Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1937 — Page 11

e

4 SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1037 Term Shortened for Prisoner Who Says Need [Led to Thett

forced him to rob was one of two Marion terms shortened by the State Clemency

EXPERIENCE IN AUTO FIRM LED TO MINTON PLEA

Seven-Point Plan Outlined In Request for Check Into Industry.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. tor Minton’s experience as a partner in a New Albany automobile agency which went bankrupt was one of the factors which lead him to ask $50,000 for a Federal Trade Commission investigation of manu-facturer-dealer relationships, he said today.

Such an investigation already has been authorized by the Indiana Legislature, he said. Wisconsin's legislature petitioned Congress tO act and a similar resolution to that presented by Senator Minton is pending in the House. The Minton resolution alleges that “the policies pursued by automobile manufacturers and are responsible for creating | unethical and unfair methods of competition among automobile ve- | tailers which are harmful to the consuming public.”

7-Point Plan Outlined

Because of these practices “a | majority of the retail automobile | dealers of the United States are | virtually insolvent,” the resolution | charges. | A seven-point program for the investigation is outlined as follows: “The purpose of this investigation | shall be to determine— “1. Whether the agreements between manufacturers and their dealers are fair and equitable; “9 Whether the dealers in each line have an apportunity to earn a | reasonable profit; “3. Whether the manufacturers employ coercion to the detriment | of the dealer, the consumer, and | the public; “4. Whether the market is forced beyond reasonable limits by the manufacturers working through their dealers; «5 Whether the unfair trade practices now employed by dealers are caused by the policies pursued by the manufacturers; “6. The relationship between excessive finance charges on time sales and excessive allowances on used cars; and «2 The effect of all these matters upon the public welfare.”

GOVERNOR TO JOIN

4 —Sena- |

have been |

_mrrm TANITA

aro A ae 1 is rH

A man who said need | County prisoners to have prison Commission today.

MOTOR ARMORY "FUND APPROVED

"WPA Grant for Cleaning Buildings Here Also | Given 0. K.

! Times Special | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Presi- | dent Roosevelt has approved ex- | penditure of $45874 of Works | Progress Administration funds for an Indiana National Guard motor | armory at Indianapolis, Senator | VanNuys’ (D. Ind.) office announced | today. | Pinal Cecision regarding such expenditures rests with the Indiana WPA headquarters, it was said. An additional $14,630 was approved by the President for the Gary armory. Presidential approval of $18,348 in WPA funds for cleaning public buildings in Indianapolis also was announced today. The funds were requested by the City Works Board.

State WPA headquarters said funds for the Indiana National Guard motor armory, 2015 S. Pennsylvania St. would be used to remodel the present storage area, in-

| stall additional plumbing, heating electrical and sprinkler equipment,

landscape the grounds and construct a balcony with a locker room. The City Works Board is to decide what buildings are to be cleaned. The funds were appro-

| priated for washing walls, wood-

work. furniture and equipment. Both projects will probably begin after Dec. 21, they said.

U.S. COURT AGQUITS

HARLAN MINE HEAD

La Follette Committee Perjury Charge Beaten.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U, P).— A Federal Court jury today added another unusual rebuff to Senate Civil Liberties Committee efforts to deal with witnesses whose conduct has been challenged by investiga-

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

National Officers to Direct Initiation Ceremony.

Governor Townsend is to become | a member of the Knights of Pyvthias Lodge at ceremonies in Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night. National officers of the organization, who presided at the initiation | Jast year of President Roosevelt, will | confer the rank upon Mr. Town- | send. The Governor will become, upon | his initiation, a member of the Grant Lodge 103, of Marion. A dinner in honor of the Gov-| ernor will be held following the | ceremonies in the Hotel Lincoln. | ee ———————————

28 FACE GAMBLING |

CHARGES IN COURT

Twenty-eight men were to face | gambling charges in Municipal | Court today as the aftermath of

Walter Barry. 526 Marion Ave.

two police raids. |

and Oscar Roe, 856 River Ave, were | charged with keeping a gaming |

house in the 1200 block Oliver Ave. Nineteen men who were present

were charged with visiting a gaming house. Police said they confiscated chairs. tables, cards and cash. Lewis Thomas, 5227 W. Washington St. and Hugh McCoun, 20 Pine St. also were charged with keeping a gaming house in the 500 block W. Washington St. Five others were nabbed in the raid on gaming and visiting a gaming house charges.

SOCIAL AID MAKING DELINQUENCY STUDY

A two weeks study of the Marion County juvenile delinquency problem is being made by Miss Alice Scott Nutt, Washington, assistant director of the Federal Children’s

at the time of the raid last ming | |

Bureau delinquency division.

She is to spend part of her time in Juvenile Court here, observing the cases that come before Judge John F. Geckler, Indianapolis social agencies have announced. The Federal Bureau will use Miss Nutt’s findings in a nation-wide survey of juvenile delinquency.

REINDICTED IN SLAYING

COLUMBUS, Dec. 4 (U. P)— Stanley Howard, 28-year-old former State Highway Department employee, today had been reindicted by the grand jury for first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Mary. Howard was indicted two weeks ago, but the indictment was quashed on a legal technicality. Howard allegedly struck his wife on the head with a piece of stove wood and then strangled her to death Nov. 5. Mrs. Howard had filed suit for divorce only 12 hours before her death.

El ines TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET

The Broad Ripple Townsend Club is to meet tomorrow at 8 p. the I. 0. O. F. Hall in Ripple.

m. in Broad

RUG CLEANING 9x12 DOMESTIC, $3

7 Laundry

WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 E. OHIO LI-6464 HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANOS Mason & Hamlin Knabe Kurtzma Wurlitzer

nn Story Everett Orgatron a Cun (Electrical Organ)

|

Tow

Street and No.

tors. Ted Creech, 35-year-old Harlan County, Kentucky, mine superintendent, was acquitted here yesterday by a jury which heard a charge of perjury brought against him by the Senate Committee. Mr. Creech’s acquittal was the third in actions brought in this jurisdiction in connection with the committee’s investigations under direction of Senator La Follette (Prog. Wis). Mr. Creech was alleged to have threatened reprisal on April 26, 1937, against Richard C. Tackett, Harlan County miner, after Mr. Tackett had testified to conditions prevailing among miners in socalled “bloody Harlan,” an eastern Kentucky county, where union officials assert there exists an organized system of terrorism in behalf of mine operators. Mr. Creech was called to testify before the committee and denied threatening Mr. Tackett. The committee filed perjury charges. The jury required two hours deliberation vesterday to decide that Mr. Creech was not guilty. In previous court tests the La Follette committee was defeated in actions against personnel of the Railway Audit and Inspection Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa.

BRAZIL WAGE SCALE PARLEY DEADLOCKED

BRAZIL, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—Negotiations between the Indiana Coal | Producers’ Association and the | United Mine Workers District 8 for |a new Brazil block coal field wage | scale will be resumed here Monday. | Michael Scollard, representing the | coal producers, and Harvey Bell of the U. M. W., deliberated all day yesterday without reaching an agreement after a subcommittee reported te the full scale committee its inability to reach a settlement. They agreed to aajourn until Monday ‘when they will resume delibera- | tions.

'H. G. BRADLEY HEADS PRESS CRAFTSMEN

H. G. Bradley, 5801 N. Delaware | St., is to assume his duties Jan. 22 | as president of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Printing House Craftsmen. | Other officers elected last night [in Hotel Washington were: W. R. | Humphreys, first vice president; | Robert J. Heuslein, second vice | president; Edward Everett, treas- | urer; Glenn Pagett, recording sec- | Leary, and George Pfeilschifter, financial secretary.

ALUMNI TO HEAR CHINESE An address on the Chinese war | situation is to be made by Dr. Francis Cho-min Wei, Hua Chung College president in Wuchang, China, at the annual meetting of Indianlapolis and Indiana University Fig Dec. 15 in the University ub.

The Commission remitted the fine of a woman convicted in Municipal SS _&Court here and denied leniency in

two other cases. “I could not get help through charitable associations and became desperate,” Frank Hill, sentenced here on Dec. 19, 1932, to a 10-year term for robbery, said in a statement made at the time he was admitted to the Indiana Reformatory. He was found guilty of holding up five Indianapolis filling stations for a total loot of $55. His sentence was commuted to a six-to-10-year term on condition that he serve at least six years.

Must Serve Three Years

Given 10 to 25 years for robbery in Marion Criminal Court on March 23, 1935, Fred Wooley had his term commuted to three to 25 years. The Commission also stipulated in this case that he must serve out the minimum of this new sentence. He was convicted of participating in a $10 holdup of a trackless trolley. Eugenia Rippey was given a 30day sentence and fined $25 and costs on an assault and battery charge on Nov 8. The Commission remitted the fine on condition that the costs be paid or served. Prisoners sentenced here who were denied clemency were Earl Newton Daugherty, given two to five years for second degree burglary on May 14, 1936, and Maurice Cunningham, given one to 10 years on March 3, 1937, for vehicle taking and unlawful possession.

3 FIRMS TO GET SAFETY AWARDS

Motor Traffic Association To Honor Drivers Who Avoid Accidents.

Three Indianapolis trucking firms are to receive awards for outstanding records in traffic safety during the third annual safety campaign of the Indiana Motor Traffic Association, it was announced today. They are Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Dunn Beverage Co. and the Indiana Film Transit Co. The Kroger company recently was declared national safety champion by the American Trucking Association. 2000 Drivers Compete Seven other truck fleets in Indiana are to receive awards for safety records. Curtis C. Stewart, association managing director, said more than 2000 truck drivers competed in the campaign. These drivers. Mr. Stewart said, traveled 180,000.000 miles without an accident. The Kroger drivers, who led the field in Indianapolis, traveled more than one million miles without an accident.

VAN ORMAN TO TALK AT HOTEL BANQUET

Election of officers and a banquet address tonight by former Lieut. Gov. Harold E. Van Orman in the Hotel Antlers were to end the 43d annual Indiana Hotel Association convention. Mr. Van Orman, Evansville hotel operator, is to speak on “Where Are We Drifting?” Speakers at the business session this afternoon included Don F. Stiver, State Safety director; Ray C. Smith, State Unemployment Compensation Department chief auditor; Robert P. Love, Nashville, Tenn.; G. M. Podd, Chicago, and Albert Stump. local attorney.

HERRON STUDENTS, FACULTY SHOW WORK

John Herron Art School students and four faculty members are exhibiting oils, watercolors, pastels, drewings and prints in the L. S. Ayres & Co. foyer galleries on the tearoom floor. The exhibit is to be open until Dec. 17. Faculty members whose works are on display are Donald M. Mattison, David K. Rubins, Alan Tompkins and Paul Wehr.

SUSPECT IN MURDER SEEKS HIS RELEASE

A habeas corpus action seeking the release on bond of James Purdue, 24, charged with first degree murder in connection with the holdup-slaying of Edward Mays, had been filed in Criminal Court today. Purdue was indicted jointly with Herman Borneman. Hearing on the action is to be held Monday before Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker.

atch and Jewelry Repairing

TaVEL

CWT E408 Gy Xx

Main Springs, $1.00 Stems, 50¢

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

wingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. St. [74505 Sie 6

For the Itching Burning of

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‘SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE

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keep you awake ts and make your life

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the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and § years i rt Wayne knows me

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SCHOOLS FAIL TO FINISH JOB, MORGAN SAYS

| |

Programs Leave Pupils Confused, He Tells Conference.

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 4—DeWitt 8S. Morgan, Indianapolis Schools Superintendent, today charged educational programs with “failure to complete the job they have started out to do.” He told a group of school superintendents attending the Conference on Guidance at Northwestern University that “education today leaves the student confused and bewildered.” He urged a program of guidance “based on a sane view toward education and training” to correct the failure of the present systems.

Backs Experimentation

One of the nation’s leading proponents of Guidance, Mr. Morgan long has espoused the practice of experimenting with pupils’ abilities to find subjects best adapted to their skill and liking. “Education today has failed to do that job,” Mr. Morgan said. “The world does not care what the students know . . . it wants to know what they can do. The worth of individuals to society never lies solely in what they know, but much more in what they can do.” He said he was not questioning the value of education in its finest and purest form, but insisted it must go farther than it has inthe past. “It is our task to learn the various attributes of individuality of each of our pupils,” the Superintendent said. “And at the same time we must find out what position they can work in best.” Mr. Morgan cited the four factors that entered into the proposed program, native ability, interest of the student, economic opportunity and personal traits. These determine what any individual can do, he said.

M'MURTRY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW

Police Captain’s Mother Dies Near Sheridan.

Mrs. Margaret McMurtry, mother of Capt. Jesse McMurtry of the Indianapolis Police Department, died yesterday in her home in Boxieytown, near Sheridan. She was 75. Funeral services are to be heid at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Boxleytown. Survivors besides Capt. McMurtry are the husband, Howard McMurtry, and another son, Charles McMurtry, Indianapolis.

UNION SEEKS AID FOR UNEMPLOYED

Clarence Lyons, United Automobile Workers local 226 vice president, today headed a committee to aid laid-off members of the C. I. O. in securing work and relief. Indianapolis Industrial Union Council delegates voted last night to create the committee to meet the problem of lay-offs, leaders said. Other members are William Pagel, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Nellie Peggs, Federation of Hosiery Workers, and Lillian Johnson, Office & Professional Workers’ Union.

31. U. JUNIORS NAMED TO BOARD OF AEONS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 4—Three junior men at Indiana University have been named to the Board of Aeons, student organization for men. Richard Schannen, Ft. Wayne; Theodore Fleming, Princeton, and Thomas Buck, Star City, were appointed by Acting President Herman B. Wells.

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Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1937 |

ATKINS—Kate, 838 Bradshaw St, widow of Joseph Atkins, mother of Mrs. Isabelle Gregory and John Atkins, sister of James Mosely, departed this life Friday, aE 53 years. Funeral Monday at the OORE & IRK NORTHEAST HOME, 2530 Station St., 8:30 a. m., and St. Patrick's Church, 9 a. m Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends

invited. BESSEL—EIlsie Helen, beloved daughter of Mr. and IS. ward Bessel, passed away at the Riley Hospital Friday, Dec. 3. Funeral Monday at 1:30 " residence, 51 8th Friends invi

of

tery, VICK

ADALIS TIMES

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5.557 MRR Se kr Ea Ai

PAGE 3

7 ‘

PAGE 11

Deaths—Funerals

father of Mrs. WilSaturday of service

CARROLL—John P., liam C. Jester, passed away morning. Time and place later.

COOPER—James A. husband of Bertha Boatright Cooper, iather of Mrs. Doctor « Vs, passed away early Friday morning. Services at the residence, 1827 Carrollton Ave.. Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

HAMMONDS—Armetta Ruth, beloved little |

daughter of Francis and Emma Hammonds, passed away Dec. 3. Funeral private on account of contagious disease, Monday, Dec. 6, 1 p. m., at the home, So Terrace Ave. Burial Martinsville, nd.

HEIMBERGER Caroline Susan, age beloved mother of Katherine Heimber-

er, passed away at the residence, 1004 |

New Jersey, Thursday. Funeral Monday. 3 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Ill. St.

Friends invited.

KAST—George, father of Dr. Marie Kuhiman of Philadelphia, Pa.. and Miss Emma Kast, passed away Thursday evening at his home, 615 Deauicy St. Servjces at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends may call at the mortuary.

LUDWIG—John M.. age 75 (Spanish Amerjcan War Veteran), belove Alice Ludwig. passed away Friday. Funeral services at the American Le-

gion Hall, Post 128, Oaklandon. Monday, | i O. F. Cemetery. |

1:30 p. m. Burial L call at the home after noon Sunday. M CORD SERVICE.

RUST—Hobart McKinley, beloved husband of Thelma Rust of 1601 Villa Ave. passed away Friday, Dec. 3. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 5, 5 p. m. at the J . WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect. Friends i Burial Winchester, Ind. 11 a. m. Monday. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Saturday.

Friends may

Funeral Directors 5

x

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1937]

age 70 years, beloved |

anson, |

74, |

husband of |

Business Services 10

Apartments, Unfurn. 16

24

Houses for Sale

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. Sold, renovated since 1886. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass. RI-6695

(Mattress Repairing)

A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—Innerspring, box spring, feathers. 928 Mass. RI-2285.

(Faperhanging—Painting) PAPERING, painting, paper steaming’

ng general pepair work. CARL AND GEORGE __W. SHANER. CH-1465.

© (Printing) RUSH Jobs make us smile. PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg.

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made trom old rugs. See beaut. samples. Rug rep Get prices __ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS . HA-3636. (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

W. O. Jones, Inc. __Rug Cleaning. HU-13686. (Sewer Cleaning) HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service ____ LI-2881 Tailoring

FORDHAM made-to-order clothes, $24.50 ap; age payments. 56 N. Hamilton.

n————

HENDREN RI-8533

: (Tree Trimmers) FOR TRIMMING AND TOPPING TREES _ CALL JACOB JASPER, RI-0120. (Truck, Freight Transportation)

McNAUGHTON TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, 430 Kentucky Ave. JShevville,

_ Greensburg, Aurora. LI-133

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 108 E. Wash., Rm. 302. LI-5393

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

FALL CREEK BLVD, 321, E.. Apartment 4 —2 bedrooms. Call BR-5656.

NEW YORK, E. 1205-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES PAID. ADULTS. LI-3278. MICHIGAN, E., 628—Efficiency apartment; utilities furnished. See custodian. PENN, 2026 N. — 6-Room lower duplex, newly decorated. City heat, water fur__nished; $55. LI-0576. WOODRUFF PL.. 609 Middle Dr.: bedroom

apt.: electric refrigerator, utilities. CH-_5048-W.

ULTRA modern 1-bedroom apartment. EXclusive location. $57.50. LI-5393. 3777 __N. Meridian. EFFICIENCY and bedroom apartment. “Steam heat,” “Kelvinator,” ‘Magic _ Chef.” Rea nable. RI-2251.

Moving and Storage

17

HAULING Light, heavy: local. long distance.

time. CH-4485.

Any Houses, Unfurnished 18 4 ROOMS—$20.00

1118 Burdsal Pky. (W. 24th St.) double. Modern except furnace. Garage. Water a . . J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Del. t. LI-4412.

(Truck Rentals) RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half. DENVER IT YOURSELF, INC.. 39 Ky. Ave

Rooms Without Board 12

For 56 Years Service and Fair Have Been Qur First

Consideration

Prices

COMPLETE FUNERALS, Including the use of our mortuary and chapel, can be had here as low priced as anywhere.

YOU MAY VISIT OUR CREMATORY and all departments when not in use.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

"WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321.23 W. RAY ®T. BE-is88

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST DR-3570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST BE-1934

. FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N._ Meridian St. ;

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 522 BE. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE _ G. H. HERRMANN BS BASTST. ____ DR-MM HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3838

ATR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 _ CH-1806-7 _ TA-6086-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. oN. Tumors 5. Ye J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

TC. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N West St LI-5651

8

Personals

Amateurs Register Now Keith's Theater Box Office

For the big opportunity night, Monday, Dec. 6th.

SPECIAL

Machineless Vapor Marcel Permanent

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

AUTO INSURANCE

Save Your Driver's License H. G. FRIEDMEYER AGENCY 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040.

Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents for the Life-Saver Trusses. . BE. FRAUER 456 E. Washington.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodze and Piymouth Dealer 2215 E. Washington St. Phone—Dav CH-5832: nicht. CH-5243

PACKARD elec. shaver; recon.; looks and

runs like new; year guar. An ideal gift. Only $8. Use our layaway plan. Electric Razor Exchange. 603 Occidental Bldg. RI-2732. Open till 4 Saturday.

WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself after Dec. 1, 1937. George N. Green, 1905 Sugar Grove.

25¢ will buy you sham and rinse. AL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E. WASH

LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash.

WE HELP our students secure employment. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash. Room 908. RI-0T77.

HOME for aged: near two churches. Good __beds. 2154 Park. HE-5239. wk AGED. convalescents. nervous, mental cases specialty. 548 E. Dr. CH-3721-J.

Lost and Found 9

CARVED jade flexible bracelet. set in platinum. diamonds. Reward. Finder phone TA-4579. LOST—Cross-breed, Light brown, 18 in. high. 6306.

a wave, hatrcu INTERNATION.

resembles police dog. h Reward, TAst Friday. Reward. 3457 BE-4313-M. “Tuffy.” Vicinity DR-2129-M.

BIRD DOG lo Garden Ave BE-13'.}-LOST—Wire-haired pup, of State Ave. Reward.

LOST—Bunch of keys on chain downtown Friday. Reward. IR-26 =

Business Services 10

(Alteration Specialist)

= ALTERATIONS ladles’. men’s garments: clean. repair, press. reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St TA-6667 (Beauty Shops)

———————— ee ee COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up.

~ Shampoo. set. 35¢ 905 College. LI-204

(Chimney Repairing)

em pa—— EE CHIMNEY POINTING. MANTEL REBUILD-

ING. ROOF AND GUTTER REPAIRING. McCLAIN. CH-T112-W.

Drafting Service MODERN DESIGNING—DETAILING 2312 Carroliton. HE-1049 (Floor Refinishing) FLOOR refinishing. paper hanging, painting: done immediately. Guaranteed: 25 years experience. BE-3746. (Furnace Repairing) FURNACE cleaning. -—

vepalnng:, tin work URNACE HARDWA E. -4535 (Laundries)

CURTAINS

LAUNDERED RI-5946 or LI-4061

E

$2.50—PARK, 2120—Clean, attractive; large closet; next bath. Employed person. HE-5078. $3.25: NEW JERSEY, N., 2324—Warm room, large closet, innerspring: meals optional. TA-5390.

BELLEFONTAINE, 1006—2 Cheerful warm rooms, large closet. Suitable 1 or 2 men. Also 1 unfurnished room.

CAPITOL, 2025 N.— (white aduits) clean, furnished: $3; large nished: $10 monthly.

ARROLLTON, 2325—Front room, modern home: twin beds: 2 closets, 2 dressers: constant hot water: garage. HE-2492.

CLINTON HOTEL, 20 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up.

unfur-

COLLEGE, 2717—Nicely furnished front; bed or studio couch; steam heat. COLLEGE, 3043—Attractive front, one adjoining sun parlor; owner’s home, no other roomers. Gentlemen or couple. References. HA-4808-M.

COLLEGE. 5234—Pleasant room. brivate __home: good heat; utilities. HU-3190. DELAWARE, 1809 N.—One large and one small room: nicely furnished; hot water; bus line. HA-1964.

DELAWARE, N., 2043, Apt.

1—Room next bath, steam heat, girls preferred; good __ transport ation. an DELAWARE. N.. 713—Apt. 2: attractive. first floor, front: steam heat: walking distance. oo ILLINOIS, 1931 N.—Two-room furnished apartment; $7: also sleeping rooms; _ radios, $4 up. HA-2215-M. a ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Unusual room; private entrance; lavatory: toilet: steam: refined home: garage. LANGLEY, 2023 — Newly near bath. Reasonable, wood carline. CH-T797.

—————— eas “.

MERIDIAN. 520 N., APT. 17. RI-0230.

furnished room, Near Bright-

NEW JERSEY, 522 N.. Apt. 52—Sleeping room: 1 or 2 people; walking distance. LS LURE ey NEW JERSEY, 909 N.—FURNISHED MODERN ROOM: GOOD HEAT. RI-0961.

NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065—Large down: private lavatory. near garage: telephone. & PARK. 1559—Nicely furnished room; city heat: hot water; 2 business people. RIaoe}. ee PENNSYLVANIA, 1449 N.—2 Attractively furunished rooms, adjoining bath. Twin beds optional: 3 or men.

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2171—Large room; suitable 1 or 2. Private home: hot _ water. HA-1892-M. . VERMONT, 36 W., APT. 2—Clean, convenjent room, private home. References. _ Gentleman. LI-8612. Sp 3 WASHINGTON BLVD, 2838—Comfortable double or single, near bath; radio. Pri__vate family. HA-1687-R. 25TH, 521 E.—Warm room, near bath: no other roomers. Meals optional. HE-3290.

LARGE comfortable room, near bath; hot water heat. Gentleman. TA-6996. 3452 LN, Meridian, er JUST off Meridian, 45 W. 27th, nice warm Fool, desirable location: garage oOptional.

Hotels T ROOSEVELT HOTEL

downtown! Clean, comfortable ne up. laundry done 0.

room, carline;

12A

Live sleeping rooms, free. 220 W. Ohi : WK.) Rooms adjoining baths;

$4.50 steam heat: best hotel service. SEMINOLE HOTEL. 920 N. Ala. Rl Hata 220 S. Hlnois. Colonial Hotel 220 5, Ln oartments, $3 up.

: $3.50 and up; clean Hoosier Hotel comfortable rooms;

showers and baths, city heat. 440 Mass. Ave.

BEVILLE,, 531; 6-room modern Shephard, 814; 6Spencer, 429 S.; 5-room mod. bung... Brookville Rd., 4732; 5-room modern . Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. RI-3477.

$100 PER MONTH. 63RD, E.. 1205—Beautiful $20,000 north side home. Carpeted. Venetian blinds: four bedrooms. MR. __HORTON. BR-1234. $15: PALMER, E., 1546—Four rooms. kitchenette. semimodern, water paid. DR-__3564-R, HU-4368. $11: 1822 E. 69TH—3-room house; water, electricity: garage; bus. 1 block west of Evanston Road. a

3207 N. Arsenal Ave.

$20: five-room bungalow; modern except bath; newly decorated. A. J. HUEBER & CO. 144 WN. Del. LI-4412. ALABAMA, 1001—Seven-room single: modern: 2 baths: water furnished: $45. __LI1-8401 ,— 4 Virginia Ave, ARBOR, 918—5 Rooms, newly decorated; inside toilet, water pd.: $17. DR-0570-W. ARSENAL, 3025 N.—5-room modern bunga- = low; garage; $20. RI-4661. — 1510 N. Bosart Ave. $35; five-room modern bungalow; garage. "J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Del. LI-4412.

A BROADWAY, 1947—6-Rm. modern double; _ good condition; good furnace; garage. _ CAPITOL, S., 831—4-room modern bungalow double, $15; water paid. Inquire 13 W. McCarty. CARROLLTON, 2445—Four bath. Water furnished: $15. RI-8077. __ Evenings. HA-2967. Se = FOREST MANOR AVE., 3609—Brick 6-rm. strictly modern bungalow; restricted location: reasonable rent to desirable tenant. CH-1449.

116 Harlan Sk

four rooms; modern water paid; garage. UEBER & CO. 144 N. Del. LI1-4412.

rooms and

$25; bungalow double; A.J. H HOYT. 3847—single, six rooms; good condition; garage; $17.50. HU-T458. LA SALLE, S., 21—5-rm. modern, wood floors, fireplace, model kitchen: vacant soon. See any time. Call Schwankhaus, HU-2418, LI-T7491. GREGORY & APPEL,

LUETT. 642—Five-room semimodern dou=ble. Furnace, garage. Newly papered. $18. HE-2492. wi a MORELAND, 425 (3300 W. Michigan)— Five-room bungalow, every detail modern: garage. BE-2426-J.

masini r—

23 N. OXFORD ST.

$17.50; four rooms: modern except furnace: water paid; garage. A. J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Del. LI-4412.

1025 S. NEW JERSEY —1 rooms; bath and _ garage: $15. RI-4661. — OXFORD. 964 N.—Five-room double; water furnished; conv. to transportation: $25. LI-340Y "44 Virginia Ave PARKER, N. 623—Six-room modern, near Shook. churches; A-1 condition: garage;

PROSPECT. 332—Five-room single; modern: newly decorated: 825. LI-8401 44 Virginia Ave. RADER. 3119—SIX-ROOM 2-WAY DOUBLE, completely modern, splendid condition. HA-1839-J.

VE. §25—7 Rms.. modern; water DR-0570-W.

RIVER AVE. paid; $27.50.

RURAL. N.. 253—Unusual attractive fiveroom modern home: side drive; garage. __IR-2128-8. a SHELBY, 2535-35!>—5-Room _strictly modern double: $3250 and $35. DR-4793.

SUMMIT, S.. 20—Five-room lower duplex; redecorated; $20; water paid. 1523 E. Wash. CH-0967. after 6.

806 UDELL—8-room modern dwelling; 1car garage: $20. C. W. HENRY CO., 521 Lemcke. RI-4661. Being reconditioned. WASHINGTON BLVD... 4025—4-bedroom home: maid's quarters, double garage. oil burner. LI-1850. BE-44486.

WRIGHT ST. 845—Five-room modern sin- _ gle; garage; $25. 831 Virginia. DR-0261. MODERN bungalow, 4 rooms, $18.50 children. Call mornings. 401 Leeds

. No Ave.

19

Houses, Apts. Fum.

J “Clean City Mayfield easonable. Capitol, formerly 132! W. Ohio.

Rooms With Beard 13

$5 NEW JERSEY. 1330 N.—NICE WARM ROOM: WALKING DISTANCE. RI-1983.

ALABAMA, ~ N.—Real in-

heated 182 S.

rooms.

1104 N.—Real home for valids, and aged. Excellent meals. Reasable. RI-4134. CENTRAL, 2222-17 meals. Comfortable. HASIOO-W. oe COMER. 1205—Widow’s home; 2 or more: __3 meals: $6. Sheloy car. __________ JEFFERSON, 232 N.—Front room downstairs: private entrance; for men or girls. CH-2369-R LEXINGTON, 962—Large room, excellent meals; modern, constant hot water. _ Reasonable. _DR-4977-J. MERIDIAN, 2716 N.—Large room. with board: 2 girls: twin beds: $6.50 each. front warm room: in-

$6.50

single; 6 double; 3 Home privileges.

PARK. 1806—Large nerspring; home-cooked meals: single. . CARE for sick, elderly, convalescents; ladies only; excellent meals; steam heat. _RI-3213. aero ELDERLY PEOPLE PREFERRED. HOME COOKING AND PRIVILEGES. RI-9930.

CHILD 10 board; mother’s care. laundry; DR-7293.

warm modern home.

7 WEEK—4-Room furnished house. large vard, fine for children; gas. lights, wa- _ ter paid Inquire 1611 Southeastern Ave. ADAMS. 1947—2-Room front apartment; utilities, except linens; $22 month. CC AduMs, ee ALABAMA, N.. 1838—2 clean apartments. 1 up. down: constant hot water; splendid heat.

Housekeeping Rooms

BELLEFONTAINE, 1336—Two-four rooms upstairs to right party. Arranged to sublet part. Heat furnished. RI-5946

BEVILLE, 829 N.—3 Rooms, steam heat: near bath; private entrance. Couple or men.

CARROLLTON, 1420—Four large furnished rooms: all utilities, newly decorated.

CARROLLTON, 1529—2-Room apartment; neatly furnished; sink in kitchen. Private entrance; next bath. Adults. Phone.

DELAWARE, N., 517—Apartment; first floor; private bath and entrance, steam | hot water. Walking distance.

EVISON, 1146 — Nicely furnished front room: private family. Reasonable. Near

carline.

ILLINOIS, 2020 N. — Front Kitchenette apartment. Exquisitely furnished. Sink. radio. Private entrance. Adults.

fLLINOIS, 3121 N.—3 Rooms, partly furnished; private bath and entrance; frig- _ idaire. Garage. HA-1953-W So LEXINGTON. 802—1 OR 2 LIGHT HOUSE. KEEPING ROOMS: REASONABLE.

LINDEN, 1205 (Near Fountain | Large furnished modern room, utilities. LI-9403.

MARKET. 1609 E.—2 Large, clean, fortable rooms. Sink, utilities; _ heat. MICHIGAN 2416 E.—Private bath apartment; clean, warm, utilities. Desirable location. Adults.

NEW JERSEY, 2102 N._ Large furnished 2-room apartment, sink, warm, private entrance. HA-3436-R

NEW JERSEY, 2102 N.—Furnished 1-room apartment: private entrance: Central trolley. HA-3436-R.

PENNSYLVANIA, 1449 N.—1 Room kitchenette, studio couch: steam heat. Everything furnished. Reasonable. TREMONT. 30 N.—Furnished 3-room apartment: modern; downstairs: garage.

WOODRUFF. 559 W. DRIVE—New 2-room lower apartment, unfurnished: Frigidaire. dressing closet. Business womad. References. CH-6226-J.

30TH ST. 130 W.—Two comfortably furnished rooms: everything furnished: __with_sink. TWO unfurnished rooms (north): neighborhood. Large, comfortable: _ ities. HE-2186. FIVE rooms, necly furnished; porch, vard, "garage, $6.50. 1409 Union. DR-1169-R.

15

Wanted to Rent I store mgr. and wife want home or f Call

DEPT. apt. Fur. or unfur. Sun. IR-7956.

(Near Fountain Square)— front: comgood

quiet util.

$6: 20TH, W. 403 — Modern 4-room apartment; semi-furnished; heat, water; adults. HA-0282. a ass UCLID, N.. 328—3-room furnished apart ments. Utilities. Entrance. Adults.

GALE. N.. 2364—3-room apartment. bath. refrigerator: private entrance; good lo- _ cation, on carline. a. MERIDIAN, N., 1515—Attractive front 1room apartment; private bath; gentle- _ men preferred. RI-6041. ae RUCKLE. 2821—T7-room modern, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage: references. HAEN ear ST. CLAIR, E. 316—4-room ApEryment. private bath: furnished or un furnisned. 4-ROOM modern bungalow, $8.50 if rented immediately; responsible adults; infor- _ mation TA-6340. YOUNG MAN to share modern apartment, close in; reasonable: call LI-4287. WILL share nice bedroom apartment with girl: reasonable. 1227 Park. Apt. 3. LI-

471.

Rent Suburban, Farm

STOREROOM for rent, corner Station and _ 30th St. Reasonable.

22

Rent Business Places

VACANT LOTS

Christmas Tree Venders

1953 COLLEGE AVE. 2802 MARTINDALE AVE. 3631 MASS. AVE. 3622 E. MICHIGAN ST. 610 SHELBY 2346 N. SHERMAN DRIVE 2703-9 N. SHERMAN DRIVE 1406 E. 10TH ST. 502 W. 30TH 741 VIRGINIA AVE. 000 W. WASHINGTON ST. (225-ft. frontage)

CALL

W. N. WALTERMIRE LI-8401 44 Virginia Ave. SHELBY, 1347—Storeroom, 5 living rooms, arage; sandwich shop location. LI-4852, R-1255.

ouses for Sale

24

Beech Grove Open Sunday 2 to 5—Heated

62 N. 17th St. Bungalow; long room, fireplace, large heated ; lovely appointed kitchen with breakfast nook .5 closets, floored attic, garage with workshop. Miss Mansfield. HA-1928-W. 138 N. Delaware. RI-1429. i oa Carpenters—General Repair Men Owner will accept labor as part down aymeht on choice of several homes. Times, ox 900.

SMALL HOMES on small monthly payments, ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors. RT-2368.

iF YOU HAVE $100 or more 1 can sell you "a home. HA-2622. ‘

6117 Rosslyn Ave.—O pen Sun. BRICK BUNG.—$5500 TERMS

Long living room, fireplace, breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, side drive to garage; strictly modern. RI-9388 Mr. Burgess IR-6102 AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS

~ 5.ROOM BUNGALOW

Listen! $100 cash and $40 per mo.—ard vou own this cozy home. Good location north. Has hdw. floors. long living room; fireplace, garage and beautiful lot. WA-2166. + Ae RI-6412 J. 8S. CRUSE, INC. 128 N. DEL. 6725 RIVERVIEW DR. 5-rm. brick bungalow. Excellent condition. Only $5500, or will trade far suburban north. Holsapple. IR-0198. GRINSLADE CO.. RI-1461. WE HAVE buyers for modern homes. List your Reopery with E. KIRK M'KINNEY CO., INC., RI-3455. Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance. 601-03. 129 E. Market,

| RABBIT hounds, trained dogs and pups,

.ving | sunroom,

ILLINOIS ST. N., 3918—3-bedrm. strictly mod. home; well located: excellent cond.; cement side dr.: 2-car gar.. terms. Woodruff. CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596.

CONGRESS, m mode!

Mr.

1125—6-room modern house, thoroughly reconditioned inside and out. Vacant. $2650, terms. C. W. HENRY CO.. RI-4661. HA-4127-W. 30 Ye ———

EAST

"HERE IT IS! ! ONLY $2500—TERMS

For this good 4-room bungalow. It is modern. has new furnace, bath and recently painted and decorated Paved street, Garage. Front drive. GO SEE IT. A cozy little home

3321 E. 20th St. C. A. YOUNG. J. S. Cruse, Inc. SEM 128 N. Delaware St. $250 Down—Move In Today 1415 N. Denny. Four-room bungalow, brick porch, bath: paved street; garage; balance $22 month. RI-9388 Mr. Burgess IR-6103 _ AMERICAN ESTATES CO., REALTORS _ MODERN DOUBLE—FIVE ROOM A SIDE; good condition; close to school, library, transportation; rents $50; must sell, §4000, _$400_down. HUDELSON CH-6204. SOUTH

WRIGHT. 1116—5-room modern: automatic furnace. 18x26 garage. $3000, terms.

WA-2166. RI-6412,

WEST 326 NORTH BELLE VIEU 4-bedroom modern home with 2-car gae rage. Priced low with easy terms. Mr. Rodden. RI-5341, IR-2679. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY 4400 WEST—OfT Rockville Rd. 26 S. Fleme ing. 5-room modern. Terms, Owner, _BE-2442-W. — 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE Long living room, near Schools: $4760, 246 N. Mount St.

FIVE-ROOM modern single home; immediate possession. 39 N. Terms.

garage; Addison,

Doubles & Investments

1036-38 W. 31ST ST. Out-of-town owner wants to sell this 6-rm. mod. dble., in very good condition} 2-car gar. Rented. Income $47.50; 8500 for equity: payments. $36.17 per mo, Call Mr. Woodruff CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596,

Lots for Sale

BE SURE—Of your title, Demand an abe stract prepared by TITLE CO. 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bldg.

25

ee ———-

26

WE have 88!% acres, 22 miles southeast in Shelby County. About 60 acres are tillable and 26 acres are wooded pastures and camp site with a ‘'2-mile river frontage. Will consider trade, HARNESS & CLINE, 1192 N. Ala., LI-8406. LOOK—MR. RENT PAYER Only $585 buys a new 2-room cottage and 1,2 acre lot; $85 cash, balance on LH monthly payments. IR-4297. Bert Wilhelm, 2106 S. Emerson.

Sse Suburban, Farms

FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS — Easy terms. JOHN D, CASE. 3510 N. Pennsyl_vania. Apt. B-2. Phone TA-4286.

Real Estate Exchange 28

DON'T FAIL TO SEE

4666 Hineslev. 2 blocks from Butler. Will trade for small property or lot. RI-5511, INDIANAPOLIS REMODELING CO. 130 E. New York St. NEW DOUBLE—EAST Will take vacant lot or small old prope erty. INDIANAPOLIS REMODELING CO. 130 EB. New York St.

WEST—Modern 7-room home A-1 condition. Day, BE-4314

and income;

Wanted Real Estate 29

WE want well-located “REMODELING CO.

Men Wanted

EMPLOYED lone man, with some cash; in __full rooming house. Box 892, Times.

Women Wanted 32

GIRLS desiring to play instruments for orchestra, call CH-5477 for information between 7 and 8 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday.

$5 PAID for names we enroll, ROYAL "BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Work Wanted by Women 35

TAVERN or restaurant; all-around work; _ 8 years experience. DR-1182 I.

lot. INDIANAPOLIS 130 E. New York St.

36 LEARN WELDING EVENINGS YMCA Evening Welding School

Starts Monday, Dec. 6, 7:30 p. m. Learn electric and acetylene welding on modern equipment, under the direction of expert instructors. Y. M. C. A. EVENING TRADE SCHOOL SION. Nliinois 86. RI-1331 BE AN EXPERT Accountant In 100 Lessons—Easy Terms La Salle Free Booklet. Phone RI-6018

THIS_AD_ wort ) on

Schools, Instruction

h $10 on beauty course, _ ROYAL Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

37

Business Opportunities B UR OWN BOSS

’ Restaurants, $150 dwn. pyt. Bill'd Rms..$100 * ow Taverns ....5$150 * * 1617-31 SOUTHEASTERN

__DR-3578 Dogs, Other Pets

GERMAN Police Dog, 1!2 vears. Brown, broke, reasonable. 166 Geisendorfl. RI-

0863

_ 3850 E. 32d St. CH-6460. _

. ' Poultry Supplies # FOR SALE—Stale bread for chicken or hog feed. Apply MR. SCOUE, 602 S. New _ Jersey. a Baby Chicks. Also Starter Chicks. MARION COUNTY CHICK S1ORcZ, 123 N. Alabama. RI-6120

43

FUNK’'S hybrid seed corn. JOHNSON McGOLDRICK, 312 Indiana Trust. 2294, HU-7218.

Farm and Garden

a Ll-

448

Remington, Royals, L. C. Smiths Office and Portables

SACKS BROS., 308 Indiana Ave.

Typewriters

Miscellaneous for Sale 50 CLEAN LUMBER NEW AND USED Marion Material Co.

Wrecking Contractors

2046 Northwestern Fixture house complete. We build to fit your pocke

KING'S etbook and room.

1617-31 Southeastern. DR-3578. OFFICE furniture repairing; desks, chairs, tables, filing equipment. Made to look like new again. BUSINESS FURNITURE CO. 12 E. Maryland St. 11-8515. a — .

1 KING'S HOTEL CHINA IN Large Selection Slightly Used. Half 1617-31 Southeastern Ave. D. FURNACE FANS—Special factory price; 12-in. size, $17.50. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE 55

_ 3525 E. Washington I COUNTER — 8 Feet long. office desks, chairs. files: priced to sell. Complete refinishing. 143 E. Maryland.

and used building material. LATION C _ 310 S. Delaware. LI-62170. T&H ARC WELDERS, 5 sizes, guaranteed, Free instructions: trade, terms. Goodwin, 2645 Carrollton, HE-5168.

EAVY-WEIGHT roofing. . 1x4 floor sdg.. per 100... x INTERSTATE LUMBER CO., POOL TABLE, late model, 4'2x9, excellent condition, complete with cues and cue racks. $100. BR-1234.

‘Price, -3578

rae. MIL~ CO..

BICYCLE, 28-inch, boy's; good tires. zood condition; reasonable. 801 N. Ritter. IR-3723. STORE fixtures, cial equipment: w

bakery equipment; spe= buy-sell. 419 E. Ohio. INDOW SASH, new and used. "MATERIAL CO. 2046 Northwestern. LUMBER—2x4's, 2x6's, sheeting. Call ai 1425 Sharon. BE-2429-R.

nD Ee ee armen LETTERHEADS, bus, cards; lowest prices; prompt service. DUNLAP. 33 Va. Ave.

DE Tyee — ro SO Ye 2 FURNITURE, jig and band saws, mirrors. “etc. HA-4952-W. ELECTRIC train, 3 coaches, track; cost $100; sacrifice for $20. 1130 N, Keating.