Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1937 — Page 39

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"FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937

9234 PATENTS CONTROLLED BY BELL SYSTEM

FCC Reports | Fone Company Uses Less Than Half Of Its Holding.

BY RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 9. — The Bell Telephone System uses less than half of the 9234 patents it owns and controls, the Federal

Communications Commission reported today. The FCC found that some 3400 of the unused patents have been suppressed in order to forestall ° competition, - The Bell System reported to the Commission that on Dec. 31, 1934, it was holding from use 1307* patents because of “no public neces-

sity,” and 2126 patents because of |

“superior alternative available.” “Who determines ‘public necessity?’ ” asks' the Commission’s report, prepared by its engineering division, which continues:

“In the present case of the Amer-

ican company (A. T. & T.) and its patent- holding subsidiaries, it is better to say “that the 1307 unused patents are patents voluntarily shelved by the American company and its patent-holding for competitive purposes.

Competition Suppressed “Now referring to the group of |

patents that are unused because su- |

perior alternatives are available: This is a type of patent shelving or patent suppression which results

from excessive patent protection ac- |

quired for the purpose of suppressing competition. The Bell System has at all times suppressed competition in wire telephone or telegraphy through patents. It has always withheld licenses to competitors in wire telephony and telegraphy under its telephone and telephonic appliance paténts, and this exclusion is extended to patents covering any type of construction. - “Moreover the Bell System has added to its . . . patents any patent that might be of value to its competitors. This policy resulted in the acquisition of a large number of patents covering alternative devices and methods for which the. Bell System has no need . . .” The report adds: “Provisions tending to suppress development are found to be present in patent license contracts between the Western Eléctric Co. and independent manufacuring companies.”

Retards New Inventions

And in another section: “The Bell System's extensive research and development work in the art of wire communications and its extensive patent control relating to said art also [suppresses to a certain extent the development of independent re¢search workers in the same art; i. e., the tendency to develop new inven-

tions applicable to wire communications is retarded for the reason that | the Bell System is substantially the |

only bidder for such inventions.”

The commission says the patent! issued to Alexander Graham Bell on |

March 17, 1876, “was the most valuable single patent ever granted.” Three rivals contested the validity of the patent, Elisha Gray of Philadelphia, A. E. Dolbear of Massachusetts, and Daniel Drawbaugh of Elberly’s Mills, Pa. Drawbaught and his witnesses testified that nis tele- " phone had been in use 10 years before Bell's. If he had won his case, use of the instrument would have been thrown open to the public. In 1888 the Supreme Court sustained Bell's patent, 4 to 3.

REPORTER ‘CAPTURED’ AS GEDEON DEON Sure

By United Press CANTON, N. Y., April 9.—Travis Fulton, New York American reporter assigned to the Gedeon murder case. was taken into custody by police last night because they believed he resembled Robert Irwin, fugitive suspect. Fulton was Gouverneur, 22 miles Canton. A bartender saw him ana telephoned police. Fulton quickly | Proved his id# his identity. |

in a restaurant -at

ONE-ROOM SCHOOL DISAPPEARING, CLAIM

By United Pres PITTSBURGH, April 9.—The one-room school is fast Sea The ing from populous Allegheny County. Dr. Charles E. Dickey, | superintendent of county schools, reported that 200 of the old-fashioned build-

\ngs have been locked within the |

‘past 10 years and that only 20 will | remain at the end of of jost.

CHILDREN DON SKATES FOR SELF- -F-PROTECTION

By United Press VALLEYFIELD, Que. April 9.— Every able-bodied man, woman and hild here donned skates for “selfprotection” when a midwinter rainfall converted the streets and sidewalks into sheets of ice. School children attended classes on skates at the request of teachers.

subsidiaries

sented by the eighth grade class Grade School tonight at 7:30 p. nasium.

3 LONG TERMERS

1933 ‘Good Tin Time’ Act Does Not Apply to Them, Judge Says.

By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 9.— Petitions of three inmates requesting release from Indiana State Prison on grounds that the 1933 “good time” act applied to them, today had been denied by Superior Judge Russell W. Smith. The petitioners—James = Louks, Daniel Patrick O'Connor and Mort Henry—said they were entitled to a diminution of sentences under the 1933 act. Judge Smith, however, upheld a motion by the Attorney General’s office that the “good time” statute applied only to prisoners sentenced since the heasure was enacted. Louks was sentenced to 10 years from Lake County, April, 1929. He was paroled pending ruling on his petition, but later was returned to the reformatory as a parole violater.

|

O'Connor was sentenced to a term of 20 years in April, 1929, from Vigo County for auto banditry. Henry was sentenced April, 1930, from Marion County to 10 years for first-degree ogres burglary.

HUNT ROBERT IRWIN INNEW YORK SLUMS

Predicted by Police.

By United Press

NEW YORK, April 9.—Police

pee Lewis J. Valentine S

scores of detectives into East Side slums today to search cheap rooming houses and “flop houses” again for Robert Irwin, 29-year-old

Hill triple murders. Police believed he may be hiding in Manhattan. Commissioner Valentine said he was “reasonably sure” of the early capture of the former Divinity student and insane asylum inmate but refused to reveal the grounds for his confidence. The police viewed as the “hottest tip” a report that a hitch-hiker, closely resembling Irwin, had been picked up near Scranton, Pa. Wednesday night, and driven to Battle Creek, Mich.

southwest of |

| < | v

HAWAII PICKS EIGHT ‘OFFICIAL’. FLOWERS

By United Press HONOLULU, April not satisfied with one i flower” for the territory, has desigI nated eight such and thrown in a i seashell for good measure. A bill | passed by the legislature makes the | hibiscus the official flower of the territory, but goes further by designating a flower for each island.

9.—Hawaili, “official

INDIANA Z00S SHARE

| . HERMOSA, S. D,, April 9.—Heri mosa State Park has elk for sale. A surplus of elk recently were shipped i to seven states—Kansas, Oklahoma, | California, Missouri, Wisconsin, In- ! diana and West Virginia. The anii mals will be displayed in zoos.

BEMIS

TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS AUTOMATICALLY TYPEL ADDRESSING & MAILING MU .T GRAPHING STENCILS GUT MIMEOGRAPHING RULED FORMS th TO1a X20 WO NOTA. ef

303-307 Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-612¢

Dated April 1, 1937

H. F. CLIPPINGER Vice President

New Issue—Tax Exempt

Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank 3% Bonds

Callable April 1, 1939

Price 101 and accrued interest, yielding about 2.50% to the call date and 3% thereafter.

Fletcher Trust Company

-

Due April 1, 1944

HAROLD B. THARP Menegee Bond Department

A a A wi S oh +

“Aunt Hetty,” a two-act comedy, is to be pre- |

DENIED RELEASE

Early Arrest of Suspect Is.

sculptor wanted for the Beekman |.

| DAKOTA ELK SURPLUS

of the Edgewood m in the gym-

Back Home

Governor, Tired Out but Full of Decisions, Ends Vacation.

OVERNOR TOWNSEND returned to his office today, ‘brown, hale, and as full of decisions as a Supreme Court. In the order named they were: His. arms are tired from telling fish stories and he’s going to stop it. The womenfolk of the party caught the two largest fish and. they're not to be taken along again. He and Thurman Gottschalk, Welfare Director, are passing the buck, on whether a new State Prison warden will be appointed. Appointments State Accounts Board and State Excise Department heads will be made soon. The party—the Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Heller—caught 71 kingfish averaging eight pounds each. Corn is knee high in Southern states, but erosion is terrible.

AAA CROP CONTROL REVIVAL IS HINTED

Part of Three- Point Program, Leaders Told.

By Uniled Press WASHINGTON, April 9.—Congressional agricultural leaders revealed today that they anticipate | requests from the Administration | late this session for re-enactment | of crop production control features | of the invalidated AAA. As outlined by members of Con-

gress who have conferred with the President and Secretary Wallace the anticipated program will be divided into three parts: 1. Enactment of the ‘“ever-normal granary” plan to maintain the nation’s supply of cereal grains at an even level. 2. Provision for voluntary compliance with production control quotas. 3. Compulsory control, which would be used only as a “last resort.” House leaders, meanwhile, planned to push the Administration’s revised $470,000,000 assistance program for the low-income farm class to an early floor test. It was approved late yesterday by the House Agriculture Committee.

INJURES BACK IN FALL

____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Play

The cast includes Betty Lemastis, Phyra Baer, Rachel Taylor, Geneva Marsh, Burch, George McNaughton and Billy Fisher. Miss Ann Miller is: director.

Ann Cory, Frank

BEST WHEAT GROP IN 5 YEARS EXPECTED

Forecast Today May Predict

700,000,000 Bushels.

By United Press . WASHINGTON, April 9.—A De-| partment of Agriculture forecast of winter wheat production prepared for release late today is expected fo

indicate the largest crop since 1932.

Farmers last fall seeded an alltime record of 57,000,000 acres. If weather conditions are normal this will produce approximately 700,000,000 bushels, Department of Agriculture officials said. The report, to be released at 2 Pp. m. (Indianapolis Time) will show the condition on April 1 of winter wheat, rye, fruits. It will show, also, stocks of corn, wheat and oats on farms April 1. The last report on condition of winter wheat showed growing conditions 78 per cent of normal en Dec. 1. At that time a crop of 600, - 000,000 bushels was indicated. Reports to the Weather Bureau during the past four months indicate soil moisture has been replenished by more than usual rain and snow. Unofficial estimates placed the condition of winter wheat on April 1 at “above 80 per cent.” Wheat prices are the highest in nearly 10 years. Stocks of wheat on and are the lowest in several years. If Department of Agriculture predictions of continued high prices are borne out, a $1,000,000,000 wheat crop this year appears probable.

ELASTIC RAIL GATE TO BLOCK TRAFFIC

TALEDO, April 8A new type elastic ba) Iroad crossing gate which lowers automatically on approach of trains is to be installed here by the Wheeling & Lake “Erie Railway. A vehicle which fails to stop will strike the elastic cable gate and be blocked without damage.

GRAND CIRCUIT RACES WILL OPEN IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, “April 9—The Grand Circuit harness racing season will be inaugurated at Ft. Miami track here June 28. A card of events beginning June 28 and ending July 3 has been prepared.

WIND UESETS . AUTOMOBILE By United Press HONOLULU, April 9.—Wind on the highway at the Nuuanu Pali, a high cliff on the road to the windward side of Oahu Island, attained such force it upset an automobile driven 1 by Mrs. U. Uramura.

Deaths— Funerals a

pastures and citrus]

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FAC SRR I DITA bm cE inp Th

PAGE 3

NATIONAL C. OFC. TO TALK ABOUT

LABOR PROBLEM

General Session and Round Table to Be Given to - Discussions.

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 9.—Labor problems will play an unusually prominefit part in this year’s annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, in Washington April 26-29, One general session will be devoted to labor. The speakers will be Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec-

retary of Labor; P. W. Litchfield, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. president, and Virgil Jordan, National

Industrial Conference Board presi- |

dent. At a round-table luncheon con-

ference, management relations with | employees will be discussed in more |

detail. B. C. Heacock of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. will talk on working conditions in manufacturing plants, and another speaker, to be named later, will discuss proper methods for employee negotiation.

Five resolutions dealing with .labor activities have been proposed to the chamber, which may 240)% or reject any of them. The Chicago Association of Commerce wants the Federal Govern-

ment and all other governmental

units instructed to ‘protect vigorously owners of property from unlawful seizure by any and all groups of persons.”

Coercion Study Asked

The Portland, Ore., Chamber of Commerce wants the U. S, Chamber to undertake a study of ‘‘coercive

methods used by radical labor lead- |

ers to obtain membership in their organizations, to’ determine, if pos-

i sible, the percentage of organized

labor appearing in sympathy with

such methods, and to recommend a | procedure that would give labor a

fair expression of its needs without subjecting the country to the injuries now suffered.”

The Raymond, Wash., Chamber of |

Commerce proposes a declaration in favor of congressional legislation to make labor unions responsible parties to agreements, and requiring incorporation of labor organizations. The Waukegan, Ill, Chamber of Commerce goes farther along these

lines,” proposing that unions be re-

quired to incorporate and to make periodic reports with respect to financial transactions, “including receipts and expenditures in suitable detail, salaries paid, number of members in good standing and such other data as may be pertinent in order that the accountability and responsibility of such organizations to the. public authorities may more nearly approach the accountability

and responsibility required by law |

of manufacturers.” The Whittier, Cal, Chamber waits the Federal Government urged to withhold assistance to striking embloyees, on the ground “that such assistance tends to encourage and prolong strikes and increases the difficulty in reaching final solutions.”

2 HURT AS TORNADO STRIKES MIAMI iid

By United Press MIAMI, Fla., April 9.—Two persons were injured and several houses were unroofed today when a small tornado roared through Miemi’s southwest residential district. . No fatalities were reported.

¥

LAYS FOUR-YOLK EGGS By United Press CONWAY, N. H,, April 9.—Susie, the favorite Rhode Island Red hen of Guy Smith, has been outdoing her sisters in egg-laying. Susie lays four-yolked eggs, each about three inches long, six and three-quarters

inches around and a quarter of a

pound in weight.

Deaths—Funerals = | Indianapolis Times, Friday, Aprii 9, 1937 RESENER—Harry C., age 59 years, beloved

Cincinnati,

Johnston, Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. advertising director, was to address the Hoosier Press Association- on “Newsaper Trade Extension” in the Spink-Arms Hotel ‘today.

A. E

WAGE DECISION ALSO APPLIES TO MEN, VIEW

Lawyers See Significance In Ruling Cited By Hughes.

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 9. — The five-judge Supreme Court ruling in the Effie Parrish case, upholding state minimum-wage requirements for women, probably also validates state legislation fixing minimum wages for men, lawyers believed today. | Although Chief Justice Hughes, who wrote the Court's opinion,

tection against sweatshop wages, the

basis of his ruling apparently covered also male adults who are exploited in this manner. {The National Woman'’s Party, militantly feminist, has already voiced protests against upholding a law which they say will enable men to compete unfairly with women by accepting lower wages. | |But President Roosevelt, in his [comment on the Court’s ruling, | said he saw no reason why the wages of men and children as well as of women should not be thus regulated in the District of Columbia.

Citation Held Significant

Lawyers deemed it significant that the chief precedent cited by Chief Justice Hughes was-a ruling of 40 years ago upholding a state law requiring an eight-hour day in the mines—for male workers, of course. It was on the reasoning in this case that the Chief Justice ruled that “freedom of contract” is not infringed by wage laws.

Cards of Thanks Ls

GRIFFIN—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent pereavement and also for the beautiful floral

stressed the need of women for pro-.

Personals 0s 8

Rooms Without Board 12

"ARE YOU SICK

run down, subject to colds, rheumatism, headaches, dizziness, weakness, ringing in head and ears. aches in arms, between shoulders, misery at base of brain? Have you stomach, liver, kidney trouble, lumbago, constipation, gas? Have you tried medicines wihous desired Tes? zt ma prove my method to you, If I Jou. I'll prove it. If not, I'll tell A 50. I don’t want your case unless I feel sure I can get results. Bring this ad for fre= examination and free trial treatment. No cost, no obligation.

r. Bebout, Chiropractor 307 Kahn Bldg.

Special Facial, Arch, Shampoo and Set.... 35¢

Rainbow Academy

Kresge Bldg.

SINUS SUFFERER!

Use the new CHALLENGE NOSE DROPS, something new and effective. Relieve colds and sinus greadaches immediately. Try EHALLENGE for Hay Fever. Made from ne. imported oils. Special, 23c. at Keene's Drug | Stores. Ohio at Delaware and Me-

J Laundry Bleach

50c gallon (exchange jugs) and ‘Sliko"” fGeaf Tor Ries tin Rt 5 Sin use cleanin ADINO ARO atone. IR-4390. aor English, We

SUCCESS 1s made casier for you at INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE

alt or Write for Details. 108 E. Wash. Room 908.

~ INTERNATIONAL BE A UT ¥ UHE SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo, wave, rinse, all for 35c. 342 = Wash.

WEISSMAN MO10. Dodge and Plymouth i ter. 221 Washington DR-5117

10 St. __Phone—pav CH-3828: night. Lost and Found £ Eve and driver's license in suede con-

tainer, initials M. C. H. Reward. 2055 Boulevard Place.

MAN'S Bulova yellow gold wrist watch, Shelby Dervice Station, Greenfield. Re-

RI-0777.

ward. CH 6-R. 46} V2 N. Rit ter, LOST—Coal wheelbarrow, rubber tire, W. Reward.

Paine yellow, branded B. HU-1338

LOST—Seal br brown female Boston, white collar; ysnder veterinary's care. Reward,

$10. TR-7460 LOST Balance of of store sheet; salmon “color. | Call BE-1684. Reward. LOST—Boston bull, 4 white feet; “Sonny.” Liberal reward ._ BE-3350- -M. LOST—Black Persian cat, Friday: vieinity

5700 Broadwav: reward.

ewal HU-6

LOST—Black bracelet, -in taxi i on Cir- _ cle. Reward. CH-3230.

LOST—Tby Boston,

1 oY hite ‘eye; name : __Pard. __ Reward. WA-3 A Bushinss >> 10

(Auto Repairing; Painting)

REPAINT any c car, $16 up. AUSTERMIL. LER, “Body and Fender.” 2630 E. 10th. rear.

AUTO ripaining, motor repairing, fender

work done est mechanics in city. ED ort GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott.

(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a truck; move yourselt, save hail DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Kv. Ave RI-7788 (Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring) ALTERATIONS—Lady’s. men’s garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable. - MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E 16th. TA-66617. ALTERATIONS, COATS, DRESSES DRESSMAKING . 412 W. 30TH. TA-2286. (Curtain Laundry) . Civin "Laundered, stretched, Curtains _ Prompt s service. BE-0461. (Floor | Refinishing, Floor | Sanders)

HARDWOOD floors laid, old floors refine ished; ali work guaranteed; free estimates. CH-6055-M

RENT floor sanders, materials;

low prices. FOURNACE HARDWARE Co. LI-7246.

(Furniture Repairing)

CHAIRS made new by iplemmeln cane Bjckory or reed. OA DUSRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA- 0583

(General Contracting)

GENERAL carpentering, plastering, painting, stuccoing, cement; years’ experience. WALTER TENZA. HE-3561. i GET estimates now! Carpentering, painting, plastering, brick, cement work: _ right price. HA-0913. WE WILL save you money on jas new home. Estimates free. IR-2108-

(House Cleaning)

FLANNBR. HOUSE—For trained domestic Web, for spring housecleaning. 705 N. es

RI-7504 “(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS. COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold renovated and made like Jo BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-66

(Landscaping)

soil; able. ] SODDING, crushed stone, cinders, rich dirt, basements excavated. Ernest Davis & Sons. | CH-4091.

" (Painting, Brush, Spray—Stucco) COMPLETE home painting, papering,

pruning; trained, white, reason-HA-1346.

nt

NEWBY—In loving memory of our darlin daughter and sister, Maxine, who passe away on2 year ago today, April 9, 1935: There is a mother who misses you sadly And finds the time long since you went, ad i think of you daily and hourly, t try to be_brave and content, But tears that I shed in silence, And I breathe a sigh of regret, For you were mine, and I remember, y h all the world forget. Mother, Dad and _Brothers.

offerings.—Mrs. H. H. ‘Gillespie, Mrs. nouse cleaning; finest materials guarananne Walton *and Mollie Brown. teed; master workmanship. BE-4632. PAV Ac1s00 R50 PP DEMAREE. 0 oR. In Memoriam 3 STUCCO houses water-proofed a spra

_ painted: cash, terms or trade. 4736. A Paper Hanging, i ) PAPER REMOYED BY STEAM PAPER HANGIN RI-4131. Anchor Supply Co. .* RI-4131. PAPERHANGING—Samples shown; general

contracting, repairing, nainting, interior, S5isrior; estimates. APPLEGATE, RI-

PAPER CLEANING mac a room: immediate service. | (White). 14 years experience

LANDSCAPING, lawn rolling, sodding, rich

y NEW JERSEY, N., 519—Lo6vely front room, Ra ed) downstairs. Good heat. Rl

PARK, 1635—Large front room, accommos= date 3; $3 Singles §5 double. Phone; 2 car lines. HE-3748. TALBOTT, N., next bath: 3704-M after

1827—Apt. I B, large og

gentlemen preferred. H

WINTHROP, 49( 4903— Large upper fron rooms; _ private entrance; gentlemen; $3.50. Garage optional: WOODRUFF PLACE. 856 W. Drive—Com= fortablv furnished sleeping rooms. Phone. 15TH, E.. 412—Large, beautifully furnished; constant hot water. Gentleman. _ tral trolley.) LI- -1952. JUST OFF MERIDIAN 45 W. 27th St.)== Nice room; desirable location. Phone,

IF you want a nice front room, private home, call HA-3526-J (2 gentlemen).

_ FOR RESULTS—The 1 ‘Times. RI- -5551__ 12A

CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Delaware and

Hotels Vermont, 331 N. Delaware; modern out-

_ side rooms: transient rates.

Rooms With Board 13 CUNTRAL, 1860—Nicely furnished room; or 2; private home; good meals. Reas« hh CHESTER, N.. 721—Nice front room; one _ or two; private home; garage. CH-2424-R. HAMILTON, N. 1033—Front room, real home; good food; 2 gentlemen; $6.50

each, CH-2616-R

PARK, 833_Eiderly people good meals; excellent home; 21-09 30.

preferred; 3 reasonable.

| $2.50, $4.50—LIGHT housekeeping or sleep=

ing rooms, clean; walking distance. 830 . East.

$3—ONE ROOM apartment, well turnished. On garage; walking distance. 1440

oN -front 2-room parking, porch.

ADAMS, 1947—An front apartment; ens. Adults.

ALABAMA, N., 1838—Newly decorated front apartment; ‘dandy ‘kitchen; constant hot water. Front , porch.

a ee

BROADWAY, 1134 _CLEAN, WARM ROOM 4D KITCHENETTE. RANGE, SINK.

Housekeeping Rooms

, 2001; modern, light, airy apartment, furnished;

attractive two-room, furnished except lin=

CARROLLTON, 1816—Attractive small

_ line and restaurant. ee CAPITOL, N.. 330—Sleeping and light= housekeeping rooms; walking distance. Reasonable.

CARROLLTON, 1804—Two front rooms, in-__a-door bed; private entrance. $5.

COLLEGE, 1524—2 rooms, kitchenette fur= nished: two or three adults; reasonable. LI-8389. DELAWARE N. 1002—Front room; alcove and kitchenette and 1 room light house= keeping apartment.

MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Newly painted, pris vate kitchenette apariment; down; sink; desirable location NEW JERSEY, N., _ 517—Desirable apart= ments; radio, Kelvinator, sink in room, _ Walking distance. _ LI-9750. PARK, 1655—Two-room apartment, clean, well furnished: good environment. $5.75. PENNSYLVANIA, 933 | N.—Housekeeping room: kitchenette. Also sleeping room. _ Walking distance. Steam heat. PENNSYLVANIA, 963 N.—1, 2, 3 rooms with kitchenette. Newly decorated; clean: utilities: pleasant; reasonable. TREMONT, NO. 30—Modern threesroom furnished; downstairs: front, _ trance. 197TH, Ww.. 1 and 3 rooms; J9TH.

120—Furnished $hargment, new, utilities; hot wa

a 1030—TWO-room_ apartment (north): Private _ sink. utilities. HA- 4340 LOVELY WOODRUFF, MIDDLE DR.— DR.— Cute little apartment. third floor, fure _ nished. $4.50. CH-4108.

Wanted to Rent

Apartments, Unfurn.

NA entrance,

15

16

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses; free service and transportation. LI- 5393,

$16, $18—ARCH ST., 626—Modern 2 rooms, front; utilities; private entrance.

$35—1214 N. ALA.—Beautiful four-room Faery ™ duplex. Others. WHITE,

“BALMORAL COURT '—Attractive eight room apartment; being redecorated: two baths, Frigidaire. LI-1850, HA-1729.

30TH ST. W., 1125—ATTRACTIVE FOURROOM "APARTMENT. vas entrance, utilities paid. Garage. HA-06

Moving and Storage 17 YOU don’t need money to move. Discarded furniture wanted., HOHN, C H-5181,

IR-5858 Tan RH TENHOusSE, moving stor= age, pianos, Frigidaires. Prices. reason= able. 1332 N. Ill jd LI-6623

LOCAL, long distance n moving_ discarded furniture. V. B. SON. DR-7551. MOVING and storage. £ousted vans, whilg men Reas Sigte, WILBER1 STEIN-

KAMP. IR-2185-1 a IR-0244

‘WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD Por RELIABLY MOVING and storage gall T.

We buy ROWN &

Moving, $1.50 Load Up, ONES (EAST END STORAGE CH-1580.

WILL move you for vour discarded Ton ; - KIMMEL'S TI TRANSFER. TA-2944

Houses, Unfurnished

$32 PER M0O.—1918 WYOMING ST. Modern 5-rm. bungalow on pretty blvd, and facing Rhodius Park. Finished floors, -

Bus at door. Schools and sg oainglon High School

Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. St. RI-3477

2705 N. DEARBORN 5-room semi-modetn double; water paid, $17.50. 134 N. Del. 25TH. ST., w., 1260 — Four-room semi= modern double. Ready April 10, $13. TA-5017, evenings. REDECORATED COLORED HOME Columbia, 2913—Four-bedroom, modern single; two bedrooms down, two bedrooms

garage; RI- 3536,

“4

| PILE sulterers, tr

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whic ba Re Sa LER

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Indianapolis’ Times, Frid ‘brother of Minnie Resener and Gertrude LANNAN | BE- is up; $17.50. LI-6517. George Lahman, 59, of 1113 S.| wan cel APT 9, 1987 | Resener Matthius (deceased) and uncle c | Direct PAPER CLEANING—Material furnished; 5 COLORED Illinois ‘St {fered injuri hi =e | of Don R. Matthius, passed away at the | "UNEra irecrors 5 mt work guaranteed. RICHA 2451 Wheeler; 4-room, mod. bung.; : ios = “ Su Loe Myla ifs La ah aioand of Gertrude, hole, 3% o> Beville SC Sanday THOMPSON, CH- -fog2- W. $17.50: water pd. 134 N. Del. RI- 3536. ack and right han ay when he | john McMullen, M Mrs, AL ; NG—1937 SAMPLES: ESTI- EE fell eight feet from a ladder near Mary (Dorn; Brother Oreiice pod Pk CENTRAL k: HAPEL, Tlinois ai ana Bi WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM il FANGING SAMPLES, AS- Houses Apts. F r 19 his home. He was sent to City Hos- | Louisville Ky. fricied Wednesday a] Re esldoncs Thursday and. Friday 1321-23 W. RAY ST. _ SURED. P. HENGEN. DR-7922. « APTS. urn. pital. home of ‘Mrs. Morton" All Hamil evenings. Burial Concordia Cemetery, BE-1588 PAPER HANGING 20 paiking, Esuimaies £2" hehe Funeral Saturday. 8 Rip NI | SULLIVAN—Lce. of 1255 Reisner St. be- "WALTER 1. BLASENGYM ARD_JINES, DR-4915.° oo hens feng, Rl Rafer Church. Burial i oved son o vi cupant BEARD. HE-126 A, | - Gaze. Burial” Hows ross” Comerers: passed away April 7, age 22 years. Serv: FUNERAL HOME er | ae Dion. HE-U06 Choice p HAWKINS—Lillie. May, 80 years of a BLOSSOM: MORTUARY, 1521.23 W. Bay | 3220 SHELBY ST RA EE ad TET | I me i pels any! res Re 22¢ o mothe of Mrs. George J. Schick “of this| St. Burial Stilesville Cemetery. Friends| CONKLE FUNERAL HOME appointient. *V OH. “MOHLER. = HA. | _util: $54. Adults. HE-1328. * . 3 s; of Fishers, Ind.; 1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934 | 4952-W. evenings. Mrs. W. J. Ashton, Los Angeles, Cal.;: R Y 5 and John Hawkins, ix. Ari oY | VLIET—Dora B.. mother of Mrs. Lynn O. PAPERHANGING and cleaning, 10 years Leghorn " away April 8. Pri ap At Passed Knowlton, of Indianapolis, and Donald FINN BROS. experience, Prices reasonable; prothpt Rent Suburban, Farm 21 HENS Cn S128 “Ave. FUNERAL HOME. 1550 Brook. | dnegd of Tea re rey Funeral Home service. MR. NOLAN. LI-4258. oi u . 1 5 . - - April 10. 10a, m. Friends vitor mda; | NER &, BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sat. | 1639 N_Mertatan St Ta-1835 | DR-444C Paver hanging, cleaning. paint- | 15 5, ACRES, one mi Millie an : . ch a riends inv Sa, . now Boasting and Baking 20¢ achington Park. Lrdan, 2 hl. Mpriends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN | (Printing) vacant: references. RI-5280. i A KING—Michael, b mortuary.— . TERRACE AVE., 5410—10 ; $25. ! 8 1b chon King (nes Tarpisband of Fran. 25 W, Fall Creek Drive WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING_Think of | “soil” Inquire 2427 Prospect. $25. Good ather of oo R.. beloved wife of RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia Ee — : Donald, son of Mr. a WHITE—Katharine < TA. Strictly Fresh 3 King. passed awa Rad Mrs. Patrick William G. White, ‘sister of Rebecca TA-4400—TA-4401—-TA-4402 Ave. 7 EGGS az. 09¢ at the residence, '513s ao Bayer. Alice NIchoRon atsed “away BERT S. GADD RUSH fobs ‘make us smile HENDREN | Houses For Sale 24 e uneral Monday. April 12,8 * 7) “Funeral at the | 2130 p 's DR-8%7 | PROVOING, 655 century Bids, FI-3533 1 ewes at the residence. Services St hn ees i uli Ba ' Saturday - TO i iri Plenty of 1937 Fryers and Church, Broynsburs” foie os. Bo in KPH Toth, ‘at 1078. mm. Friends invited GRINSTEINER’S TR A Ie Yh AR —_— rien k cemetery en : - - I Fresh Lonniry Eggs. Juin, slits may call at the resi Foul Menon) Sok ne SHIRLEY | 522 E. Market St. RI-5374 | itv work Reas. 725 Ft Wavne L1-7273 the saf A Lr y low BROS. SERVICE. | SitUrday. FINN| SERVICE. PERSONAL SERVICE eas tot EH Sst oF title. mi oe. 2a ai | 1 vairing AND. 4040 6B. 10D. CH-0218. ‘ . amMARION Poultry Co — G. H. HERRMANN | (Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) ined by your attorney. n ° 1505 S. EAST ST. DR-4477 | Superior Ruz Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone. u . : : nion Title Compan 1022 S. Meridian, DR-3441 m : HISEY & 1ITUS CH. 6880 Est: 15 vears. Prom pany I es ’ en a irec ory 951 N. Delaware Service—Insurance. Lo Title Building Free Dressing—Delivery | + 0 3WIFE RUGS. furn [cleaning specialist; russ re MARKET ST. | 11-3328 hi BYE 0 438s By Brookeid on 2211. rc | f I ; ° rookside. - : pL —— Apartments—Walking Distance hl MOORE & KIRK | fore chenile russ ges fom, st TET Want Cash Offer -1159 5 = = . . 2505 N. Pennsylvania St. 4 bedrooms, ADDRESS SI - RENT ~ ACTIVE RUG CLEA modern mn excellent condition th : Announcing : Ze | DESCRIPTION | SHIRLEY BROS, CO. (Sewer Cleaning) cwner Brain” Ake a cash es OUR REMOVAL TO 51714 N. Illinois | 5 | Convenient sodomy wets | $10 248 N_Tinots St L}.5405 HAVE “your sewers cleaned the Electric Bue # im HUSE, RI-1419. Res. 204 INDIANA TRUST BLDG Sy Lh J. C. WILSON SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881. -_M'CORD CO.. 615 Lemcke Bldg, ANA ed ' Toi ; DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St DR-0323 Sewing) $200 Cash—$18 Per Month © : — bartments-—Nort COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Four-foom bungalow: 3 bedrooms, bath GUS MEI ni : SEWING, repairing, relining' fur and cloth | 16-ft. | ing room, large kitchen, cement STER ! : ] C. M. C. Willis & Son coats; your home or mine. DR-6273. porch, city gas and water, garage: at 4 . . . . ’ JEWELER 1412 N. Ala. | 4 | Modern; heap and Waiss | $21.50 837 N West StL1.5657 (Tree Trimming) gg epard, near grade - 23 W. Ohio LI-3423 FF EXPERTS trim trees (invention), Insured. BRIDGES & GRAVES. 243 N. Del. RI-3471. LOANS ON ANYTHING 1530 N. Hlinois Effici New hardwood Hors 20d, jae $32.50 Transportation 7 UR BB ch 1408 E. } Market \ ciency | ton Stove; utilities furnis | Good 4-bedroom modern home with gare ed LI-5393. ‘ ae Dodge del dan: Rooms Without Board 12 age; $650 gets deed: balance Home Owe LOS ANGELES Direct; Dodge deluxe sedan; ers’ loan at $22 per month. Show nl Ho Fast 63907" 2618 N Har eave Monday. Ta ' by appointment. MR. BURGESS. RI 9388. : uses-— as 6340, 2618 N. Hardin ———— | ALABAMA. Ni, 2355—Large front; private | IR. 1102. “E 3 2A entrances; hot water; phone; gentleman ANERIOAY ESTATES CO.,Realtors. WELRY & LOAN co. . “y Modern single; garage; g00 A + preferre BLES FOR SALE or dad 622 N. Beville nition: small- family: no ®a nnouncements CAPITOL, N. 1203—Apt, 6 “Bungalow | 3114-16 CE penodern, 6-room side; 213 E. WASH. ST. CO - 6 children. SECURITY TRUST +30 ~~ / Court.”’ Beautiful room; 'als0 smaller rents $25; price $4500 ELA iia, CO, RI-6571. WR flest- d real prices call | room. Private home. RI-4892. 924-926 Arbor Ave., 5-room side, modern, PHEW F. “BLASENGYM FUNERAL | COLLEGE 2240—Attractive 1 front | DEice $3000: terms. ractive arge ron © inti A tel Houses—-North HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570 room; real home; privileges; employed a ‘BROS.. L1- 3814, 28 S. ILL. ST, rescriptions Accurate ale, riioecein tol P . n y 131 W. 24 Personals 3 COLLEGE, 2603—Attractive front room; | , HiRes BEDROOM $4600 lis Ja | b | J.B. WELCH & SONS | $17 aman preferred tn firsi-class. condition. “aon yidunkalow ’ . DELAWARE, N., 205 ombination front : i HAAG S 25 1. ‘Ghio sine 'oLp GOLD WANTED bedroom, "overstuffed. innerspring.” hot urate or Tien wa. 3849 Neighborhood 1930 College 8 ; 325 BONDED GOLD REF. CO. 213 Mass. Ave. | — "ater: garage optional; phon 2721 ADAMS = Drug Stores . #3 & E. WhLCH & SONS 2 3 YOUR newspapers. clothing. Help ue help DANAE N.. 328 ot mri to osm, JSives fom modern, fine condition. comSn ¥. Qhio z 3 others, * SALVATION ARMY walking. alstance: $530. "Braden | Dletely, Fedecorated inside; $500 Wown, $47 Oo cPherson | 4 | | _ Double. | 2 org DELAWARE, N.. 2054—Lovely. large room, "Gregory & Appel Inc ; GRINSLADE CO. RI-1461 HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave. all 3 for 25C.| innerspring, good ventilation: gentleman. pPpel, . LO A N S — ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roose-| Pingpong table, phone. LI-7491. = DWIGHT PEARCE _ LI-7278, velt Bldg. DENNY, S., 30 (3800 east)—Real home for Houses—South HOSIERY! New spring shades, 8 to 30%. congenial couple; kitchen privileges. $2300 ON ANYTHING 1525 5 Merid : $14 Moses Wolf, 30 N. Eogesie L1-031 IR-6310 EE Ey Ave 5, fms and Joon So : » Merid. | Semi-modern. PERMANENTS, 85c, to $5; good RE C N. 116—Nicely furnished room re fare Sacks Bros. : | 7 | & Ww, R. WEL H & sons | £ __Rayal Boats S00 Gor Roosevelt Bile Private home: Sreakfast optional; con- : | cash, $20 Pe BOCHS" Saal, LOAN COMPANY : LEARN EAUTY CULTUR venien car lin Del.: RI-3477, 1 The INTERNA ATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash. LINOIS, N.. 1307—High-type room pri- AT G 306-308-310 Indiana Ave. 1917 Union | 5 | Single: electricity: city water. | ic 50 Ee atnanee Tans Ro LONGACRE NEAR oa re a VRI-2368. . a ent an avatory,.. totlet, j nf -X WO= J It a = | CITY RENTALS, INC. “water, catieman, | NE

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