Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

‘Human Needs’ Text

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 19. (U. P.).—Following is the text of President Roosevelt’'s radio speech delivered last night in connection with the annual community mobilization for human needs:

Each year, as we emerge further from the insecurity and want of the depression, we have a better right to look back with satisfaction

19 BODIES FOUND IN WRECKAGE OF HUGE PLANE

Force of Crash Hurtles Passengers Into Snow Through Nose.

(Continued from Page One)

crash in the snow were nearly covered,” he said. was terrible.” Members of the party said that | had the plane been flying only

and the bodies

“It |

at the ground which we have covered. But even while we can take satisfaction in this glance backward we have a serious, inescapable obligation to look forward at the same time and to do it with honesty and vision. There is danger that we may be blinded by the welcome light of returning prosperity to the very real need that still exists for a considerable part of our population. We must not forget that there are people who are still hungry, their children undernourished; that rags are the clothing of many of our countrymen and miserable shacks or crowded city tenements their only home. These are the things that make it imperative for us to go forward without hesitation in our efforts to bring security, opportunity, | and a decent standard of living to all our people, so that our prosperity may be a more true prosperity for the whole nation. In this great effort to better the conditions of those who do not now share the freedom from actual want which most of us enjoy, it is important that all agencies, both public and private, receive the nation's support. It must not be thought that the responsibility which the public assumed through its Government, local or national, for the problems of welfare lessens the need for the many services of the private agencies, . This need continues and can only be met with generous sup- | port from those who are fortunate in their ability to give, even though | the gift be relatively a small one.

about 300 feet to the right it would |

have gone through a notch in the |

ridge and cleared the mountain

range. Snow

was so deep in the wild | mountain country that Pilot John- |

son's searching party was unable to |

proceed even at the rate of one mile an hour. The drifts ranged from three to six feet in depth.

Searchers Have Hard Climb

Searchers were able to get within three miles of the scene by automobile, but it was a long, difficult |

climb fro mthe end of the road to| will permit.

the 10,000-foot wreckage lav.

level where the]

‘HELP OUR NEIGHBORS’

Again this year, community chests | representing these agencies in your

| own community, will appeal to you |

por moral and financial support so | All |

| |

United Air Lines officials immedi- |

ately organized a party of about 10 ranchers here to start out with a

pack train to bring out the bodies. |

“We didn’t touch a thing, so we haven't any idea vet what caused | the crash,” said Pilot Johnson None of the bodies was identified because members of the searching party were ordered to disturb nothing Alex Jamison, Unita County, Wyoming, a rancher who served as a guide for Pilot Johnson's party said

that these needs may be met. of us have an obligation to face this need honestly and then to give as| | generously as our individual means

{is a part of the best American tradition. For us the long view of life has included at every turn principle of mutual aid. The Federal Government with the | its

the circle of re-

of Federal revenue to be expended in the amelioration of human want

and distress in the various communities of our land. I say this

LEGISLATION ON SCHOOL SYSTEM WILL BE URGED

‘Plea for Stronger Tenure Law to Be Proposed At Teachers’ Meet.

The Indiana State Teachers’ Convention will be asked to approve, at its business session Friday, resolutions calling for legislation designed to better Indiana's school system. An estimated 15,000 teachers are expected to attend the two-day convention opening here Thursday. One resolution to be proposed, ~.1ling for strengthening of the teachers’ tenure law, declares: “If the teaching profession is to be worthy of tenure, the teachers in service must establish and maintain a highly professional and educational efficiency level.” Another proposal commends the 1937 Legislature's resolution providing for appointment of a State Commissioner of Education. It says that “the major factor in the school is an effective teacher” and adds: “It is imperative that school units through the State of Indiana give consideration to plans whereby the teaching prefession may secure not merely a minimum wage, but progressively increasing wage as teaching effectiveness is proved through

To help our neighbors |

experience.” State Administration Lauded

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Educators Draft Resolutions

Indiana schoolteachers will open their annual two-day convention here Thursday. Dr. Wendell W. Wright (right) of Indiana University

is the president, and Dr. Ralph N.

Tisey, Indiana State Teachers Col-

lege president, is resolutions committee chairman.

LANDON TO ASK UNITY OF ROOSEVELT FOES

G. 0. P. Head to Discuss New Deal Policy Tonight.

(Gen. Johnson, Page 12; Radio De-

tails, Page 19) TOPEKA, Kas, 2s., Oct. 19 (U. P) —

i Alf M. Landon announced today

Other proposed resolutions com- that his “nation-wide mass meeting mend the State Administration for py radio,” scheduled for 8:30 to 9 lincreasing amounts apportioned for|g'clock (Indianapolis Time), tonight, tuition support; oppose restrictions | was to “unite opposition to the na-

which prevent local communities | from going beyond the State minimum educational program; call: for more efficient distribution of State school funds, commend the new Teachers’ Retirement Law, and urge separation of teaching and general welfare activities. In a statement of principles, a | proposed resolution affirms “our faith in America as a land of op-

| portunity, and we reaffirm faith in

| our representative form of govern- | ment.”

the | | tion Association for

| pate

Commending the National Educa“its splendid

| leadership,” another proposal rec-

. lommends that all schools particireturn of prosperity must more and |

more narrow lief activities and reduce the amount |

in the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. On child welfare, proposed resolu-

tions urge close co-operation be- |

| tween schools and communities “in

because we all agree that unless |

there apparently had been a flash of |

fire after the crash, but the ship was not burned. “Inside the ship we could detect

a faint odor of burned gasoline.” |

The airliner crashed just 100 feet below a “saddle” in the mountain ridge which marks the starting point of a small creek. The ship was headed west in the general direction of Salt Lake City—its destination Mrs. Ferreira's husband, George, United Air Lines employee. also was a passenger on the wrecked plane. In addition to Pilot Woodgerd, the crew was copilot John Adams, Denver, and Leah Derr, Cheyenne, the stewardess. Other passengers, besides Mr. and | Mrs. Ferreira, were: Three United Airlines employees— John Conboy, Cleveland, reservation | clerk: Louis Cleaver, Portland, a copilot on company business, and Charles Renouf, Kent, O., traffic department. Two newsreel cameramen from New York, flying west to make a picture demonstrating the and comfort of air travel, Pitt and Joseph Pergola, of Pathe Films. Others aboard were: Keown, Glendale, Cal.; Millan, Murray, Utah, banker; Dr. 1.. Gross, New York; W. J. Hart, Sharon, Pa.; William Pischell, Lake City, attorney; C. L. Jensen, | San Francisco insurance man, Charles S. Jamison, head of Denver poultry firm; Mrs. J. Hammer, Cleveland; Mrs. Pritchett, Washington, D. C.

Weather Major Cause Of Air Accidents

Newspaper Oct. failures

Ralph Mc-

Alliancc 19. and |

By Scripps-Howard WASHINGTON, Weather, structural

Federal taxes are to be greatly increased, the expenditures have to | be brought within the existing tax receipts. Although Federal ernment relief activities have to be curtailed, there must needs be no abatement of state, local and individual relief work. Indeed. local

{and private activities must be in- { creased.

safety | William | { And as I dwell upon the prac-

cial appeal that Federal officials and our Government employees wherever they are found ought to take a leading part in co-operating with local and community workers in carrving forward their unremitting campaign for the al{leviation of the want and sufferling that still stalk the land. The

Gov- |

the foundation of a strong health program for the child; advocate enrichment of the school curriculum; urge an attack on crime; indorse “appropriate legislation in regard i to child labor”; approve “the prin-

ciple of the NYA,” and recommend ,

tional Administration.” The 1936 Republican Presidential candidate said he would discuss “important questions of the day” in his halfhour speech, which is to be broadcast over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting Co. “I have called a meeting tonight the 17,000,000 who voted the Republican ticket last fall,” Mr. Landon said. “And the millions of others who are opposed to the policies of the national Administration. “The public did not anticipate the turn the Administration would take after the 1936 election. And the course followed has aroused the opposition even of many of the stanchest supporters of the President last fall. It is important that the sentiment of this opposition be united. So I am going to these millions in this great radio meeting

commend civic associations for cooperation with teachers; urge the Legislature “to make provisions at an early date for a more liberal adoption of textbooks,” and recommend “that the executive committee

that governmental agencies dealing | ang the secretary of the State

with child life and juvenile delin- | Teachers’ Associaion make a study quency “be of an educational and |

| guidance type and thus be divorced |

from partisan politics.” One proposed resolution asks that

I would, therefore. make an espe- | the Federal Government give as-

| sistance to the states by Congres-

| sional | under

relief |

whole-hearted co-operation of Fed- | {eral workers will not only aid the |

work immediately in hand but will also afford an excellent

it, | and |

practical example of the right com- |

munity spirit.

CITES DENVER EFFORTS

| tical force of good example in well- | doing there comes to my mind the

D. A. Mac- |

Salt | Denver, I am informed,

C. “A, |

example of the city of Denver which {now for half a century has given | to the other cities of the country. is observling tonight the fiftieth anniversary | of joint financing. The Denver be-

a | ginning was a forerunner of what A. | has been developed

community chests of the country. | State and local governments are assuming an increased responsibility for those unable to work, for those who are ill, for the provision of adequate educational and recreational opportunities for all. In every American community =i BSrieroSity of private giving makes | possible the never-ceasing cam- | paign waged by private welfare

personnel errors are the three major | agencies to bring opportunities oth-

causes of airplane accidents, and erwise -denied;

they rank in that order. A statistical study of mestic airplane accidents January to June this year, prepared by the U.

25 do-

from |

S. Bureau of [all

to render needed

into the 450

the |

| trality of the United States”;

appropriations, distributed laws and administered and supervised by the states.

| The proposals also urge restora- | | tion of curtailed educational

grams, and nursery school education; favor requiring a minimum of four years’ post high school training; oppose war as a method of settling international disputes and commend President Roosevelt “for his sincere efforts to preserve the neurec-

ommend that military training in

| public schools and colleges be placed under the administration of regu-

| 1ar | united front for world peace;

for a recommend appointment of a National Association field representative;

school authorities; call

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCROOL SUPPLIES Wholesale Only Cash & Carry Paper Co. 117 N. ALA. R1-6936

“If it covers the floor . .. . we have it”

UNITED RUG

And Linoleum Company 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREE1 Opposite Indiana Theater

- Watch and Jewelry Repairinges

| services not otherwise available and | to pioneer in new fields that widen |

the horizon of us all. This work can only

of us. The community chest

Air Commerce, shows that 20.4 per |offers us once again the opportunity

cent were caused by bad weather. Structural failures were blamed | for 19.2 per cent of the crashes, and personnel errors for cent. The personnel errors were divide as tollows: Pilots’ error in judg- | ment, 78 per cent; pilots’ poor technique, 4 per cent, pilots’ carelessness or negligence, 4 per cent, errors of supervisory personnel, 34

per cent. Among miscellaneous causes, the

condition of airport and terrain was | blamed for 16 per cent of the acci- |

dents. Causes of 12 per cent of the accidents were undetermined or |

doubtful.

When Poisons Clog KIDNEYS

19.2 per | erous,

g | good will.

| to express our fundamental belief in the principles on which our de- | mocracy was founded, by the gen-whole-hearted and spontaneous giving of our money and our I ask you to help even

more greatly than ever before.

HALT THAT

COLD!

Put the Brakes on Four-Way

| i 1 { | | |

And irritate Bladder No cold can be given an inch!

Flush Them h Them Out For 35 Cents

Go to your druggist today and get | this safe, swift and harmless diuretic and stimulant—ask for Gold Medal | Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at |

once to flush kidneys of waste mat-

ter saturated with acids and poisons. | That's the way to bring about healthy kidney activity and stop | that bladder irritation which often | causes irregular and painful elimination, as well as restless nights. Remember, the kidneys often need Aushing ‘as well as the bowels, and <ome symptoms of kidney weakness are: Getting up once or twice during the night—puffy eyes—cramps in leg—backache and moist paims. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland—the price is small (35 nents), the good results will fulfill your ~Advertisement.

The more rope you give a cold, the more you do to hang yourself! No cold is a “light” cold. No cold ! can be ignored or neglected. The cold that is pooh-poohed today is the cold that takes a serious turn tomorrow. Deal with a cold in a businesslike manner. Treat it for what it is —an tnternal infection! Treat .t with a cold medicine not a cure-all.

The Treatment That Answers!

Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LLBQ tablets) are what you want for a cold! They are expressly a cold treatment, and not a ‘‘cure-all.” They are internal medication. Bromo Quinine tablets do four important things in the treatment of colds. First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, fhey relieve the headache

| go forward | just | with the generous co-operation of

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Fourth, they tone the system and help fortify against further attack. Grove's Bromo Quinine tablets are nothing new or untried. They have been in use over 40 years and are the largest-selling cold tablet in the world. That, in itself, is enough to assure you of their efficacy and dependability. Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. Both kinds are sold by all druggists, a few cents a box.

Play Safe! The moment you feel a cold coming on, do the wise thing. Gn right to your druggist for a box of Bromo Quinine tablets. Start taking the tablets immediately and you'li usually break up the cold in 24 hours. That's the speed of action you want.

lets) and insist upon getting what you ask for. It's your money

| you're spending!

as to the advisability of incorporaBa and report to the 1938 meet-

ania discuss these important ques- | tions of the day with them.”

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY COUNTRY CLUB

I. W. Sturgeon today had been re-elected president of the Meridian Hills Country Club. Walter L. Brant was re-elected vice president, Marshal G. Knox, urer. | Carleton N. Carter was elected director. Mr. Sturgeon and Mr. Brant were re-elected directors. Continuing as board members are Earl Beck, Henry Holt, Ira A. Minnick, Howard R. Meeker, Roy Sahn and | Austin V. Clifford.

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A Three Da ys’ Cough Is Your Deer Sign al

pro- | indorse programs of adult |

Just a common cough, a chest cold, or a bronchial irritation of today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They may be relieved now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medicinal combination designed to aid nature in soothing and healing infected mucous membranes by allaying irritation and inflammation and by aiding in loosening and expelling the germ-laden phlegm. The Medical Profession has for many years recognized the benefi-

| cial effect of Beechwood Creosote in

| gredientsand nowinCreomulsionyou

Ask your st for Grove's Laxative Bromo a (LBQ tab-

— | the treatment of coughs, chest colds,

land bronchial irritations. A special | process was worked out by a chemist, | for blending Creosote with other in-

get a real dose of genuine shal Creosote which is palatable and can even be taken frequently and continuously by both adults and children. Creomulsion is one preparation that goes to the very seat of the

germ-laden phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles— due to common colds—hang on, get a bottle of Creomulsion from your druggist, use it as directed and if you are not satisfied with the relief obtained, the druggist is authorized to refund every cent of your money. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll et the genuine product and the re-

ef that you want. (Adv.)

OR x

Modern Story of a Girl Who Nearly Love String It

Beginning TOMORROW

and |

secretary-treas- | on the current river for approxi-

POWER PROJECT PERMIT DENIED

‘Monopolization’ of Sites

Attacked by U. S. Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P). —The Federal Power Commission today rejected tne application of the Gasconade River Power Co.

Kansas City, Mo. for authoriza- | tion to construct an $8,774,000 hy- | dro-electric development on the! Gasconade River in Phelps and Pu- |

laski Counties, Missouri.

The order and opinion, written |

by Commissioner Basil Manly, was

sharply critical of “squatting” on |

water power sites, and what the Commissioner termed “monopolization.” The power company and a related corporation, the opinion said, filed applications for authority to construct power projects on the Gasconade and current rivers in Missouri, two of which now are pending and three of which, “originally filed in 1932 and denied in the latter part of 1936, gave to the applicant priority for

mately four wd one alr vears.’

ORDERING WANT ADS

= | |

trouble to help loosen and expel the |

| 1934 W MICH §1

| tR-115%

| 940 _N. [Hinots st

Your telephone call to RILEY 8551 puts vou in instant touch with an Ad-Taker,

If more convenient vou may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY LAND, or you may mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advartising Manager and it will receive immediate attention, The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous, trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad.

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding

errors must be telephoned to The Times |

between the hours of 8 A. nd 6 P. to become effective the following day.

Notice of typographical errors must be given tn time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer box number ads by hone as well as by letter. Phone RIlley 551, ask for the Want Ads. Your name. address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

CONTRACT RATES

all RILEY 5551 for ‘ntormation regardHeo special low CONTRACT RATES.

WORD RATE

Imes Want Ads are sold by You do not pay for part ot ONLY for the number of This arrangement Ads, more than ever Ads of Indianapolis

HE WORD a line but words used, makes Times Want the economy Want

Desir~Funerdls

Niranapohs Times, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1937

ALEXANDER Robert, beloved brother of Everett, Kenneth and Carrie Alexander, departed this life Tuesday, age 23. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, ing Station, 10 a. m. Burial Monticello, Ky. Friends invitea. Frienas may call at the residence, 2425 Stuart St., day evening.

G 'LLASPY—Albert Dale, father of Albert, Paul, John and Harry Gillaspy, son of Mrs. Emma Legan and brother of Mrs. Verne Campbell, passed away Monday morning, Oct. 18. Funeral services at St. Patrick's Shure 9 . Dis re eguesgay. Qct. 20, A RAGSDAL 1219 N. Alabama St. terment Holy Cross. the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening.

GROTHAUS—Jennie. mother of Mrs Steierberg Myers, passed away home, 24 S. Vine St. Tuesday Friends [lay call at the J. SON _ FUNERA HOME, St. Funeral Ahurodny funeral home. Friends Crown Hill

HILDWEIN—Frod M., of Fred W. and William A. , and Harry Hildwein of passed away Tiesday mornin Dotice later. G. H. HERRMA

at 8:15 In-

Freda at

, ‘at the

invited. Burial

84 years,

Detroit, Funeral IN SERN |

HOLTGREN—Anna C., msstd away Mondav at residence, 608 | St. Services at Flanner & RT Mortuary Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening.

HUGHES—Sarah Jane, of 2017 Massachusetts Ave, widow of Wallace Hughes and mother of William Riley Hughes, de- | party this life Monday. Funeral Thurs- | day, Oct. 21, at the Tipton St. U. B. Church, 2 p.m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the 00 KIRK NORTHEAST F

M UNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.

IGELMANN—Sina A. beloved mother Himsa Igelmann, Edwin C.. Charles F., lin, and A. Waldo Igelmann. passed Ts at her home, 1444 Woodlawn Ave, Tuesday, Don Funeral Friday. Oct. = 1:30 m., at the home. and 2:30 p. . at the New Jersey Street M, Shire, corner of New York and New Jersev Sts. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

JOHNSON. ~Charles M.. beloved husband of Minnie A. Johnson, father of Mrs. Eula Wheeler. Mrs. Pearl Marsischky, Marie Morris, Mrs. Esther Frizzell, Mrs. Genevieve Griffin, William E. Johnson, passed away Monda ’ evening at residence, 2315 Brookside Ave. Funeral services Thursday. 2:30 p. m, at Heath morial . E. Church Friends Burial Memorial Park Cemetery may call at residence after 7 p . day and at the church from 1:30 p. m. Thursday until the hour of services. CONKLE SERVICE

SHARTEL—Charles H.,

wife of Ewer. |

of Marion, Ind.,

beloved son nf Benjaimin and Eijzabeth |

Shartel, of 227 N. Delaware St. and brother of Oscar Shartel, Weparted this life Tuesday. Funeral notice later. BE further information. call MOORE & KIRK, CH-1806.

WILLTAMS—Albert D., beloved hushand of Louccind Williams, passed away Oct. 17. Funeral serviens will be WALD FUNERAL HOM 1222 Union St., Wednesday afternoon E 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome. [Anderson (Ind.) papers please copy.]

Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

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Funeral Directors

TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937

Rooms Without Board 12

PROGRESS

is not based on individual gain, but on the advancement of an entire

three sites! | Combination re

business or profession. Progress has enabled us to provide Indianapolis with one of the finest mortuaries in America.

Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400

WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

3226 SHELBY 8T

DR-3570

Personals

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KRESGE BUILDING

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WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 215 E. Washington St. _ Phone—Day CH-5822; night. ‘CH- -5242 FOOT TREATMENTS—REGISTERED PODIATRIST Dr. €. R. PARKER, 710 N. West, LI-9450 will buy vou a wave haircut, 35¢ Shampoo and rinse, INTERNATION: AL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 342 E. WASH

OT TREATMENTS

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rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago patients treated; attractive, comfortable home. HE-5049, CONVALESCENTS—Chronicaily in, Expert nurses’ care, Reasonable, E. Drive, Woodruff Place. CH-37 NEW and reconditioned Shavers 44 HN Remington-—Packard—Schick. 603 Occidental. RI-2732. Eves., BE-4106. WE REPAIR any make of electric shaver. 603 Occ. Bldg. RI- 2732, Eves., BE-4108 $5 PAID for names we enroll, Investigate. ROYAL BKAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosvit. Bldg. FREE MARCEL, hair-dve service. Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Recosevelt Bldg. BRIDAL VEILS furnished; no charge. . Riley __ 3070. Platt Studios, 701 Roosevelt Bldg.

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Lost and Found : 9

INFORMATION OF RETURN OF

aged hi

REWARD FOR WHEREABOUTS R WIRE-HATRED TERRIER. FEMALE LOST OCT, 15TH. NO COLLAR. WHITE WITH BLACK MARK IN CS ON NAME “WENDY.” WA-2053 a LOST, Saturday “night, near “PennsylvaniaOhio Sts, brown leather coin purse; souvenir of Charleston WwW. Va, containing about $20; reward. Houze, DR-4364. LOST -Keys, near Fountain Square, tagged “rivet set” and Vonnegut registered. 120 E. Wash, LADY'S white gold Elgin watch. Around 10th, Qublans Reward. 1317 N. Dear__born, CH- -236 a STRAYED ah. Beagle Hound, name “Fannie.” eward. _Ring 6. as % LOST—POINTER BIRD DOG REWARD. CALL-BR-2834. FOUND--Large white dog, ion ear light tan. Call DR-229 : GLASSES in Hoosier optical case, “lost, Saturday. Call RI- 8571 or TA- a. “Reward.

LOST —Ladies’ black shoes Block's store. Friday. Reward. DR- 3167 RI-0859.

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(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS ladies’. men's garments: clean. repair, press. reline, Ob

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“Rugs Made to Order)

(Rubber i TR

NAME STAMPS8-—25 cents BER STAMP €O. 128%

“(Rugs Cleaned, "Made, Repaired) WwW. O. Jones, Inc.

Rug Cleaning __ HU-1368 RUGS cleaned sizea $180 Furnittre,

3 pieces. $6.50: Bose LIAN RUG CLEANERS RUG Superior CLEANERS ~ CH-6880 (Sewer Cleaning) "SASHES =Insulation

sor for estimates G -3915

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK er vourseil Save hal Dry VE IT Y TN 80 Kv Ave

_RI-7788_ 12

HA-3636

N Oelaware St

Insulbrick oO

STORM ig on TDS _PRATHER

Rooms ‘Without Board

oom |

lean front rv walking

$250: 10TH 229-0 ‘home privileges;

A B., large closet; distance. ia . $3 opposite eth T3435; cheerful room, opposite ba ATARe. gentleman preferred. HE-887, RI-0M3. ALA A, on N. “Beautiful sleeping room. suitable for 2. $5. $3 single, wen: _ tlemen JERS furnished steam heat; PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2000—Master bearoom, aN furnishings: innerspring: iv heat; gentleman preferred. HA.

WASHINGTON BLVD. 3ID—Room, twin beds. home. steam heat: garage opHtiona]. Car 1813-W.

4 . 13%0-—-Modern, sleeping rooms; hot TAN service.

nicely water,

ASHINGTON, E. 5723 (Irvington); newlv raised front room, heats fan family. Employed on FO LD. tleman;

room, "s r bath; on garage, A “ng w 32D,

et TRL Gt

B hair, right

ge Get prices |

34TH, 127 E.—Desirable room, new furnishings _after 6. H 356-W. (JUST OFF MERIDIAN) 45 W._ 27TH warm room. desirable location; optional, CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia. Clean sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Steam heat. 2 up. NORTH—Lovely room. adjoining tile pain, shower: Jhveman: garage: private fame Aly. _HU-¢ 6415

Hotels ROOSEVELT HOTEL

Live downtown! Clean, comfortable sleeping rooms, $3.50 up Laundry done free. 220 W. Ohio,

CENTRAL HOTBL~Delaware and Vermont, 1 N, Delaware. Modern outside rooms, Transient rates.

HOTEL FREDERICK, 458 E. Washington — Steam heated rooms; $2.50 week, up; running water: tubs, showers.

Rooms With Board ;

DEARBORN, private Dowie tional. CH-45 v EAST Large id privileges: transportas tion to town, 7:30 a. m.; board optional, LCH-1492-M, . LASALLE, N. 1409—Front furnished; meals optional; C 995-W.

stoker heat, Yery reasonable. Call

Cozy, garage

603 N.—Comfortable room, 4 Rarare and meals op-

nicely carline,

“room, near

LEXINGTON, 062—Large room, excellent meals; modern: constant hot water: 1ca= sonable, DR-4977

McCARTY, EB, A ORR SLEEPING

NEW JERSEY, __ good heat. Meals; WASHINGTON, E., } JOR meals;

. 1810 M N.—Large | front room, garage optional, 3323—Large warm 1 or 2. SOE

VERY desirable home for 2 iadies, elderly Lor convalescents; expert care. RI-3213.

everything entrance;

Housekeeping Rooms

$5—STATE, N furnished; near

425—2 utilities; transportation

BEVILLE, N., 829—3 rooms nished; steam heat; sink, Adults,

BROADW AY, and $4.50. one room

CAPITOL, 2905 N. — 2-Room apartment, clean, quiet. Near Illinois car, 1-room apartment, kitchenette, Private home,

CARROLLTON, nished rooms, utilities,

rooms; private

next bath, fure private entrance;

1134—2 Clean rooms, $5.50 83

1226-3 connecting fure front; private entrance, garage, LI-9403

COLLEGE, 2717-2 connecting rooms, steam __heat; Frigidaire: hot water Adults, DETROIT ST. 138: three furnished rooms, repapered, anes $5 week; private en= trance, DORMAN. 316 everything CH-6551, ELM, 820—Three rooms:

apartments utilities paid.

r 3-room Renhea, connecting, unfurnished ‘Inside toilet and sink GROFF, 1441—Rooms for men _ gas, lights, heat; $2, BE-4287-J SUMMIT, 17 S.—Two rooms; closed-in porch, everything furnish :d, first floor. _ Adults, WASHINGTON, - apt. 2 _2-room apts.;

furnished;

1603 E.—4-room also sleeping room.

In-a-£25

Apartments, Unfurn.

AAIAAAA,

CENTRAL, 1815—3-room apartment; door bed; utilities; steam heat; month.

DELAWARE, bedrooms; __HA-2523- M

ST. CLAIR, 314 E box and all util. Virginia Avenue

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unjurnisned apartments. Various locations. $25 up LI-5393

Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown HE-1328.

‘GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

2 W_ Vermont L1-2439

1656 N.—6-room upper air-conditoned; heat; water.

ice 44

“2 rooms; stove pd. $22.50. LI-8401

Moving and Storage

NAAN, A

EAST END STOR long distance move

CH-1580, B. T AGE. Reliable, ing; storage W MOVING. $1.50 up; men; jnmediate service. DR-292 DR-5412 PETE", NE 50 up v careful,

Jones. local

“experienced

white ED .

SHERMAN

local. overland: experienced white men,

insured; CH 78,

AAAAN

$17

Houses, Unfurnished

4421 N Beville, 531 N., 6 rm Wyoming, 1850 W., 5-rm. bung 31., Spencer, 429 S., 5-rm. bung 3 Brookvile, 4732, 5-rm. brick bung BRIDGES & GRAVES 243 N. Del $20 PER MO.; DIVISION dining rm., large [fully equipped ath, Snap it up; it's a bargain $17, MODERN four-room upper $10.75, semimodern three-room ] DR-1709. : CAPITOL. 3617 Modern 6-room donb. o first class ive Garage, CH-75 CENTRAL. 4628—3-hedroom. near pbs] i large lot; $60. BE-0809 COMMERCE AVE 1412-<5-room modern; good condition; water $16.50. DR-2974 , 1952—=5-room’ semimodern bunga= low, garage. $12.50 138 N. Delaware St _RI-1429, 3834 HOYT —6-room semi- modery garage;

$22.50, 138 N. Delaware. RI-1429 828 n MANHATTAN ~4 rooms, semis modern

rdarare: $16.50. 138 N. Dela-

Baltimore, 4-rm bung

mod. dbl 30.¢

rR! 1046--Livin kitchen. 2 bed: water paid

ar,

- dupex; lower,

semie paid,

PENN. Se -room, strictly modern double, redecorated; garage; water paid; adults,

2912 RADER

A "T-room house just redecorated: oughly modern; only $25 a month,

1419. PAUL L. McCORD CO., RANDOLPH, N., 253—S8ix-room double, near Tech, $30. RI-1091. WASHINGTON. 4120 E—5-RM. DOUBLE Completely modern, being redecorated, garage, water paid, $35, RI- 7236, IR- 5220. FOUR rooms: water paid; lights, gas; $14; semimodern; adults. Druggist, Villa _and E. Minnesota 18TH, 1127 W.—Six-room liar qwood floors down:

thor« Rl-

615 Lemecke Bldg,

modern

modern double: redecorated. WA 28TH ST, double;

1422 -Five-room

: “modern hardwood floors,

garage. HA-_3041-M.

othe

Houses, — am,

$50. NORTH, 1300; peat. ers, WHITE, TA- ; HAMILTON, §., Ls 4 share home with employed De Call between 4 and 8 7p. 4h, _DR 0481-J ILLINOIS, N., 2020—Front apartment, ex yuisisely furnished, accommodate 3, radio, Kelvinator, all utilities, garage, $10 38TH, E.. 4400 Clean. warm efficiency apartment, utilities paid; adulss; $5 per week

5-rm, apt

ultra-modern brick bungalow, North Side, completely furnished wner will pay utilities and share with respensihle couple on , Teasonable rental basis, L.I-4852, BR-12 | WILL share al fully ment north: emploved girl tional, references. HA-0707

ATTRACTIVELY furnished ment; all utilities. large vard

BEAUTIFUL

furnished apart= board ope

S-room apart-BR-2805

rosm or retail elec excellent

BLYTHE RUB- |

| Rent Business Places

tx OF LARGE office space no fl tric a {ine proposit LY 1820

store ne ocation,

| Houses For Sale 24

MAINA ANTONIN NINN NINN NINN NINN ONO SMALL DOWN PAYMENT reclosiie dargains singles Lage or nea M ¢ any diraction {R-2060 SMALL MROMES monthiy ments ALLISON RE AL Ty CO Rl-238%

doubles, semimadern,

a arn Mrs Evabs

HY - Realtors,

NORTH 8117 ROSSLYN—-ONLY $5500

Just south of Broad ay Park. English briek Df jon living room. fireplace. breakfast room ront drive. paved | street, bus service on street. Shown by ee only RIOR MR BURGESS. IR-610 | AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS | GUILFORD 2440-51<~Modern, five-room double; aS ant condition; $4000, Owner EAST

pe St. Philips Parish + ONLY $2500—TERMS

For garage | A Nice Home and a Good Buv | WA-2166, C._ A. YOUNG R1-68412, | J. 8. CRUSE

East 13th at Riley Ave, Attractive 5-room mod. bing.: large living room, fireplace, dandy kitchen witn

inlaid linoleum and cabinets, fast roo

kiteh "id Ss m; nice ba . a. Shown on

this good modern 6-room cottage;