Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1937 — Page 12
.
CHASING [
hY
§
~ editor of the News
PAGE 12
GEORGE J. MEYER FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TODAY
Grocer, 64, Had Been Resident of City All’ Of Life.
George J. Meyer, who died Thurs-
day at his home, 4339 Winthrop
Ave., was to be buried today following funeral services at 3:30 p. m.
+= in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-
ary. Mr. Meyer, who was 64, had been | a resident of the city all his life. He
- operated a grocery at 954 E. 42d |
St. for seven years. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs.
the Rev. Henry A. Meyer, Henryville; a sister, Mrs. Anna R. Cox, and a brother, Charles C. Meyer, both of Indianapolis. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
"MRS. JESSIE G. REYNOLDS, | who died yesterday at her home, 279 N. Tremont St, is to be buried tomorrow following funeral serv-|
ices at the residence today at 1:30 | lam to answer it—whatever it is. It | seems a strange, and unnecessary, * way to .try to do business. who was 54, is!chairman may call a meeting of this
p. m. and tomorrow afternoon in | Lexington, her birthplace. Mrs. Reynolds, °
ied. Now, what has happened since
Text of Fenton Statement
The text of the statement made yesterday by Harry C. Fenton at a meeting of the Republican State Committee follows: As a personal privilege, may I state a few facts. That all may understand, arid that there be no mistake of what is said, I offer a written statement, and nothing is stated in it that is not verified by records or documents. written by a disinterested party or a foe--not written by my friends or by myself. To the day of this meeting, 1 was | never officially advised of its call { by the chairman. To this hour, not la single member of this committee has ever complained to me of my | work cr my services. One month ago, this committee indersed the | chairman's statement for party | unity. which unnecessarily, it . | seemed to me, included a compliy reference to myself. On the | same day, the Republican Editorial Association specifically indorsed my conduct in office. - Both actions, taken independently, were without | my solicitation, and were unexpect-
then? . ; There is a petition against me, signed by some of you, and here 1
The
survived by the husband, James committee any time he c=2es fit; he
W. Reynolds and two brothers, W. | T. Jennings and James H. Jennings, | both of Lexington.
MRS. MARIE THOMAS, former Indianapolis resident, who died Thursday in San Francisco, Cal, is to be .brought here for burial, relatives announced today. She was 38. Mrs. Thomas lived in Indianapolis 34 years, moving to San Francisco four years ago. Survivors are the husband, Leslie J. Thomas; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinmetz, 2135 Shelby St.; brothers, Dr. A. F. Steinmetz, San Francisco; John Steinmetz, Montreal, Canada; | sisters, Miss Mary Steinmetz, San Francisco; Mrs, Clesson Alexander, Mrs. Helen Waldkoetter and Miss Gladys SteinmetZ all of Indianapclis.
AP EDITOR CALLS FOR INGENUITY IN NEWS
Accurate Writing Is at Premium, Price Says.
There is an’ increasing demand for more ingenuity in news coverage,
“Byron Price, Associated Press execu-
tive news editor, told 150 alumni and
members of Sigma Delta Chi in the Columbia Club last night. The events which have switched politics into the limelight in the last two decades, according to Mr. Price have put accurate as well as “pictorial” writing at a premium. The fact that many governmental administrations have ‘become so complicated also makes it difficult for the modern newspapermen, Mr. Price said. Mr. Price spoke at the annual Founders’ Day dinner sponsored by members of the journalism honorary group. He also was the principal speaker at thé afternoon meeting of managing editors of the A. P. Mr. Price urged young newspapermen to.equip themselves well in the accoutrements of modern sociology, political science and geography. Russell E. Campbell of the Indianapolis Star was elected president of the local Sigma Delta Chi group; Prof. Russell J. Hammargren, Butler University, vice president; William L. Madigan, the Associated Press, secretary, and Seymour Francis, The Times, treasurer. Donald Maxwdll, assistant managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, who also spoke at last night’s meeting, urged college journalism students to pick a goal, and to gird
- themselves for its achievement with
all the knowledge and experience available. C. Walter McCarthy, managing land retiring
Sigma Delta Chi president was
3 toastmaster.
FAMILY OF 7 ENDS
RABIES TREATMENT
Athree weeks’ series of Pasteur treatments has been completed by a family of seven whose pet goat had been bitten by a mad dog. The goat, property of Mr. and Mrs. Ivis Chastain, Nora, was killed by
. deputy sheriffs after it had attacked
one of their five children, Tests showed it had been rabid. The family was treated when it was learned they had been drinking
the goat's milk.
~ AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HER KITCHEN
Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Miss Irene McGhee who was found dead in the kitchen of her home last night. She was 71. Miss McGhee was found by her brother, Percy, 59, 3431 Orchard Ave, with whom she lived. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, indicated death was due to heart disease.
TOWNSEND CLUBS WILL HEAR HUGHES
Prof. T. W. Hughes is to address a mass meeting of Indiana Townsend Clubs tomorrow afternoon at
“Tomlinson Hall
A representative of the Townsend national headquarters nn Chicago, Prof Hughes is to speak on “Has Capitalism Come to the End of Its
~ Road?”
ARRANGE CARD PARTY A benefit card party is to be given by the ways and means committee of the Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., tomorrow evening at 1336 N. Dela-
«ware St.
Mrs. Bertha Wickliff is chairman
4 . of the party committee.
STUTZ GRANTED STAY
Federal Court Judge Robert C. Baltzell today granted the Stutz
“Motor Car Co. of America a 30-day
continuance to June 15 to file plans for reorganization under section 77B
of the bankruptcy law.
| committee. fire an employee, or am I the excuse
needs no petition. As secretary, 1] ‘serve only at the pleasure of the | Is all this-necessary to |
for something else some of you may want to do?
NOT SURPRISED
There is no surprise at some of the names I am told are on this petition; some may have . signed without knowledge of th» facts; and I have reasons to know some who are conditionally willing, if taken at their word, to support me. All of you should know that I stay put. This is the first time, in the years that I have served as secretary, that I have made any public criticism of any member or officer of this com‘mittee. I conduct no whispering campaigns, and I have been too busy fighting Democrats to dilute my efforts by fighting Republicans. I do not mean that I have always agreed with all of you, or approved of all of you, but until now my disagreements have been restricted to the privacy of the committee rooms, and whatever I have had to say to or about you I have told you face to face. I am glad we are all together now. Do you think I am the kind of Republican who’ would permit the state chairman to say, without protest from me, that he had contributed money to aid the election of Paul McNutt in 1932? Do you think I approve his statement in Washington, D. C,, early in 1933, lauding Governor McNutt and his Legislature, whose acts the Republican Party condemned? Do you think I agree with a chairman who, since his reascension, has boasted to me that he can now get more favors from the State House than he ever could get from Leslie or any Republican Governor? This, as I said, is my first complaint publicly, but not the first in private. To that great group of Republican voters, and the loyal men and women in the precincts who contribute most to winning elections, it is not important whether any of us are here. But what I say and have to say may explain in large measure why we have not won and why we cannot win.
| for the
There is one thing, at least, on which all of us are in accord. We who are now here and those who may come after us must think only of party good, and the building of the party and. its organization as the only agency that exists for those who are opposed to the New Deal.
The chairthan is not the only reason why we cannot now win. Do you think I am the kind of Republican who approves of another member who is the paid agent of a Democrat who operates a gambling casino? How dags it happen that this member was with his Democrat client when the latter phoned Democrat State Headquarters, reporting National Chairman Hamilton's opening of the 1936 campaign at Lake Wawasee was, so he said, “a bust’? Do you think I am the kind of Republican who approves.for membership of this committee the wife of a Democrat, and who I believe takes her orders from a Republican relative who does not even vote in Indiana?
URGES CLEANING
Do you think I am the kind of Republican who approves of a member who came chaperoned to this meeting by a former member, who in 1933 wrote me that he could not permit the state chairman and myself to enter his district on an anti-McNutt mission because he was | in trouble with McNutt's public! service commission?
Such are my objections to some | of this
I know some of the signers of this petition know not these facts, and I state them reluctantly but to explain to the rank and file Republican why we can never win till we have a real house-cleaning.
believe we need some first-class funerals. I object only to you trying to make me the exclusive target.
I think I have no personal selfishness about this job of secretary. I believe we need a lot of new blood in the party and in its management. I am told some of you want to name as my successor a man older than I. Is that this committee’s call to youth? Surely, some one Republican in Indiana, under 50 or 40 or 30, can take and fill the jobs any of us hold. Do any of you really want to elect as my successor a man who, as a candidate for public office last November, riding the ballot position generally accepted as most advantageous for vote-getting, ran 20,000 votes behind our candidate for Governor, Mr. Springer?
Take nothing I say as an appeal for myself. This is the longest I have ever imposed on the time of the committee. I do it now only that the rank and file Republican workers may know the truth; and that those of you who are not aware of these facts may reflect upon the company you are innocently keeping. To those of you who still support me, and to the host of party workers over the State who have worked with me, I am and shall ever be grateful.
To those of you who wear the shoes I described, believe me when I say to you, don’t overlook this opportunity to vote against me. Now that you have forced this into the open, remember that I, as a Republican, am ever opposed to your control of the party; and I am confident that the loyal, earnest, hard-working Republicans back home, who think with me, will comiplete the purge of this organization.
AROMA—Marie Elizabeth Williams, 81. EAGLETOWN—George Hoover.
EDWARDSBURG — Mrs. Ruby Ermina Warne Sanders, 48. Survivors: Husband, Ross Dee Sanders; daughters, Glendora, Dorothy, Alice and Mona Lou; son, Allen; mother, Lydia Anna Strickland Warne: sister, Mrs. Leon Elgas; brothers, Roy and Walter Warne.
ELKHART—Romaine P. Dryer. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Virginia Cone. Mrs. Hattie Maude Bemenderfer. Survivors: _ Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Elvin Bittinger; sisters. Mrs, LaMittie Simmons and Mrs. Reuben Wohlford; brother, Frank Cato GREENSBURG Willie Edgar Stout, 56. Survivors: Wife; brother, Sanford; sisters. Mrs. Bert Newkirk and Mrs. Clyde Hankins; half-brothers, © Howard and George.
JOLIETVILLE—William ‘Sparrow. vivors: Wife, Orpha; mother, Mrs. nie Sparrow. LAGRANGE—John Mast, 84. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Amos Sutter, Ammon, Amos, Mrs. Mary Rietsecker and Hooley; brothers. Samuel, Jerry: sisters, Mrs, i 3 Sadie Kendall, Mrs. Joe Kendall and Mrs. Lizzie Little Calvin Read. 82. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Bmma A. Witte, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edmond Fink, Mrs. Fred Bladdie: son, Clarence; sister. Mrs. Charles Bodzien. NAPPANEL—Miss Elvira Clipp, 60. vivors:
Bur: Len-
SurBrothers, Lewis: sisters, Mrs. Mary
SON WILLED BULK OF MRS. KAHN'S ESTATE
Holdings of Philanthropist Valued at $80,000.
The bulk of the $80,000 estate’ of the late Mrs. Ida S. Kahn, 3525
N. Pennsylvania St., who died last Monday, is left to a son, Roger A. Kahn, according to the will ond file in Probate Court today. Other bequests made in the will of the philanthropist included $1000 each to Norman and Arthur Silberberg, brothers; $1000 to Harry Silberberg, father; $1000 and a watch to Selma Messing, a sister; and jewelry to Carroll M. Rosenheim, niece. The remainder of the estate was left to the son, who was named coexecutor with the brother, Norman Silberberg.
HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS TO TALK
william F. McFee, national president of the National Industrial Advertisers’ Association is to speak at a meeting of Indiana industrial marketers Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Town Tavern. The speaker, an advertising executive of the American Rolling Mill Co., of Middletown, O., is to explain the purpose and functions of a district industrial advertising ‘association to be formed here. He will aid in organization plans. James M. Jewell, advertising representative of the Reeves Pulley Co. of Columbus, is in charge of the
STATE DEATHS
R. Brumbaugh and Miss Della Clipp; fos-ter-sister, Mrs. Roy Holloway.
RALEIGH—Ollie Graham, 69. Survivors: Wife; sons, Horace, Earl and Ollie Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Harold Darling and Mrs. Bertha Ricks; sister, Mrs. Ella McVey
RUSHVILLE—Charles P. Hamilton, 53. Survivors:: Sisters, Miss Anna Hamilton and Mrs. Tossie = Hamilton Theisen; brother, Hadden.
SHERIDAN—V N—Marshall Boyer, 76.
POLICE HERE GONVOY $60,000 SILK GARGO
Trucking Officials Fear Hijacking . Attempt.
Two police squad cars today convoyed a $60,000 truck-load of silk out of the city when its owners expressed fear for its safety. Denny Motor Freight officials re€ ported that the truck had left Chicago last night and that a large sedan containing four persons followed it all the way. The car would stop when the truck stopped and would turn off its lights while parked, they said. When the truck entered the freight depot here, the automobile stopped outside the gate. Police were called. State Police were to meet the truck at Seymour, it was reported.
PUPILS PRESENT REVUE
Pupils of th Indiana Soldiers and
home grounds. A. Cortner, superintendent, presided.
committee, stated as I say | first time. publicly by me. |
SINGING MIGE HELD VICTIMS OF BRONCHITIS
Expert Claims Prove Susceptibility To Cancer.
By JOE COLLIER In the last 30 years, Dr. Maud
Slye has known personally upward |§
of 200,000 mice, has fed them, doc-. tored. their ills, recorded their case histories and officiated at their funerals.
Dr, Slye is connected with the University of Chicago. She addressed the public and *udents of the annual postgraduate course sponsored by the Indiana University Medical School, and the Indiana State Medical Society in Shortridge High School last night. She returned to Chicago this morning.
In Chicago she has a three-story apartment building full of mice, all pedigreed. Dr. Slye has seven persons attending the mice, feeding them, keeping their cages clean, seeing that they have what they want and what is good for them, and tucking them in at night.
World’s No. 1 Mouse Coroner
Three other assistants do the lab{oratory work for her, making slides after she has performed autopsies when the mice die for one reason
Lor another, She is about the No. 1
|
| cancer,
mouse coroner of the world. At present Dr. Slye has 10,000 mice. She says they are all pedigreed. “We haven't had an outside mouse for several years,” she said. Dr. Slye, through her voluminous records, has clarified for medical
I agree with those of you who men a great deal of data on the in-
heritability of diseases. Her mice are
| separated into families. She has in-
termarried families, so to speak, to breed out diseases. Whereas nine months is the usual mouse life span, Dr. Slye, through this genetic process, has mice that live three and four years. “And through the sam-~ processes,” she said, “that can be done with human beings. Think of it. We could all be Methuselas!” . Moreover, there are in her mice no infant mertality, no child mortality, no adolescent mortality and almost no maternity mortality. By breeding in families that don't have early diseases, all of the mice survive until old age diseases finally get them. Dr. Slye knows more about mice, perhaps, than any other single person. That's why she was asked what makes: singing mice sing. She laughed. Answer Is Simple
“Bronchitis,” she said. : “About the time they were having the singing mouse broadcast in Chicago, I discovered that there was an epidemic of singing mice in my own laboratory. They had bronchitis. So I gathered them up and placed them near a radiator where . they were very warm and they recovered. Because of her extensive casehistory records on mice, and because mice, in’this respect, are like en, Dr. Slye was able to say with considerable authority last night, these things in a more serious vein: “Inheritability of eancer susceptibility has been demonstrated beyond question. W~ have now demonstrated that there is hereditary basis for the location of cancer. Certain individuals are susceptible to breast others to cancer of the stomach, or of the kidneys, or of the intestines, and so on. “There - is inheritable basis for practically all organic diseases that have been tested for it. I have families of mice .of which every member has. pneumonia. Other families of mice never have pneumonia. Again, diseases of the heart run in families. Freed of Disease
“I have families of Japanese waltzing mice, every member of which has had nephritis. Some of these families of waltzers have been completely free from cancer for over 26 years. : “We are all agreed that susceptikility to cancer is inheritable. “There are certain facts about which the public should be informed. Cancer susceptibility is inheritable. The local organ susceptibility to cancer is inheritable. It is possible to breed out this susceptibility to a given type and location of cancer. “It is time that we recognized th: t cancer is a vast social problem, and by the right procedures it should be possible to diminish and eventually to stop human cancer. I wish to suggest what these procedures should be. & “We should have adequate human records. We have no adequate human heredity records. “We already have organizations that could take hold of this matter. This diagnostic value would begin at once. “Such records should be collected in central bureaus of records where they could be of use to the medical profession.”
DANES FETE JUBILEE By United Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 15—King Christian X, Europe's tallest monarch, celebrated his silver
jubilee today. A three-day festival |
began in honor of the 25 years’ reign of one of the most democratic
‘I kings in the world.
SAVINGS RECEIVED Before May 16th
EARN INTEREST From May 1st
MORRIS PLAN
DELAWAREtOHIO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Student Actor
Rodents!
Robert Scheller, 2729 Napoleon St., above, is to have a leading part in “David Tuttle,” a play to be presented by the Student Theater of Cathedral High School at 8 p. m. today and tomorrow.
REAL ESTATE WEEK WILL START TONIGHT
Radio Talks to Feature
Observance Here.
Indianapolis Real Estate Board members will observe Real Estate week with a series of five-minute radio talks, beginning tonight. The talks will be made daily, except Sunday, over station WFBM, according to? a program announced by Joe Rand Beckett, radio committee chairman. The first will be given at 6:30 tonight by Fred L. Palmer, board president, on “What the Real Estate Board Means to the Community.” Monday at the same time Mr. Beckett will speak on ‘Prosperity Always Follows Improvement of Real Estate.” Subjects of other talks during the week will include: = Tuesday, “Why One Should Own a Home”; Wednesday, “New Home Features— Obsolete Houses”; Thursday, “Price Trends of Real Estate”; Friday, “Taxes are Unavoidable”; Saturday, “Improvements in Finances”; Monday May 24, “Board Membership’s Responsibilities.” The week’s program was formally opened early today with a breakfast session in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel.
FIVE CONGRESSMEN INSPECT ZEP RUINS
Eckener Quizzes Survivors On Cause of Tragedy.
By United Press LAKEHURST, N. J, May 15.— Five members of the House of Representatives arrived here by airplane from Washington today to inspect the wreckage of the dirigible Hindenburg while the Department of Commerce inquiry into the disaster continued. First witness before the Board today was Hans Freund, rigger who was in charge of gas cells and mooring lines on the Hindenburg. He said he was stationed aft, near the lower fin of the airship, at the time of the accident. Queries were submitted by Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran German dirigible commander.
Lieut. Claus Hinkelbein, member
of the German air corps who was
a pasesnger on the Hindenburg, also testified. Ofto C. Ernst, of Hamburg, Germany, died today, raising the death toll of the Hindenburg disaster to 36.
POSTOFFICE CLERKS OPEN 2-DAY MEETING
Times Special EVANSVILLE, May 15. —The 20th annual two-day convention of the Indiana Federation of Postoffice clerks was to open here today. Gilbert E. Hyatt, Washington, legislative representative of the organization, was to be principal ‘speaker today. Delegates representing Indianapolis Local 130 were Louis E. Decker, John D. Logan, Reuben B. Barnes, Edward Grimes and Glenn Moreillon. The women’s auxiliary also is to meet.
ROBBED OF WINNINGS#
By Un ited Press BOSTON, May 15.—Gloating over his goed luck, Armand Racine was walking along Friend St. last night when a stranger attacked him and robbed him of $1058 which he had
won at Narragansett Park racetrack |
a few hours earlier.
Deaths—Funerais | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, May 15, 1951
BURNELL—John Henry, husband of Mararet Burnell, father of Mary, Lawrence, {sor e and Margaret, brother of George Bo ia ette, and Mayme Surnell, CoMrs. Margaret McFriday, Funeral
Oakl | St. Philip Neri Church, Burial Holy of Cemetery. . Friends invited. KIRBY.
CARNEY—Lula P., widow of Amos, beloved mother of Mrs. Dorothy Postel, Ronald, and Egbert Carney, departed this iday, age Tl years. Funeral MonNe May 17, at the Ey 2034 Caroline Ave. m. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the rection of MOORE & KIRK.
FINCHUM — Isaac N., husband of Opha Whiteman Finchum, father of Paul, Harold and James Finchum and stepfather of Mary Leach and Robert Whiteman, passed away Saturday, May neral Monday, May 17 at the J 1230 {Sines St. Crown Hill. Friends may call at . home, 1213 Laurel St., from 7:30 p. m Saturday until 1 p. m. Monday.
FLEMING—Flora B., beloved sister of
fternoon, May t the Morris
Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome.
GAGE—Harry B.,, beloved husband of Blanche, father of Mrs. Mildred Millar, . Wilma Stewart
a a. m. Monda, burial at Hove Hill. Priends a call at the home any time. In charge of O.
' Business Services
15. Fu-.
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, May 15, 1937
HOLCOMB—Stephen, of 1550 S. Belmont, beloved father of May Holcomb of Crystal Springs, Fla., brother of Charles and John Holcomb, passed frway May 14, age 70 years. Services Monday, 2 p. m. at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.
SINCLAIR—Robert S., passed away at his home in Golden Hill Friday evening. Services at the residence, Sunday, 2:30 _ p.m.
TURNER—Harry R.. husband of Malinda Turner and son of Julia Turner and brother of Ora. of Avoca, Indiana. Joe. Otis and Leo of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Lodie Kirkman of Avoca, Ind... Mrs. Cecil Borruff of Oolitic. Ind. Mrs. Prancis Lewis, Mrs. Harley Davis of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday. Services 215 Bicking St... Monday. 1:30 B. LL Friends invited. Burial, Memorial ar
Funeral Directors 5
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Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400
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WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
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Announcements
Personals LIVER DISORDERS
Due to lack of Bile helped quickly.
The
. logical method of treatment is to stimu-
late the Bile flow with Bilzin Tablets. Safe and dependable. Must completely satisfy or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. . Use BILZIN TABLETS on this
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SPECIAL
Conomanen ol as NBOW AC
Wave. - RAIN ad i for you at SUCCESS made casi r
INDIANA, COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE ali or. Write for Detalls. 108 E. oon Room 908. RI-0771. WANT half load of furniture to Detroit June 12. Call SHELLHOUSE STORAGE. HE-1348.
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodye and Plvmouth Dealer. 5 E. Washington St. Phone bay. - 5828: night. CH-5242. WILLIAMS & C JEWELERS 148 W. Se Sngton. next to Indiana Theater. We buy old gold. Hair Mon,
Hair CLAIROL & ROUX
Clinic Wed. International, 342 E. Wash.
WILL g gentleman on N. Talbott who saw E. North St. please return?
El boii. HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, Wavy, RINSE. ALL FOR Intarnational Beauty &ch.. me = web, PERMANENTS. 85¢c to $5: ork. __Roval Beautv Acad. 401 inno Ride WHBELER MISSION, 245 N. Delaware. RI3576. Relief for needy men and families. FREE marcels: hair cu 10c. ° ROYAL _ BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 1 Rourerslt Bldg.
Lost and Found 9
REWARD — Brown-white = checked . coat, PsMgtivanis, between 57th and 32d. ; 8 i
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results It’s The Times Now 1 for Want Ads. RI lev 5551 ¢
10
(Autos and Trucks Rented) RENT truck: move, yourself, save half. DRIVE ITY ELF, 39 Kv 300 RI-7788 (Barver Colleges)
INDIANA State School of Barber Science, 472 W. Washington. RI-5142. B. Ball, supt
(Cleaning—Pressing—Tailoring)
ALIERATIONS—Lauy's. mens garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; jeasonable. EYER O. JACOBS, 212 t: -8
T. CLAIR (SLEANDRS Clseaning. ing, repairi he, . Mendenhall. St. Clair. LI-0973. Eine
(Crosley Shelvador Refrig. Serv.) WE SPECIALIZE in service on the Shelvador. You will find {t to your advantage to place your trouble in the hands of those who can repair your gheivedor unit and not experiment with i PAUL KERR. 2440 E. Washington. CH 3036 Chiropractors)
HINSHAW, Dr. Gertrude (Mrs. Ro arsh), . Patho-Metric Service. i HU-6360.
‘(Corsets—Dresses. Cosmetics)
NUBONE gotseiss Janalane dresses; hose; Avon products: evening appointments. BB-2755. DADRA PROFFITT.
(Druggist)
"EXPERT PERSCRIPTION SERVICE '— FRLMAN'S PHARMACY. CH-4221. 2766 Roosevelt, Free delivery service.
(Exterminators—Fumigators) : GUARANTEED. Bed g worries over in 10 hours. C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI7192. (Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders) : ders, materials; low_prices. RE UENACE HARDWARE CO. -4535. Lg (General Hauling) :
HAULING, glading and sod“i ding. Eimates § free, 153, asonable prices.
ress3056 WwW.
bt. I. 6325
Business Services
AAA,
10
(General Auto Repairing)
ED HIOTT'S GARAGE. Our mechanics the Pathe tle work. 327 'W. 30th. 1]
Golf Driving Range
LESSONS— LOU FEENEY. 1-0773 16th & Sadie br
(Landscaping)
RICH DIRT. sodding, crushed s ne, cinders, hauling, all kinds. Prompt service. CH-1937-M. RICH er crushed stone, cinders, sodding. Reasonable prices, prompt delivery. _ COLLINS. HE-1102. CALL RI-2942--MR. cleaning. - pruning, planting
(Lawn Mowers Sharpened)
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY MACHINE. CALL FOR AND DELIVER. ‘CH-3764-W (Mattress " Repairing)
PILLOWS COMFORTS. MATT RESSES sold renovated and made like new. EB PF BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI-6695 (Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING—Complete line of up-to-gat e wall paper: ‘experienced: DR-5740, after
PAPR RING.
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PAPER CLEANING. wall yasmsi excellent service TA-1790
washing. floor O’'DONALD
house »naint-
PAPERHANGING cleaning, guaranteed
ing, in and out; work Prompt service. LI-0156
PAPER CLEANING-—75¢ a room; immediate service. (White.) 14 years’ ex- _ perience. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER HANGING—1937 SAMPLES: ESTIMATES FREER SATISFA CTION ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR-7522
(Printing) :
STONE PRESS—PRINTERS_KEEPERS OF PROMISES, 137 W. MARYLAND ST. WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING —Think ol RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia ve,
RUSH jobs _ PRINTING
make us smile 685 Centurv Bude
HEND RI-8533
(Plumbing, Furnace, Tinning)
JOHN H. GOTTEMOLLER. Complete shop on wheels. Water softeners. 3846 Cornelius Ave. WA- 1485.
JAMES A. WILSON. 24-hour service. Guar_anteed work. 847 W. 30th St. TA-0701.
(Painting, Brush, . Spray- -Stucco)
STUCCO houses water- -proofed ‘and. “spray __ painted: cash, terms or trade. TR-4736.
(Radio Service)
FREE calls to estimate price on radio repairing. LANE 2828 E. 10th CH-0218.
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1937
14
partly Rea»
Housekeeping Rooms
DELAWARE, N.. 1639—Two rooms, furnished: first floor: utilities. sonable. TA-1641. DELAWARE, N.. 1826—Lovely apartment near bath; phone, Adults. Private entrance ILLINOIS, N., 2611—1 or 2-room apart= ments. furnished: Frigidaire, constant hot water. Emploved girls. MARKET, 1609 E,—2 Large rooms upstairs, _ sink, utilities. adults: $5. MICHIGAN, W., 2230—1 large room. near Also sleeping rooms.
2-room utilities.
bath; hot water. BE-1364. NEW J JERSEY, N., 226—2-room apartment (share bath with adjoining apartment); Beautyrest: private entrance. NEW JERSEY, N., 2038—2-room apartment, sink. Small, room, kitchenette; privates entrance, phone. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 963; pleasant rooms, ties. Reasonable. TATE, N., 316—2 large outside rooms and Sfschen; first floor; newly decorated;
3 nice. clean, well ventilated. Utili=
ThE 2338 N.—Cool two rooms and kitchenette: adults: garage. HA-1718-W,
VIRGINIA AVE. 1022—Beautiful 3-room front apartment: private bath. entrance. Adults. References.
WASHINGTON. 1632 E.—Nice clean housekeeping rooms. very reasonable. Phone.
| Wanted to Rent | 5
RESPONSIBLE couinle wants home or ant., fur. or unfur. r. Call Sunday. IR-7956. _
16
Apartments, Unfurn.
Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Various locations. $25 up. LI-5393.
ALABAMA, 1443, N.. stove, ice box and LI-7361.
3 rooms ‘and bath; all Jgnlities $32.50, 4 Virginia Ave. 402 N Sleridian 108 3809 N, BL naan
General Apartments LI. 9439
BATES, 7087.—Nicely arranged three-room apart mens. Water, lights paid. $12 mon
BICKING. 318—FOUR-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX: completely modern; near Lilly's: heat. water. DR-4659-M.
"COLLEGE. 1718—2-ROOM APARTMENT In-a-door bed, | bath. Completely ree decorated. _ Adults, ee de MONTCALM. 1810—-ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS, bath: heat, water paid; com- _ Dietelv modern: $20. RI-1046 ST. CLAIR. E., 316, APT. 4—Attractive 5= room apartment; all utilities. LI-7257. 240 E. 9TH-—Large living room. kitchen= ette, bath. roll-a-way e Frigidaire _ and utilities. $25.00. HE-1328. COLORED—Senate, N., 1201; 2-room apart= ment and bath nished. RI-5182
EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. Qualitv work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wavne. LI-7273
(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired)
Moving and Storage 17
Superior Run Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone.
CH. 688 Est. 15 vears. Prompt
Service—Insurance.
RUGS. furn. cl cleaning Specialigh: Tugs reaired, cut down. bou Ww. UG CO 2328 Ohl CH-2211. RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic $1.75: 3-plece overstuffed. $8 CH-3532
(Rug Cleaners) HU-1366 ___W. 0 JONES—4440 N. KEYSTONE
(Rugs .Iade to Order) ‘RUGS cleaned. sized $1.80: furniture, 3 pieces. $6.50: guaranteed. JULIAN RUG _ CLEANERS. LI-9384. FLUFF chenille puzs Dade from old rugs. See beau. sample rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636.
(Salvation Army)
Help us help 127 Ww.
YOUR newspapers, clothing. others. SALVATION ARMY, Georgia. oa eos.
(School of Welding) ||
LEGRANDE SCHOOL OF wane 1 0 547 E. Washington. RI-6801. Acetylene, arc. _ Day _or night.
(Sausage Manufacturers)
‘Houses, Apts. Furn.
CH-158¢: B. T. JONES. East End Storage. Reliable local, long distance moving. _ Storage. DE E HART—MOVING Experienced white men. $1 a& room. CH-0193-J.
18
GUILFORD, 2330; 8-room double; ‘modern. _ LI-7361. 44 Virginia Ave.
IRVINGTON—353 BURGESS - Modern three-bedroom double. Laundry. garage. $37.50. Water paid. IR-41 PENNSYLVANIA, N., De Ta oT __ GLE HOUSE. FULL PASEMENT. $35. SCHILLER Ay lovely house newly decorated 3 or 4 bedrooms and bath. Large living and dining rooms; kitchen and __garage. LI-4368, Investment Department. TROWBRIDGE, 1126—5 Rooms, semi-mod= ern; garage; fireplace, yatet paid; $20. Lights, gas paid. $25. U-24617.
Houses, Unfurnished -
COLORED—ARSENAL, a -room single; sue water. 507 Inland. RI-5065. HE-
19
STARK & WETZEL. INC G. W. Stark, manager. 735 W. Henry. LI-5451, __ Sausage — Luncheon Meats.
$6: 29TH ST. W. 403—Modern 4-room apartment: heat, water. Adults. HA-0282,
(Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Kiacirie Roto Rooter wav. Save money and tim __ SEWER __CLEANI ING SERVICE. LI-28 81
(Shoe Repair)
TB ROBINSON, 1010 Park Ave. LI-6149. _ Shoe repairer. Called for and delivered.
(Taverns)
BALSAM AVE.—Well furnished 5-room apartment for limited time. WA-0 155.
CARROLLTON, 2355—Attractive room apartment; nicely furnished: adults preferred. HE-3566.
CARROLLTON, 2645—Two rooms; Norg J9irigeravion; downstairs; adults; <5.
HE-51
EAST, 4900—Upper four rooms furnished. Private bath: adults. 118 N. Riley.
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO MILANO INN —231 S. Noble. Liquors, beer; booths for ladies; mixed drinks of all kinds. The best Milano style spaghetti dinnefs, Big _ time dor ; all.
(Trusses)
RUPTURE—Trusses fitted at
reasonable : _ Prices. _H. EB. _FRAUER | CO., 456 E. Wash.
Rooms Without Board 12
ILLINOIS, N. 2020—COMPLETELY REFINISHED lovely. bedroom apartments, all utilities including frigidaire. Garage. MICHIGAN, 2620 E. — Attractive 4-room bungalow double, ‘yard, garage. Adults; $45. CH-3640-M. | NICELY furnished |three bedroom single for June, July, August. Nice vard, double ig 325 W. 44th. HU-7068. VERMONT, 628 E. — 4-Room aparymens, Newly decorated. hot. cold water. $25. Jennings Bros. LI- -381 4. 28 8S. Tliinois.
CAPITOL, N., 2095 Clean. large front; private home; men; garage; reasonable.
Day, week.
CENTRAL, 2410—_Newly furnished room, inmerspring mattress, good ventilation. __Employed perscn. HA-2807-R. COLLEGE, 3937: will share my home with congenial employed couple. References _ required COLLEGE, 5234—Clean light room. cook- - ing privileges, ail utilities. HU-3190.
DELAWARE. N. 517; large front sleeping room, near bath. Walking distance.
Reasonable. DELAWARE, N,, 2849—Cheerful room, private home. Employed couple or gentle- _ men. Garage optional. GROFF, 1441—Rooms, furnished; all men; _ gas, lights, $2; near bath. BE-4287-J.
LEXINGTON, 1932—Nicely furnished front De ro downstairs. Private - home.
MASS. AVE. 703—Apt. 6, 2 clean sleep_ing rooms; hot water. NEW JERSEY, N., 1241—Front room. twin beds; meals optional; also housekeeping _ room. NEW JERSEY, N., private home: bus, _ HA-246 z PARK, 830 Large} front room, suitable for 2. Meals optional.
PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2164 — Large front room. near bath, nicely furnished, lean. Employed. I HA-269 PENNSYLVANIA, room, 4 windows. innerspring mattress, _ private | home. Gentlemen. HA-3246-M. SOUTHEASTERN AVE., 1126—One or two employed ladies. Private residence. __RI-5274 WOODRUFF, 546 W. Drive—Attractively furnished room; cross yeni laligo 2 adults; gentlemen. Reasonable. CH-0 I5TH, E. 414—2 rooms, single or double: Drinte home. Gentlemen ‘preferred. RI-
2845—Large front room, carline. References.
IB i 2009, N.—Master! bed-
31ST., 1248 W. twin beds; meals if desired. HA-1773-M. DESIRABLE SUITE for employed 2 or more; radio: reasonable; see to apvoreSay! references. 323 E. North St. Lap
Hotels 12A
HOTEL i E. Washington. 4502. nder new management. _ DAVID Ww. LUTZ & CO.. operators. 75¢ UP, DAILY; $3.50 up, weekly. Running water; baths. CORONADO HOTEL, 156 °N. Illinois. CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware "and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern out- __ side rooms. . Transient rates.
Rooms With Board
1860—Room and board HA-
$6.50; CENTRAL, 18 for 2; good meals; private home. 2257-W. ALABAMA, N., cross ventilation. Private leges. HA-2326-W. CENTRAL, 2222—Real home, men or couple. Three good meals. $6. HA-3100-W. LEXINGTON. 939—Nice large room, excellent meals. $6.50 double: $7 single. MICHIGAN, E., 3719—Room, near bath: 2 SlRRIoyed men; good meals: refined home. PARK. 833—Real home for invalid or aged pen Excellent board. RI-9930 2 DERN sleeping rooms with board. cat DR-6467-R. WILL care for elderly “iady home; balanced meals. IR-779
2339—Cheerful front room, i home. Privi-
in private
Housekeeping Rooms. 14
2 rooms. . New Jersey. $5. iy or unfurnished 2-4 rooms; ‘private or community’ bath. 1601 Carrollton ALABAMA, 2042 apartment, adults. front sleeping room.
N. — 2-Room furnished Also nicely furnished ALABAMA, N.. 824—Large, front housekeeping room, furnished; utilities, innerspring mattress. LI-9554 ALABAMA, N., 2114—Efficiency apartment; kitchenette, private bath, utilities. $9. week. TA-3359. BROADWAY 1142, one room Kitchenette, front: newly decorated. Nicely furnished. Reasonable.
CARROLLTON, 1226—3-Room front apartment, furnished; utilities. Private entrance. Garage. LI-8403. CARROLLTON. 1529 — 2-xoom apartment; private Spin ce. kitchen. Adults. RI-5976 CENTRAL, 2410—Large nicely furnished: full ployed adults. Phone. COLLEGE, 1420 — Cozy one-room apartment; private - entrance. Porch, sink; studio couch. LLEGE, 2127-Three afuriished rooms;
furnished Sink in
bedroom, kitchen. Em-
ivi
CO utilities; private and. entrance. Reasonable, HE-2874, :
— Nicely furnished room,’
‘| 3813 E.
$3. $3.50, $i=Nicely furnished lower, 1 and | 631
Rent Suburban, Farm 21
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE—Five lots, chicken _ park, garage. Stop 6% Rockville Road.
22
ATTRACTIVE STOREROOM, 427 W. MICHIGAN—Very busy neighborhood; water furnished: %12 month. BE-1363.
Rent Business Places
Houses For Sale
SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS Lexington, 5 rms., bath ....$1600 Miller, 7 rms, gar., 2 lots.$2000 Ringold, 6 rms., mod . $2800 5 S. East, 8 rms., mod. .......51800
bask . ..$ 650 8 rm $2500 614 Fletcher, 7 r S. “banger. $1500 1825 Lambert, 6 ms., mod ..$2500 42 S. Rural, 5 rms. 1404 Spann, 6 rms., mo 000 246 s’ Summitt, 5 rms. ny semi-md $ 850 145 Wisconsin, 3 rms., bath-gar. 31200 539 S S. Temple, 4 rms., garage ..$110 WILL Su ON TERMS
elec.
HENRY
THE C. CO. RI-4661. 521 Lemcke Bldg. HA-4127-W
:
THESE = EAST LIKE REN
BUY
These attractive homes can be bought on easy monthly payments with small down payment and our price is ri 1
Call MR. LY E. KIRK McKINNEY CO. INC, 129 E. Market RI-3455
LOW PRICED HOMES All Parts of the City 31st, 3 rms. [....... 836 S. Worth, 4 rms. draenei, 52a S. Woodrow, 5 rms. .... 8 S. Westbrook, 5 rms. 2915 Fletcher, 5. rms. |..... 2119 Bosart, 5 rms. ... 852 S. Addison, 5 rms, Small Down Payment
GREGORY & APPEL Dwight Pearce
2021-23 Brookside 2007-09 E. 18th
5-room modern doubles: garage. $4750 each; $500 cash, $42.50 per mo. Shown by appointment, | sk MR. DILLERAY BE-3181. “ IR-I0L
Near Rockville Road Corner Market & Worth
Extra good 6-room modern home and 3 acres of gropnd, with fruit and berries, large house, 2-car garage, all fenced. This is an ideal suburban spot. Price includes tractor and equipment. $1500 cash will handle. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388. ITR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO, REALTORS.
3823 Hoyt Ave. Near Christian Park
ONLY $2700 total |price; 5-room mod, bung., kitchen cabinets, bath, nice base~ ment, good lot; garage. Vacant. Terms to suit. Mr. Burgess. | RI-9388, IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTAPES CO., REALTORS.
OXFORD nea 7th St. Living room, dine m d kitchen; two bedrooms, 1 “basement, enclosed rear
. 9 cherry trees, 12 grapes. Ea terms. RI-8862 = Rfep »
BARGAIN
FOR SALE, WEST. 1110 KING AVE. 6-room, semi-mod., $500 cash. Balance $7.50 mo. HARNESS |& CLINE, 119% N, Alabama. LI-9220. SHERMAN DRIVE, 734 S.—5-room modern house; vacant; first class condition inside and out: built-in cabinets; garage; fence; 6 large lots—all for $4000. C. B. McFADDEN. CH-0899. WHY PAY rent when you can buy 1520 Sheldon, 6-room mod., with 2h ne heat-
double paved - alley, Reed 2,500. $500 ch, $20 month. JEN« S BROS. LI-3 GUILFORD,
sesecena: sean.
sssasessnes
sesesessce.
LI-7491
LI-2073
14. 28 So. Ill. 4519_COLONIAL MODERN HOME—Six go3oHe, ‘yard; owner wants offer. HU-1823. WE have buyers for odertt nomes. 134 ropertics i KIRK Mc 0., INC. RI-2800 Real hstate Rente als—Insurance 601-3 129 B Market St, NORTH NATIONAL ROAD, four-room house, electricity. Sry basee ment. $850. $50 down. RI-8863 NORTH, 5300—Five-room moder: ern bungalow, garage, laundry tubs. possession. $500 down. IDANDY little 5-room rental: $1500 or trade jor Acreage, proved or. unimproved,
List INe
{
Heat and water fure.
Immediate 8862.
RE