025 North Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Ida May Hamilton. 79. St. Vincent's hospital, fracture of right hip. Anna C Sanders, 56. citv hospital, third degree burns. Willard S. Kaufman. 39. Veterans' hospital. lobar pneumonia. John Wallace. 78. Methodist hospital, coronary occlusion John Lightford, 64. of 2738 North Kevstone. cardio vascular renal disease. Shellie Pulliam. 59. citv hospital, chronic nephritis. Abalan W. Joseph. 49. of 3739 East New York, coronarv occlusion. Dora Mav Hale. 56. of 3718 East New York, chronic myocarditis. Plumbing Permits C. W. Burris. 2137 North Jefferson, four fixtures. Jos S. Lauber. 629 Lockerbie, one fixture. Mason-Schenck, 5606 Lowell, one fixture. Broad Ripple Plumbing Company. 6420 Cornell, two fixtures. F. Cross, 3514 Prospect, one fixture. F. Cross. 1344 West Thirty-fourth, one fixture. M. A. Armistead. 1148 West Twentyfifth. four fixtures. Charles Waltz. 745-47 Massachusetts avenue, one fixture. Charles Waltz. 3018 Central, two fixtures Harrv Barker, southwest corner Guilford and Forest lane, one fixture. Harrv McCann, southwest corner Brookvtlle road and East Washington, two fixtures.

ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices CLIFFORD . BESSIE LEONA Wife of George O. Clifford, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson of Anderson, Ind., passed away Friday morning. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 3:30 p. m. F riends inv i ted. Burial Crown Hill. DAVIS, JAMES Vi. —Beloved husband of Ida Davis of 919 North Oakland ave., passed away Thursday. Oct. 18, at the residence. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 20. at 2 p. m at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 North Meridian. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. GRABNER, FRANK—Husband of Angela Grabner. passed away Thursday evening, age 50 years. Funeral services Saturday. 9 a. m. at the Holy Trinity church. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the residence. 910 North Holmes avenue. CONKLE SERVICE. JOSEPH, MARGARET-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Joseph of 2007 Shelby st., passed away Oct. 18. Besides the parents she leaves six brothers and sisters Friends mav call at the residence any time. Funeral services Sunday 2 p. m. Burial New Crown. Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE. MARSHALL, GEORGE W.—Age 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. James U. Mar-'mi! p-"* brother of Charles B. and Harry W., passed away Oct. 18. 1934. Remains at w. Johnson Funeral Home, 1301 McMillan street, Cincinnati, O. Funeral services 9:30 am., Indianapolis time. Saturday. Oct. 20, at St. Xavier Church. Cincinnati, O. MARTIN, CHARLES E.—Beioved father of Mrs. Georgia Radcliff, Mrs. Grace Freeland Louis and Charles Jr. and brother of Mrs. Anna E. Savior, departed this life Thursday, age 73 years. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 20, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station st.. at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence, 2730 Chester ate., until the hour of the funeral. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. MILLIKEN, HENRY C. SR.—Died at his home on Kevstone avenue Monday evening. Funeral Friday, 2 p. in., from Bethel A. M E. church. Interment Crown Hill. C. M. C. WILLIS & SON SERVICE MIX. MRS. AUGUSTA, of 2155 Winter ave.. beloved wife of Frank Mix. and mother of William Mix and Sophia Lutz, departed this life Friday. Funeral notice later. For further information call MOORE & KIRK, CH-1806, MORIARTY. THOMAS—Father of John T. Moriarty. brother of Mrs. Nora Higgins and Maurice Moriarty, passed away Thursday, Oct. iB. at the residence of his son. 1414 E. Vermont st. Funeral Monday. Oct. 22. 8:30 a. m., from the son s residence. Services Holy Cross chitrch. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SHEARER. ALPHA J.—Widow of Charles W. Shearer and mother of Goldie Gieger, of Gables. Mich.; Charles A. Shearer, Mrs. Nellie Lorton, George 1., Albert J. and Clarence Shearer passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral at residence. 1968 N. Keystone. Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call Friday and Saturday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. SMITH, EDWARD J.—Husband of Grace Smith, father of Robert D.. grandfather of Dolores, passed away Thursday, Oct. 18. Funeral services at the Centenary Christian church. 2 p. m. Saturday. Oct. 20. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL HOME. 1219 N. Alabama st.. anv time Friday and at the church from 1 till 2 Saturday. [Greensburg (Ind.) papers please copy.l TAYLOR. MARGARET M.-Beloved wife • of Leslie G. Tavlor. mother of Mrs. Rose Ilton. George and Paul Taylor, passed awav at the residence. 4901 Hillside ave.. Thursday morning. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. 1-a Lodge Notices I. O. O. F. called meeting at Brookside lodge hall. I. O. O. F. No. 818. Saturday 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother EDWARD SMITH. WOOD ANDREWS, N. G

3 Funeral Directors, Florists RUSSELL A. ABDON 1807 N. Illinois . TA-1847. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. Planner & buchanan 25 W. Fail Creek Drive. TA-4400. grinsteiners 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 james'f bailey KREGELO & BAILEY HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N. Meridian. HA-0551. HA-0552. GEO. W. USHER 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 PURSE—Return pictures and keys valuable to owner only. No questions asked. 624 North Illinois. No. 4. LI-7073, PIT BULL, white, brindle markings. MIKE Vicinity 43rd-Kessier. Reward. WA-2500 POi-ICE DOG; chain collar. Rex.” Thompson’s Kennels. New Augusta. 31-J or MRS HAXCH. Lincoln Hotel. Regard WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—Pr: color: newly plucked: white collar, answers name •Dusky"; vicinity 43:d and Kessler. Reward HU-5344 LOST—Black patent leather purse containing glasses, reward MISS PAGE. P.I-5551 LOST—Small brown biilfoid. containing money 2 cards HU-6473 Rev ard LOST—Black sample case R ward. No questions askec. DR-6334. 1139 Reid place. LOST—Ket t ir. pocket kev ring folder Reward 1215 State Life bldg LOST- Diamond *r:s: watch. Name Euba Pittnell” on back. Reward TA-2342 BLACK police dog legs tar. Prince Reward. 2423 N. Capitol. HU-2488 LOST— Thursday Shell rim glasses. Reward. Phone TA-1604.

ANNOUNCEMENT* 1 5 Personals STUDENTS GRADUATED from the International Beauiv A Barber School ar tn demand because Os their efffciepi oua.ifi.-ativitis —.uw fee 342 E Wash. FALSE ttn repard. 75c up New p..te *7 50 DR CARTER 626 K P Bldg Rl-1250 WANTED—IOO men 'o have their ha’s c.eared, blocked. Isc. FIVE MINUTE SHOp_3l S. lilinols. WANTS to communicate with January ex. pectan; mother about ndop'lng child Reliable party. Times. Box K-281 PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ll-043H WT'sF-O Has a captivating quality ’’ lOi-i V 7 Refined hygetr.e for women Ask your druggist or mail 10c for trial and book. ‘The Knowledge She Missed” Amer. Chem Lab. Indnls . Ind DOROTHY KIZER former Chicago dancing teacher now with STOCKMAN I DANCE STUDIOS 6 Transportation $5 75 WORLD'S FAIR TOI'R Leave every Fis midnight, ret. Sun right, including transportation and hotel acc : 2 tickets to fair. UNITED BUS CaL RI-4232 217 S. Illinois lor reservation. MIAMI. FLA —Legion convention, c. Frt Oct. 19: Ret Oct. 27 525 round trip 217 S Illinois st. RI-4232 for jeserv GFNTLEM AN—Experienced driver wish** transportation to Phoenix. Arizona; share I expenses: references exchanged CH-5719. INSTRUCTIONS _ I?) Schools. Colleges. Tutoring HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments FREE. 18 W Market, room 207. _ HELP WANT ED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN to sell Grunow Radios. Refrigerators and Thor Washers. All or part time Liberal commissions. 3313 E Tenth Open evenings. SALESMAN WANTED APPLY ROOM 207. 18 W. MARKET ST. ! AGENT*:—Here's your chance. Have several good lines of merchandise. J. H MAYNARD. 324 Colonial Hotel. WANTED—SHINE BOY. - ILLINOIS. MEN-Unemployed, neat, age 25 to 47. to look after my business there in your home town. Come in or write MR PRATT. 745 Washington ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. MAN wanted ior Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write Immediately RAWLEIGH. Dept INJ-38-SA. Freeport. 111. TWO salesmen to leave city, transportation and expenses guaranteed. MR. BRONSON. 18 W Market. Rm. 207. Apoiy 8 p. m, tonight only. 14 Help Wanted —Female 2 WOMEN. 30 to 45. for pleasant well paying position. Must come with good recommendations. Apply at once. 405 New City Trust Bldg. _____ HOTTSJ7KEF n F ’.4 Gord home’, light work SI week. BE-4976-J JOBS wai'lng for Royal graduates; study beauty culture. Complete $19.85, Room and board free. ROYAL ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt bldg, 15 Wanted—Male or Fema'e MUSICIANS & entertainers for beer tavern work. In reply state lowest price & what you do. Address Box K-286. Times. COUPLE or woman with car: 2 rooms, garden, near city; rent exchange for occasional short transportation. TA-4459. 16 Situations Wanted WOMAN—37 vrs. old. has girl school age; wants position doing housework; capable of taking full charge; more for home than wages. 935 Church sh STUDENT will work In exchange for 2 rneals and 50c per day. Box K-288, Times. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 —CENTRAL, 3149—R00m, private home; garage optional; gentlemen preferred. TA-5000. ALABAMA. 1115 N.—Nice room; good heat; hot water; walking distance, $2. RI-5121. CENTRAL. 1626—2-room apartment; piano, overstuffed, steam heat. near bath: $5.50. HArOS9O. COLLEGE. 2713—Attractive front roonr studio couch: private home; garage; reasonable. _ DELAWARE. 1328 N.—Student or business woman to share room. Call LI-3974. DELAWARE. 2004 N. Pleasant homelike room, adjoining bath; call evenings. ILLINOIS. 624 N.. apt 3 —Large room; constant hot water; private home; steam heat. RI-5669. MERIDIAN, N., 2716 Living room, overstuffed, fireplace, alcove, bedroom; accommodate 2; 53.50 each. HA-4747-J NEW JERSEY. 1215 N—2 front sleeping rooms: good heat, hot water; reasonable. LI-3180. OHIO. 1524 E.—Lovely fro.e bedroom; bath adjoining: gentleman preferred; reasonable. RI-7222. PEI> ISYLVANIA. 801 N— Apt. 2: gentlem n; clean, warm comfortable room; next bath; walking distance; phone PENN. 815 N.*— 1 pleasant room adjoining bath, $3; garage space. $1 per month. ST JOE, 19 E . apt. 2—Front room: steam heat: pear bath: walking distance: privileges, ' WASHINGTON BLVD. 2820—Nicely furnished, warm room; shower: private home; garage. TA-3821. WOODRUFF PL.. 989 'E Dr"— Chee'rful front, homelike room; near car line Modern. Reasonable. 16TH. 648 E.—Warm, cheerful room in private home: ail conveniences. College car line. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms; also housekeeping; steam neat. 29 Virginia _Ave. LOVELY room: private home: all comforts: near blvd.. carline: garage WA-2164 WOODRUFF PL.. 887 W. DR—Attractive room: next bath; private home; garage. CH-0356-J. RENT AL S “ l?-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Teachers Welcome DEARBORN HOTEL Private rooms; also clubrooms. sections, meetings. 3208 E. Michigan st. _CH-7550. TEACHERS WELOME! Seminole hotel. 920 N. Alabama st.— Every room, shower; baths. Per day single, SI; double. $1.50. LI-1496. HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* ail comforts Ultra modern note /ervice As low as *3 a day: in week 7 50 N Meridian t,l-2351 SCHWENZER HOTEL —458 E. Washington st.: clean outside rooms. *2 50 up wklv.' running water; showers; tubs. HOTEL; 124 E. NEW YORK—Modern, outside rooms: S2 up; ‘,z sq. from Postoffice 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50. CENTRAL. 2244—5ma1l room; very clean; wonderful heat: utilities. HE-4627 ALABAMA. 2037 N.—Attractive apartment: 3 room studio; also large room; kitcher.ette. TA-5610, TA-1550. COLLEGE, 1336—2 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED: 1 LOWER FRONT. COMPLETE , 54, LI-8013 DELAWARE. 606 N— Modern lighthousekeeping and sleeping rooms; garage: shower optional RI-8215 FOUNTAIN SQUARE —2 large clean rooms; private bath, utilities. $5 50. 854 E. Morrls st, NEW YORK. 530 W.—Nice clear, modern sleeping and housekeeping rooms; garage. RI-8215. ORIENTAL 20 N.—Lovely furnished 2-room apartment; utilities; private entrance; nice yard; 2 adults. W’OODRUFF. 544. Middle Drive—Lovelv 2 rooms, next bath: newly redecorated: utilities; reasonable: adults. CH-3173. WASHINGTON, 1110 E— 2 connecting downstairs rooms: running water; utilities furnished; good heat. S4 50 19 Rooms with Board MERIDIAN. 1515 N—Nicely furnished room: running water: meals optional also bachelor apartment; parking. MORTON PL—Large home; twin beds; shower baths. Several voung men. 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6916. PERMANENT home for elderly person or semi-invalid: nurse's private home BE-2095-M. 21 Unfurnished Apartments *2O; 615 MADISON—2 3 4. rooms, nicely decorated: price melds nt. wt. DR-5013 $27.50: "DUNDEE.” cor Virginia and MeCartv sts Price includes heat gas. light* Frlgidaire DR-5C12 314 E ST CLAIR—2 room.; modern; utilities paid: in-a-door bed; S2O LI-7361. C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia ave. 108 E. 13tb • ■ *30.00-542..V> 4C2 N. Meridian . *45 00-*lzs OJS Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn sots. Free service and transportation, LI-5452. fIPrtRMNTRfNWtBUftffIO Apartment* tn %l) a’t* o) nt -tty tree transportation to inspect oartmen’ Call HE-1328 or Rl-1371 dav or n't*' FOR colored—Jackson Ct. 1222-24 Cornell: S2O: includes utilities. See cus-odian FOR colored uo.-gia Court 2it v Him Pi $22 50' inri'ides 'it ll -<* fj-or!tan 22 Unfurnished Houses *l2: COMMERCE 1922 12th and Tec urns* hi -5-room modern, except furnace: Tech DR-6785-W. SI4—HARLAN 8.. 1302—5-room modern; corner double: good condition HU-3623 SIS—WATER PAlD—Kevstone 5 N. 4 room*, bath, garage, yard. XR-3955.

MERCHANDISE

! ! TEACHERS ! ! SHOPPING GUIDE

RADIOS s.S&- ONLY I Reduced tc Reduced to I • I Philco 18- 88 R.C.A. ■'V’-Tube 18 "S' 50 I DEFIANCE. 5-tuoe r $ r table model JD.tD Echophone. 5-tube CQ j- i la • :; C . y,7. high- c)| table model V' ' bov Re. ar rrn e sn* •- - I.OU it,...,, v.r-r Majestic cab rr •>’. lot c an • ho, t ;; ‘ .. s ' •" FULL\ GUARANTEED—SOME CAN NOT BE TOLD FROM NE'A TERMS AS LOW AS 15c PER DAY METER PLAN ALL TESTED AND APPROVED si R&R STORES °S

HENDREN PRINTING CO. ™.?! tur r Big g-, RI-BM3 Fish Dinner. 25c; T-Bone Steak, French Fries. Salad Bread Bu’ter, Drink 35c Beer—Sanaw lches TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE. 1425 NORTH ILLINOIS _ , BREAKFAST SHOP Me specialize in hot and cold lunches. Short orae.s to full dinners Cocktail hour 4 to 7pm 133 East_ Mark*' Belcano Beauty Shop Ail lines ot beauty wor e. TT K -s- •.• r , Ll-9675. DINTY MOORES TAVERN Riley 0086 tor reservations or drive to 942 Fi Wavne Chicken and Spaghetti Dinners. Steaks. Barbecued Rib.-, Cocktail hour 5.30 lo 8 p m. USE NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY Rcnnneralize Your System Free Samples .iiui Literature. X. M. F CO . 127 East 01.10 St Kr-140i. For Pure Ice and Koiderols. LI-6443 Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Cos. CA , IFORNIA fruit" MARKET ’ 4401 East New York—lß-0096 Headquarters for Pure Cider. 39c gallon Wir.te; apple- 75c bushel and up _ STOKES FRIENDLY INN All Klnos ot Beer. Excellent Lunches 1825 College Arc TA-5453 T Williams Entertainment Promoters. Inc Music and ‘tertatn-x-i. u. iuiaino nrent for all occasions, dance- Complete iloor shows. _ 361' , INDIANA AVENUE IRISH HILL RESTAURANT Plate Lunches L’oc-25c—We Serve Beer ANTHONY ZARRAS. Proprietor. j’o2 West Maryland. -■ • Drink Your Stttidav Morning Cocktail and Beer at THE MERIDTAN TAVERN Soutn Meridian St.. Count’’ Line DR-7761-Ring 3. ;

CO., ; : =

SALVATION ARMY Major James Murph . Division Ccminanler. 24 S. Capitol. KI-9275. *' MARKET CONFECTIONERY Lundies, Sandwiches. Good Beer. 101 N. Alabama St. LI-0310. Mrs. Anton Geiger—Furs 12 L. 23rd. Remodeling. Repairing. HA-1883. Rugs, Drapes. Overstutfed Beautifully Cleaned "We Satisfy." Parrish Cleaners, 5836 E. Washington St., IR-4248 Enjoy good beer End cocktails combined with the be i ter:ainment n. town in a ielightiul atmosphere away from crowded downtown d.r t. The brightest and most popular place in town—AROUND THE CORNER TAVErcN. 418 East J :i'v-second DR. G. R WILLIAMS. 511 ROOSEVELT BLDG.. Will be out of his office Mondav and Tuesday attending convention. Drugless Physician Chiropractor—Electric Massage. LI-8019. LOU ANN BEAUTY SHOP In their new location, 2202*a Shelby St. Permanent Waving S2. *3 and 88. Call DR-7334. All kinds of beauty work. Anna M. Gruner. proprietor Good Food-Steaks and Chops—Sandwiches of All Kinds Quick f “r'ice. Claman’s Cafeteria, 14 S. Capitol Ave., LI-0086 Ziffrin Truck Lines, Inc. 1231 W. Morris St. LI-8521—L1-2945. _ y Matty Joe’s Exclusive Hat Shop Latest Stvles. Old liai Remodeled. $2. 408 Kahn Bldg RT-1701. : TAYLOR’S CAFETERIA Is a Good Place >0 Eat Meals 25c and up 448 t fl&i Welcome to the Tic-Toc Club 2602 East 10th St. Cocktail Hour. 4 to 6 p. m Miller’s Tavern, 124 West 30th Visit Our Cocktail Hour. 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Entertainment E\prv Night.

J 0 Hotel Washington HEADQUARTERS FOR Comfortable Rooms Light, Cheerful Rooms, \ Equipped With Every jIJ, wT (A Convenience —Reasonable Rates iDJL _\M-L GOOD FOOD Hotel Washington Try our food in the 34 E. Washington RI-7541 restaurant table

Oil Burners Baseburners, Heating Stoves. Kitchen-Kook Gasoline Stoves. C. Koehring, 882 Virginia Ave., DR-1417 EM . TEN T ave ß N Good Food and Beer—Sandwiches. 5109 East Tenth St. ~" Champion Auto Top and Body Cos. H. C. FRANK, Owner. General Auto Work. 13j0 8.-voicstde Aye. Shuck Garage and Service Station Geneiai Motor Repairing. 3209 E. 21,-t St. CH-2956. TEACHERS. IF YOU WANT A GOOD Chicken Dinner, Frogs or T-Bone Steak Call HA-1418. Best Food at R'-a J onable Price. 2127 N. Meridian. Teachers Welcome to Crow’s Hot Do-Nut Shop Try one. Best in Town 715 Massachusetts Ave. Elmer Ft -his. Rl-piltg RI-0746 BRUCE'S TEA ROOM—TEACHERS WELCOME 737 N. Pehn. Special Sunday din. er, 50c. Regular e- ening dinner. 40c and 50c. Chicken—T-Bone Seal: —B;<ked Harr —Soup— Salad and Pet ert. WELCOME GRAYSTONE TAVERN Good Music. Dancing No Cover Charts, Tr,o/.Vinro Good Food. Drinks of All Kinds. j. eaciicrs AUTO “GLASS INSTALLED WHITE YOU WAIT. DAY OR NIG HT— LI -8494. Shatterproof Glass—Building Glass— 56c Reduction w:’r. t: : Ad. E. WASH. ST. GLASS CO George Humbert. 1122 Southeastern S', ite Road 29-52. ri? nnofl HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE CIDi GALLON. WINTER llt-uuyo APPLFS. 75c BUSHEI. AND UP. California Fruit Market - Hollywood Dress Shops Silks, woois, crepes and every wanted style and color. Inromoarabh £9 Sg S3 88 values. Our feature price '' “’ v ' . 108 Monument Circle. tun?;:",h_BjOCk. Unredeemed Typewriters Remingtons. Royals. Underwoods. L C. Smiths. Woodstocks. etc Several Up Portab ‘ es SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 308 Indiana Ave. RI-5994.

_ RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses sl7; WATER PAlD—Colorado. S. 41, 4room modern double. IR-5220. RI-7236 sIe—LINWOOD. 316 N— 5 rooms modern hardwood floors: garage: schools. IR--7915. $22.50; EWING. 1410—Double. 4 rooms, tile bath, water paid. LI-7603. ARROW AVE . 1633— Owner’s'beautiful 8room modern single; 3-car garage. o:l burner; electric refrigeration: from drive; S4O. CH-1465. BEECHER. 722-24—S E. Industrial center- 4 rooms; toilet *8: water paid RI-2929. ____ BROOKSIDE AVE.. 2123—7 rooms, semimodern. r.ew.v decorated: garage: water paid DR-7740 CENTRAL. 1321 —ll-rm. mod and large garage: close to town; excellent for roomers. P.I-6412. CHARLES. 1446—810 ck Sacred Heart, modern. 5-room double; redecorated, garage $18: water paid. IR-3839. COLLEGE. 5236—Redecorated, repainted 3 bedrooms: built-ins: garage. S3O; was SSO HU-4076 COTTAGE. 1601—4 rooms, kitchenette; semi-modern, garage, water paid; near school. HU-4366: DR-3564-R. GENT. 1811—4-room bungalow, semi-mod-ern: fine shape sl2 GRANT N. 817—6-room modern double breakfast nook; fireplace: full basement fenced vard. garage, good condition water p id; $25. IR-21-5-ft _ HAMILTON, N32o—Modern single t rooms. 4 oedrooms. cistern. *17.50 Neat E New York _ HAMILTON. N . 428 5-room modern doub> sl7 50: jvater pa:d. IR-3633 HIGH ST . 1002-4 Four rooms, water paid' near gh Lilly sll LI-2250 INGRAM 1634—S rm. semi-mod : cioae to car line; good cond. Reduced to sl7; water pd. RJ-64UL

PAGE 33

MERCHANDISE

RENTALS 22 Uufurnfshed Houses KENWOOD 2331 —5 rooms and bath; modern: garage; sl6. RI-0361. MICHIGAN. 2115—6-room modern: 2 families; roomers; 3 sas. Tech: sls DR--6785-W, h NEWMAN 1013—6-room modern double: good condition; near Tech: E 10th car HU-4475 NEW YORK 1623 W—s rooms.'bathT gftrage, $4 50 per wek. RI-7725. OLIVE ST. 1833—0 brick '.enter douW. 5 rooms modern sl6. wuter. DR-2425-W. PENN . 2030 N —8 rooms 3 bedroom*, fireplaces: good furnace garage $25. HU--5218. PIERSON €324 ' -Ben Davisi— 5 room*. electTlcity bo'h water* garage *l4. HE - 5084. R1^357 POLK 1220—Tech C-room double; redeaorated in. ou* -12 50 water RI-2929. ST CLAIP. 854 E —5-room semi-modern single. $lO. RI-9548 SALEM 3524—5-room modern double; garage. 2 souaies Shortridge $25 HA* 1453-W. _ TABOR 918 E—6 rooms, full basroeßt: modern water paid, S2B. BE-0200 WASHINGTON 5867 E. ' Irvington t—Brick double hardv xL; breakfast nook: re* q* cc ,-9,ad Frigidaire. garage 13T60. IP.-6844 /

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