Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1937 — Page 12

| A ;

“SCIENCE GROUPS | MAP PLANS FOR

‘MEETINGS HERE

63 Societies to Assemble; Nature Study Club Picks Speakers.

Two science groups today announced plans for their annual conventions in conjunction with the winter meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. Sigma Delta Epsilon, national graduate scientific sorority, is to hold its annual meeting Dec. 27, 28 and 29. Dr. Alice Evans, National Institute of Health senior bacteriologist, is to address the meeting on “Brucellosis.” Dr. Edith Haynes, of Indiana University’s Medical Center, is in charge of local arrangements, The American Nature Study Society is to-hold its 30th annual convention Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 28 pe 29. ;

63 Groups to Meet

Sixty-three scientific groups are to convene. Prominent scientists are to be among the 5000 persons expeéted to attend the meetings. Headquarters, for the Nature Study Sotiety are to be in the Spink Arms Hotel, where all sessions ex-

, cept the closing banquet are to be

held. The Wednesday evening dinner is to be in the Claypool Hotel, with Edwin H. Reeder, University of Illinois professor of education, speaking on “The Lure .of Science for the Modern Child in Our Schools.” The nature study meetings are open to the public. Speakers Listed

Programs for the other sessions,

with and their topics, are: m.—Elizabeth St., *‘NaB. Christy, of Our Ele-

. m.—Dennis Glen Bruce. both of Deugh Organized ith a Color

—S. E. Perkins III, 3 oe Blue as Material for Zim, Ethi Cul“Some oy : the Rev. George ' Nature League. Nature,” and of Misso uri, Consensus

in,

Basketball Scores

Continued from Page Eight)

Kendallville, 34; Butler, 29. North Side (Fi. Wayne), 34; New Haven, 32. Central (Ft. Wayne), 32; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 22. Woodburn, 40; Concordia High, 39. George Rogers Clark (Hammond), 41; Ben Davis, 21. Monroeville, 29; Huntertown, 21. Wawaka, 26; Topeka, 23. ' nd, 46; Hammond Tech,

Spencerville, 23; Leo, 22. ‘ Ossian, 27; Lancaster, 18. Avilla, 29; Ashley, 20. ya fayebte Central (Roanoke), 31; Arcola, 28. Hoagland, 32; Harlan, 19. McKinley, 47; Huntsville, 27. Knightstown, 29; Spiceland, 25 ‘(overtime). ; Sidney, 35; Silverlake, 23. Princeton, 38; Mt. Vernon, 11, Poseyville, 34; Haubstadt, 26. Cynthiana, 54; Wadesville, 19. Whiting, 30; Emerson Gary, 29. Washington (East Chicago), 27; Lew Wallace (Gary), 26. Hobart, 3; Hammond (Catholic Central), 30. Tolleston (Gary), 27; Alumni, 19. Pulaski, 50; Francesville, 23. Akron, 33; Richland Center, 24, Young America, 26; Washington Twp. 24.

College Scores

St. Joseph's, 36; St. Viator, 24. . Central Normal, 43; Hanover, 17. Butler “B,” 55; Kokomo Junior College 35. : Manchester, 66; Taylor, 19. Green (0.) Teather, 34; Detroit Tech, 28. Duke, 37; ‘Florida, 33. Rhode Island State, 71; Ohio

Dartmouth, 48; Western Re-

(over-

‘Southeast Missouri Teachers, 36; Mines, 17. Mo) Teachers, 43; Maryland, 26. ; Olivet, 30. Tegheny eny, 25. Short 40; Kentucky Wesleyan,

Vermont, 47; Colgate, 40, (St. Louis U, 315 Missouri, 2.

Fordham, (Mont.) POY i; Dick-

— .D.) Chg iv

5 4; South Dakota, 28 : Marshall, ; Loyola (Balti-

Col- | 0.

‘clothing classes.

ALERT—Joseph Burns, 177. Survivors: witer two daughters; son. ARCADIA—Mrs. Christina Carroll, 77. Survivors: Sons, George, Perry, Hoy an Clinton; Saughters, Mrs. Hazel Heflin and

Mrs. Opal

SLUMP BLAMED ON MANY THINGS

Some Accuse Capital, Others Labor, New Deal, ‘War Boom’ and Price Rise.

By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Business and labor men in industrial

areas, suffering from a paralyzing recession, have as many different ideas about what is hurting team as the seven blind men had about the elephant. The one who felt its tusk thought it resembled a spear; the one who touched its tail thought it was like | a rope, and so on. Some labor men think the recession is a strike of capital; some businessmen blame it on labor and the New Deal; others blame it variously on a “war boom” of last winter which failed to continue its early pace, or on the higher prices imposed by big business, or the speculative tendencies of businessmen who bought too many goods on-last spring’s rising markets. The version voiced generally by New Dealers blames the high prices of last year, and the heavy purchases of goods made at those prices. There is almost as. much disagreement as to when the toboggan-like drop will end. Most businessmen interviewed in industrial areas recently hope for a pickup early in -| the new year, based on a resumption of normal demand. But they express hopes rather than convicti A further drop in January, and more layoffs, are predicted in many industrial cities. The post-holiday period normally is marked by a slackening.

» Predict Quick Pickup The suddenness of the drop, exceeding any previous recession in speed and depressing some lines as much in three . months as they lost in two years after 1929, causes many to believe the pickup will be quick. The optimistic prophets also point to the firmness of the banking structure as compared with 1929, and to reductions in many prices which should move goods quickly. The fact that 22 states will commence dispensing unemploymentinsurance benefits early in the year also is viewed hopefully. Some businessmen, however, are becoming panicky. New Deal economists are talking about the possibility of governmental pump-priming on a big scale, but they admit this is not likely until the Administration tries out its present private building pro-

gram John L. Lewis is lining up his C. I. O. unions for support of a gigantic governmental ‘housing program. He thinks nothing less will stop the decline. His unions have been hard hit, some of their dues collections being reported Gown a5 much as 50 ni ously he is digging in for a hard winter

—— SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETING ‘Social Justice Council 7 is to meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Castle Hall.

STATE DEATHS

d | dau

Misses Mary Metzger and Betty Fuller, Shortridge High School

seniors, are shown modeling dresses they planned and made in school

Miss Lucy Montgomery is the faculty adviser.

CHARLES TONS Survivors: Wife, Hallie; sons, Edward, Albest, Hubert, Gilbert, Lee and Roy; hters, Mrs] David James and Maud; brother, Grant ELKHA ART_ Mrs. ar eslus, 35. Survivors: Paren Mr, d Mrs. Elton Bajley; husband, Nicholas: A othr, Russell, Harry and Schuyler Bailey. ELIZABETHTOWN—Mrs. Anna Branden berger, 70. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Benefield. ELWOOD—Kenneth Tucker, 34. Sugeive ors: Mother, Bessie; sisters, Mrs. Ore Atkinson, \ Mrs. Virgil Clarkson and Louise: Lt brother, Dallas,

FLORA—Melyin Layman _Kuns, 11. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kuns; brother, Lee Jay: sisters, Maggie, Sarah, Martha, Naomi and Eula Jane. KOKOMO—Mrs. Mary Dick. Survivors: Husband, phatles; sons, Clyde*® Earl, Ray and Laurel; ga ghters, Mrs. Thelma’ Deis, Mrs. Doyle Ramseyer and Mrs. Mar, pret Bollman; siste? = rs. John Po opp. Noah Joy and Mrs. Anna Grady; rother, Henry Conger. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Rachel Harbert 92. Survivors: Sons, Charles, He and Lee; daughters, Mrs. Mary Doty a Mrs. ‘May Felker: brother, Squire Reid: rs, Mi, Mary Gibson and Mrs, Emma Thomp-

ONAPA ANEE—John Silvius, 70. Survivors: Wife, Etta; son, Wilbur; sisters. Mrs. Minnie Kintzel and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson. NEWCASTLE—Robert Painter, 17. Surpoms: Parerits, Mr. and Mrs. J. ain NINEVEH— Harrison Waltz, 78. Survive ors: Daughte:s. Mrs. Frank Stillabower, Mrs. Amanda Downey and Mrs. William Coy; sons, Ransom and Frank: sister, Mrs. Mary | Stillabower: brothers, Thomas and

SOUTH BEND—William Bare, 95. Sur ross: Sons, Evan, William, Caries and 3 er, . H, Milliken}; n; sister, Mrs. pug Corigan,

$2500 LOAN FUND AT |, Us IS ESTABLISHED

League | of Women Voters Sets Up Scholarship.

Farmer," 80.

Cora

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 18—The Indianapolis League of Women Voters is establishing at Indiana University a $2500 loan scholarship fund in| memory of the late Katharine Holliday Daniels, it was announced here today. The University Board of Trustees accepted the scholarship. The loan fund will be for students of the Training Course for Social Work in Indianapolis. Mrs. Daniels served as president of the Indianapolis League from 1933 until her death in April, 1935. She held the A. M. degree from the Training School for Social Work and received her A. B. degree at Bryn Mawr. She was the wife of Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis attorney. 7 Three League members have been named trustees in charge of administering the fund. They are:

Mrs. Mary G. Johnson, two years,

and Miss Gertrude Taggart, three years, all of Indianapolis.

ALUMNI GROUP ELECTS

Robert Love was elected chairman of the General Motors Insti-

meeting in the Hotel Antlers last night. “Herbert Wasson was named secretary -treasurer and Fred Grant, publicity chairman.

L U. CLUB TO HEAR STOOPS

secretary-manager, is to discuss “Motor Vehicle Taxation” before the Indiana University Club of Indian-

day hoor.

_ OUTFITTERS TO MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN

Livingston

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

ESTHER MOORE,

Mrs. Jane O. Sheerin, one year;

tute Alumni chapter at its. first

Todd #itoops, Hoosier Motor Club|

apolis at the Columbia Club Mon-|

129 'N. Wash, Stdisne Theaters

83, DIES AFTER ‘SHORT ILLNESS

State 0. E. S. Secretary’s Mother to Be Buried In lowa.

Mrs. Esther E. Moore, mother of Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand secretary of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, died today at Methodist Hospital following a short illness.. She was 83. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 5342 E. Washington St. Burial will be in Conrad, Iowa, her former home. Mrs. Moore was born in Virginia and had spent most of her life in Minneapolis, although she had also lived in Beaman, Iowa, and Crawfordsville, where she was a member of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Moore had been living with Mrs. Crist at 2605 College Ave. since November. Besides the daughter, a son, Charles W. ‘Moore, Beaman, Iowa, survives her.

PATRICK F, HANLON, Indianapolis resident for more than 60 years and pioneer employee of the

Citizens Gas Co., died Thursday at a.

his home, 3 S. Holmes Ave. He was

Puneral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in W. Usher funeral home and at 9 a. m. in. St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Hanlon was born in Ireland |.

and was a member of St. Anthony’s Church, Ancient Order of Hibernians and Maccabees. He retired as a gas company employee six years ago. EN rVivors are the wife, Mrs. Kathryn Hanlon; two sons, Patrick and John Hanlon; two daughters, Mrs.

| George W. Usher and Mrs. Harold

Entwistle; brother, Lawrence ' A. Hanlon, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis. ; il WILLIAM EZRA BAUGHN, retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Miss Frances Baughn, 2364 N. Pennsylvania St. following a short illness. He was 78

Funeral services and burial are to be held tomorrow in Petersburg. Mr. Baughn had lived most of his life near Petersburg, coming to Indianapolis in August. He was a member of Seventh Day Adventist Church. : Survivors besides Miss Baughn are a son, Herman Baughn, Winslow; three brothers, Elias Baughn, Detroit, James Baughn, Akron, and Herman Baughn, Oakland City; two sisters, Mrs. Minerva Malott, Petersburg, and Mrs. Perlina. Crow, Detroit, and six grandchildren.

JOSEPH A. KEEVER, retired farmer who had lived in Indianapolis two years at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Vern East, 3527. E. New York St., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following an illness of nine months. He was 70. Funeral services and burial are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Muncie. Mr. Keever was a native of Randolph County. Survivors besides Mrs. East are the wife, Mrs. Alice Keever, Muncie; two other daughters, Mrs. William P, Jones, Huntington, and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, Muncie; son, Ray Keever, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. William Perdieu, Oak Park, Ill, and Mrs. William James, Kalamazoo, Mich., and four grandchildren. MISS MARY FRANCES AB-

BOTT, Indianapolis resident 28 years, died yesterday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zwicker, |™

3209 Washington Blvd., following a long illness. She was 49. Funeral services are to be held in Indianapolis, with burial in Burlington, Wis. Time of the funeral had not been set. ‘Miss Abbott had lived in the Zwicker home throughout her residence here. She was a native of Burlington, a graduate of Blaker’s Teachers College and a member of First Congregational Church. A brother, Eugene A. Abbott, Hood River, Ore., survives her.

CHARLES E. MILLER, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at: his home in Middletown, O. friends here had been advised today. He was 58. Funeral services are to be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Memorial Park. Time of, the service had not been set. Mr. Miller lived here many years before going to Middletown in 1933, where he was employed by the Inland Container Co. The wife, Mrs. Irma_Miller, survives him.

JOHN MEERS, former Indianapolis resident and native of Ireland, who died Wednesday in New York, is to be buried Monday in Floral Park Cemetery following funeral

INECK WEAR

INTHE

4 AY 2 YA 7A B30; Ne

the George| 2 p. m

Ea br

= wo

W. Usher Funeral je and at 8 p. m. in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. He was 37. : Mr. Meers lived in Indianapolis three years before going to New York 12 years ago. Survivors are a_ brother, Joe Meers, and three Stats, ‘Mrs. Agnes Reddington, Mrs. Mary Kiernan, and Mrs. Winifred Jordan, all of Indianapolis. WILLIAM HENRY BUTCHER, Indianapolis resident 24 years, died today in his home, 1142 Reisner St., after a brief illness. He was 63. Funeral services are to be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Monday with burial in Memorial Park. - Born. in Carrolton, Ky. Mr Butcher came to Indianapolis in 1913 and was employed at the Van Camp Packing Co. 15 years. Survivors are the wife, Hattie Butcher, and a son, Roy.

CONDITION IS IMPROVED

PARIS, Dec. 18 (U. P.).—Miss Dorothy Bourek, 20, of Minneapolis, Minn., who was struck by an aytomobile on Dec. 6, was reported out of damger today by physicians at the American Hospital. Miss Bourek received a fractured skull,

Deaths—Funerals ! Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 18, 1987

ABBOT Maly Frances, Pissed avay &

h Zwicker, 3209 Washington Blvd. Friday: Dec. 17. Friends may & at_the BER GADD FUNERAL HO! Churchman Ave., at Prospect St., any time Sunday. Interment Burlington, Wis.

YERS—Erdine, beloved wis of Ofttie, mother of Mary Eva Carol nn,

Qaushter of G di Fridsys Fri FIRBY MC ’R Monday, the mortuary., Burial Memorial Bark. Friends invited.

Hughes, passed away Frida af nONE T puntra 1 at SHIR-

A 946 N. Illinois Sh, Monday, 1: 3b Dut T ends - invited. Burial Yerow Hill, Tiends may call at the chapel Bi 6 p. m, Saturday.

BEARD—Mary PF. 58 years, of George Beaid, sister Farries and Daniel

beloved wife

Thursday evening at e home, 143 Pros Se Funeral Sunday, 9:30 a. m. at the home and 10 a. m. a, ihe pr E10. Tr

Stessive Spiritualist Church, nd St. Clair St. Friends invited. Burial Miller oa Priends m call at he Nous any time Friday. G. NN SERVICE.

BRIDGES Ellen Mar dg Nie of Paul Tidges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WesB: ennett, Passed oa3 "Car Friday at ihe late residence, Sreliton Ave Frienss ay, call af the HOME Ne 6 p.

1308 Prospect ro AL Saturday. Time service later,

BURGAN—Harry, e husband of Clara, father fof a N stepfather ' of Say Thursday. i Worl Sunday, 9 p. m., at Woodworth ater Tabernacle, Belmont Ave. and Miller St. Friends may call at GEORGE W. USHER TOME: 1719 N. Capitol Ave., until 11 a. m. Sunday and at the Tabernacle after 12 noon

UTCHER—William Henry, loved. husband of Hattie § 0

66 ysars. Mrs. a Ay

CUNNINGHAM.--Homer 8 3. age Sf 33 years, husband of Nellie Angham, brother of Mrs. Iva Yguste Mrs, Dave Sprankle and Mrs. uriel Eskridge, Dasseq awa, oS hday ‘even Ing at the resience of Youste, 1049 S. oe ieftield Ave, Service’ Monday, 0:30 at riends "invited:

the above addre Burial Martinsville. ‘ CONKLE SER

FOLTZ~—Catherine, 87 years, mother: of Mrs. Edward Schaub, Mrs. John T. Thomas, Mrs. Mary T. Harmon, David N. F y Britton, Mrs. Emi Claus, died at rd home, 224 Reisner Lh Funhara) Monday. 8:30, e home; m., Assumption Church, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Frien invited. Altar Society J meet at the nome, Sunday, 8 p. m

HANLON—Patrick F., hushand at Katherine, father of P. J., J. J. Harold Entwistle, Mrs. , Gear w. her. brother of Lawrence residence, 31 s, oie he a

t 1 Monday, Dec. :30 a. m., at the GEORG. W. Ui OME, 2614 W. Washington: t. n

] urch. Burial “Holy “Cross Cemetery: Friends invited. Friends may cal the Funeral Home any time,

call at Funeral Home any time. MILLER—Chartles E. (Ted). husband of his I has in Middleton) oO Notes of PLANNER & BUCHANAN

funeral later.

ILLIKAN—Elihu Voudson, age 85, beloved father = Meg. Or’ a Nitterhouse, Mrs. Joe Rin. 1rvin A. Horner, Iaianapoiis: Ms. Cha ries W. Jelford East St. Ill.; brother of Wa Millikan, i apolis; Isaac Millikan, of Arkadel phi, Ark.; James Mill 0! Cincinna ti, O.; passed Pi at the Lome 3 his da Jpriies, 645 BE. 54th 8t., Sa

turday, Dec. ime of service. and interment in Sunday paper. MOORE—Est a beloved mother of i es . Moor a ihe and e-

Crist, parted 1 This life Bi Funeral Sune da th VINGoN, NC UOKTUARY. has J Ron ashington I » nd Friends invited.

MORGAN ~Csorge Ww. beloved Jushand Si

Iowa,

age of service later. For information: call MOORE & KIRK, CH-

REIDENBACH—Floyd, beloved father of

Been Sad Tom, son of Jessie, brother of L. and B. A, TFriedrichs Claude” assed away Dec. 17. Puneral

services fonday m., at the W. T. BLAS a ; Friends Ehall PoniaPin) 9% Shelby

REIFEIS—Rose, 32 years. beloved daughter of Herman and B Fijedoricks > Reif

sister of Mrs. H a Ram Rei-

Baldwin Herman, feis and Theodore Weiss. passed away

Burial Weshis ngton Park. call at the ngton Home.

RICE—William Low, beloved husband of Delta and father of Jo Ann, passed away garly Rajurdsy morsin 4 ices at the

MORTUARY, Monday. 3190, Friends invited. Burial ¥ Crown Hill

LE. beloved husband E. Steele, ine of Irma Mas and ava nr 14 Monday. 3 p. a seveaih Christian, Oi Bucini Crown_Hill. Friends may call a ¢ SHS. 3

i N. Ill., from 6 p. m. Saturday u til 1p In. Mc Monday and at the ebutch be

In. cram x 3

BOWLERS ‘We Have Brunswick BALLS—<BAGS—SHOES GRAY-GRIBBEN & GRAY

151 N. ILLINOIS ST.

memory of our

eje, today. Pee 187 tom ha we SIV to clasp his ha nd,

to To a apy 1a v Stee and see Bi smile, That meant so. much DAUGHTERS.

SONS AND 0 Funeral Directors 5

dear

‘Men's Fancy

Cotton Hose Assorted, os.

2rn15:

Kinney Shoe Store

138 East Washington St.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint I Eve Bot rt Tanta s Vig

VONN EGuUTS

Brolficnd | FUNERALS ised

orem Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

‘WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-33 W. Ray St BE-1588. WALTER |. BLASENGYM isa BHR FUNERAL HOME

IS TONAL FOE, | o 1934 W. MI BE-1934.

DROGRESS

soft water

LAU NDRY

Save at ostern Auto| wWeste Stores 363 North Illinois 301 Bast Ey

3 os tor Every Oar | gDrake 3: Southeast. Ohlalioms JIRes C Ue fr (a), 98. )ODY : A Y. U., 55 : Brooklyn ‘College, GOOD YEAR i , peor Wii and Wain Wainat Star Sts. A E—

_ RUG GLEAMING | oxi ia

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1630 N. Meridian 86,

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

2 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

Wh ATR Ee ier Ee CARREY

carVicas al 7:30 a.m. iy the Georde.

1 including manicure or a

BASS—Elias, e 70, beloved husband of Ade Bass, fa fat er of Hazel } Eaton, brother | of Nora Nail

Friday a. m. Funeral 1 Monda 1:30 B m. at the Se H. ne HOME, 1 Bast Bt. St. Friends invit ma

TA-1835.

Funeral Directors

Houses, Apts. Fu,

HISEY & nus THE FUNERAL HOME

951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828. AIR CONDITIONED.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-17 TA-6056-6

SHIRLEY BROS CO.

IR-1159.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL

comfortable’ Also’ t fh 25 Pp i eee 0 W, Hoosier Hotel 530 and up: cizan Suowery and {baths aio neat. Vo V singe

erred.

| CARROLLTON. 2381—_Tpper: ¢ comtamsbie

aduits.

COLLEY, a TR Lady will es 7 room home with man and wife. LI CLID, N. 33 HED 3-ROO! APARTMENT: U 3 R. ENTRANCE. : PRIVA 1410—$8 week: d4-room b oubla;. made water roo BE-4: iE COZY 38 rooms: very attractive: with bat Etrictly "or private; mazages utilities bat:

948 N. Ilinofs St. aw| 0 CH-67 Je a NEATLY furnishea six-room bungalow; OR SCL ILION BR org with Board 13 a carline; utilities; garage. RIci165 . : R~03 vw \ 4-ROOM: apartment, nicely furnished, $13 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8; wasmiNGTO ON: 330 B-Warm room | _femi-monthly. Ke Keys at 134 N. Denny. Ha ome cooking. G N to od C. M. C. WILLIS & SON Do a oR T= close in: or = T1-4287 ment 632 N. West St. L1-5651. cellent meals; 3 3 meals; p+ Bg hot : RA a Eas Ban JUIEE #5. 5 : 3 ALABAMA, N. TT Personals , 8 | Magen: Lexceilent men Dome: jnvalids, | Rent Suburban, Farm 21 reasonable, RI-4134. :

Soamlers Oil Shampoo ang Set

‘RAINBOW ACADEMY KRESGE BUILDING

BE SURE—INSURE > Safety is the Best Polic Ye. 308 indiana Trust Bldg. -5040 R-U-P-T-U.R-E-D v

Guaranteed Sn Szc/usive ts for the Life-Za Trosses HEB FRAUER CO 456 E. 9 Washing

WEISSMAN MOT: e and rmouth Deaer. E. Washingto ‘

2216 t. Phone—Day. OH-5822;. nigh, CH-5242.

AMATEURS wanted ayer, Tuesday night, P. A. system AVERN, y ars East. Braise,

HOME for aged and convalescents. Plse's care, good food: reasonable.

WE HELP our students secure empioyment. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 908. RI-0777.

108 E Wash.. Room ie os 8, EOE REE 0 S ExCHANGE, BEe100.

25¢ a

The

on 401

Lost and Found 9

LOST—Male fox terrier puppy; answers

sart. CH-4725-M.

name of “Judy.” Vicinity 21st and Bo-|. h Reward.

LADY’S brown purse, a insurance books, asses, pictures; Friday night. 734 Ca. TRAYED—Tuesday; fox terrier: white, lan ears; collar, license. Reward. RI-WIRE-HAIRED MALE whi lish tan. Short tail. Reward.

BLACK crepe purse, name inside; return Samer, 44 E, Wash,, city. Reward, LI-

ier. Kawai ok per And FREIGHT LINE. _RI-1326, opis Rewsra, Pose “WARD. 533 Wi. 450. Py ope: Ha, 10

ate female DR-4670.

Business Services

CARROLLTON, 1429] M ROOM AND BOARD;

34TH, Lovely room; hot water; at oh 1-2; gentlemen. TA-1514.

ELDERLY PEOPLE CONSIDERED. RI. | | COLLEGE, 2449-—-Lovely warm roo i= vate home; breakfast, evening Tdinner: irae a

phe oult ig oun of city: 4- ’ ry, houses, gara - 3814. TENNINGS GS BROS.. a 'S. i.

Christmas Tree Vendors

Rent Business Places

clean: steain Nn distance

261 7 N. Delaware

o nicely furnished rooms: home privitoe” Phone HA-3753-R. P

near bath; walking

everything

0—Two Toomss od heat; private

EAST, s., 213 furnished; Sleasn, gO! ome. DR-8132-E.

EAST—Comfortable room, prefer mother an © 3 *hild, school age; private home. RI-

To: OIS, 1628—2 large rooms, overstuffed; uk, builtins, Wibod entrance, garage; ging TA

JERSEY, N i apartment; private entrance; also sleeping room; steam heat. NEW JERSEY, N N., 1107—2 nice steam heated rooms; everything furnished. Suitable for 3. Phone. Cheap to quiet family. NOBLE, N., 328—Starting a new place;

modern light ho BoUsakeeD ng rooms; reasonable. ORANGE, 222—3 or 4 an modern rooms; prise. fhm 2 beds; good heat. ORIENT 20—Lovely 2-room apartment; Atintics: innerspr} g: steam heat; private entrance PARK, 1437 —Cheerful room with kitchen, Jbredkfast noon, utilities; eity heat. LI-

. (Alteration Specialists) ALTERATIONS, ladies’,

men’s garments;

clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667.

(Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, up Shampoo. set. 35c. 905 College. 0d (Coal) RGE Brazil block 5.25; 75; screenings, 2%-in., $3. : BE-2 836. "oe

(Floor Refinishing) ELECTRIC _ NACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.

floor sanders for rent. FOUR- |

all YLVANIA, N., kitchenette; first "floor; reasonable; steam heat.

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1866—Lovely 2 rooms with private bath and entrance; Frist aire; utilities; adults, PLEASANT, 1135--2 nicel furnished w rooms with bath; adul couple; utilic on SE CLAIR. 312 E.—2-Room housekeeping apartment: steam heat. Everything furnished. MI-9618. TECUMSEH, 1241—Modern furnished tworoom a eriment; employed couple; garage. -4093-J, evenings. WALNUT 5 E.—3 rooms, private bath, steam hear: utilities; $6. Bes house keeper in basement.

963—2 jargt rooms, also rooms,

NINTH, 616 E.—PFunished, bedroom, living, dining room, kitchenette: private bath; large ost phone; aduits.

(General Contracting) RAGES. ‘s. rn TA-3385. i

G. JOHNSON. CINDERS OF ALL MANURE. PRICED TO SUIT, HE-3165.

(Laundries)

LAUNDRY—AIl kinds, b bundle; curtains, 20c 20¢ (air. all, deliver; experienced.

(Mattresses) renovated Ra 2866. Sure: 431 Mass. RI-6695.

MEERS Jon. e317 Jears, brother o of J (Mattress Repairing) I S gion, Joe, ary Kiernan, Mrs. Winifred Jordan died A. B. CO. MATTRESS CO.—Innerspring box Wednesday | in , New York. (Funeral Mon- spring. feathers. 098 Mass. BI-2985. ay, C a. m,, a e a a a; ir) 0. Church. “Pricndd Tavired. “pricaihony s obs make us smile.

RUSH HENDREN P) G. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. (Rugs Made to Order)

Teale Luts ade Lom, oF Lig a S 8 Ug Te rices. ACTIVE RUG ANERS, H a-3636.

(Rugs a Made, Repaired)

W. O. Jones, Inc. Rug Cleaning. (Sewer Cleaning)

our sewers cleaned the Electric H oto ooter way. Save money and t Sewer Cleaning Service L1-2881.

(Tailoring)

FORDHAM made-to-order clothes, $24. 50 5 a Plidget payments. 56 N, Hamijton

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave,

! (Waterproofing) ATERPROO b t wa al OE, oh general TepaiLs 3 SERVICE REM G C 9 1-5133. Rooms Without Board 12 ARK, id Se city Beal Rok ater” Ti-4286, 1301, APT, 6 — WARM,

A RNISHED, ADJOINING BATH: PHONE: PRIVILEGES. week;

Le 1026—$3 front room; private Tt heat. CH-5621: BROADWAY, CE beautiful iron or side rooms; gentlemen; arage; owners’ home: reasonable. RI-0743; evenings, T. BROADWAY, 1533—Large sleeping room; good heat; constant hot water. -4873. CAPITOL, N., 2035—Nicel furnished sleeping: clean, warm; adult; garage; $3.

HU-1366.

guarand DEL-

attractive plenty

1 MICH

2 MODERN, unfurnished rooms; _ private antrance, telephone. Cali HE-4655, Monda,

5 LS nicely fumed. newly decofated; gar arage; 0; or 3 rooms, 3.

Wanted to Rent qDome or apt.,

RESPONSIBLE couple wa fur. or unfur. Call Sun., WANTED —Business room, 18x40, wis live _ ing quarters up or near. Times, Box 716.

CE a, HA-435 3 2 5 Lowy : : VACANT LOTS Housekeeping Rooms 14] 15 SSEGE AYE. x 3631 MASS. $7; 206 N. RANDOLPH Living room. bed- 3622 E. MICHIGAN ST. Re . se hen, overstuffed; utilities: Bn SHE MAN — 703-9 N. SH N BENE $6; 29TH, W., 403—Modern 4-room apart- 1406 | 5 OTH BT. IVE. meni: semifurnished; heat, Waist. 502: 30TH. Adults. HA-0282, 741 VIRGINIA AVE. a ro decorated upper gu Tex. 2000 Ns IE RNG TON ST. Tiinois, £130, panty, steam. LI-8401 $4 Virginia Ave, DISON, 229—Front room, furnished 3or siee] on or light housekeeping, with kitchen for sloshing or light how bath. i Houses for Sale 24 BELLEFONTAI 1131—2 rooms, modern; rivate enizauce: redecorated; good | SMALL HOMES le mall monthly pay $4.50, 50. ments. ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors. BROADWAY laf oom vel pam donde u s09d e re _ hood; adults: reasonable. 136. NORTH BROADWAY, 835—2 and ra Hea apartments; convenient location; good are ONLY $1250.00 a x oem kitc! cher a. Pri 519 Ww, 28th en. vate entrance: next bath. Adults, RI-5976. tomo Tom house, can £5 Durchased on LLEGE, 1420—Cozy 2-room .tront apart- must hurry. ? y _ ment; tlie furnished: phone; adults. | pr. EDW. DILLEHAY RI-6412. DELAWARE, 7—Front apartment; J. 8. CF CRUSE CO.. INC. 128 N. Del N. Del. St.

4117 PARK AVENUE

A bargain, 5-rm. mod. bung. reconditioned and newly painted; RODDEN RI-5341. IR-2679. THE UNI N ‘TRUST CO. Wit HAVE buyers for modern homes. List ror Beoperty with E. KIRK M'KINNEY 3455. Real Eetate, Rentals, Insurance. 601-03, 129 E. Market St. 5-ROOM _ modern _ Bungalow, near Shortridge H. S.. $3000; see 3229 Kenwood Ave. Mr. Woodruff, Clark Agcy. LI-5596,

EAST

OPEN SUNDAY

$250 Down—Move In Today

1415 N. Denny. Four-room bungalow;

gess AMERICAN ESTIMATES CO., REALTORS

KEALING NEAR 10TH

Five-room modern home: in good condie Hon; Siose to schools, transportation and

317 Be ter.” Ei Jen). buy for or Julck sale. er. I res., ERICAN ESTATES 86. REALTORS. e orn

1614 8S. DELAWARE—6 rooms, inside folles

elec. li hts, 28: reconditioned inside and out; $1750; terms, THE OC. Ww, HENRY ¢o., 521° Lemcke Bldg. RI- -4661, a 127-W,

DOLPH, 8S. 315—Five-room modern hungaiow: wonderful bargain; priced une

der $3000; oan arrange terms; es , 506 Inlan 50% R13 3062.

WRIGHT, EL Rooms, modern, automatic furnace; 18x26 garage. Sacrifice; _ terms. DR-6148. “POR RESULTS—The Times. . RI-5551. Lots for Sale 25

BE SURE--Of your re Semand an a street repared by U TITLE co arket St. By Nile B

Sale Suburban, Farms

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

Real Estate Exchange 24

4-BEDROOM home, near Butler, for smalle £7000.

er gue, up to 5 tan Addison St. near W. Wash-

CLEAR 1 ington. eo equity in modern hom

General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439.

| Indianapolis Rental Agency |w

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

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

BELAIR 1244 N. ILL. —Cozy ciency, Ft “inc. ti city steam heat; very attractive.

IGAN, E., 628—Efficiency utilities furnished. See custod

1005 W. 30TH, NO. 4—4-room apt.; utilities furn.; $29. RI-1429. 138 N. Delaware St.

Moving and Storage 17

STORAGE SPACE for Tent; very reason=able. Pringle & Johnson Furniture iy change. 826- ‘Massachusetts Ave, LI-00!

Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and [Froduce Batter Results. ’S

im _ for Want Ads. RI toy “5551

Houses, Unfurnished 18 NEWLY DECORATED

Soarauet)

1433 Spann; 5-room - semimodern... 320.00 1113 Udell; 6-room modern......... $22 30 655 Eugene; $-room modern........$25 2617 E. Washi oroom modern. PR fi0cs 3047 N. Ill; 8-room modern........

Call’ Mr. WALTERMIRE"

44 Virginia Ave. LI-8401 $15; PALMER. E., 1546—Four Tooms, kitchenette: semim water condition HU-4368. DR.-3664-FOUR-ROOM — 3518 E Michis an. } Water and lights paid. Garage. TA-

2 S.—5-Room semia water paid.

EW JERSEY, 2 Boden, double. DR-3 18 — A STETOR, 2108 — : 2 Jlodern. Garage. Water paid. DR-

$20_RALSTON, 4215—b-Room _semi-mod-a Clean, new linoleum. Garage. HU-

4-Room semi-

A goody,

A rt $ y $ | b 31 10s at Bnblish 2 and ] Sinerson or ime rove: roperty. partments, n urn. Bridger & Giaves. 243 N- Del. St. RI-3471 NEW LE—-EAST 108 E. 13th .......... sseeessaaeses.$ 38.50 Will take vacant lot or small old props 3720 N. Pennsylvania .............. 175.00 | erty. INDIANAPOLIS REMODELING 402 'N. Meridian .................. 125.00 | 130 BE. New York St.

Men Wanted 30

ANTED—Experienced operator with late model tractor who can make small cash

posit on & 4 ment. Can supply steady entSioymen og AL TRAILER CoO.,

OPERAT TORS. hs be To wanted 0 once. Call after 5 p. m. 2149% N.

Women Wanted

SEMI-INVALID desires housekeeper and companion. More for home than wages. Times, Box T7717. LADY—For inside housework for Sldaly frommes. © in gounity, BE-4059, 380 s olm MIDD! DLE-AGED lady for housework, full time. 203 N. Jefferson. after 5:30 p.

Work Wanted by Men

YOUNG married man desires Jespovsibla work. Have car, common sense. I a willing to learn. Will start at low —y on steady job. Box 752, care of Times.

Schools, Instructions 36 OURSELF 1938 GOVERN NUENT 5 Start 8105-8175 month. De ble.

Men, women. ion. Expe immediately mon education Xperience usualy une necessary. o today. FRA Sie

tions, EE Yr te today. FRA eT 'E, Dept. 0°: Rochester,

+ BE AN EXPERT Accountant

In 100 Lessons—Easy Term La Salle Free Booklet. Phone RI-6018 Business Opportunities 37 B UR OWN BOSS KING'S isan fis a wt 1617-31 SOUTHEAST TER : ‘DR.3578 Dogs, Other Pets . 40

1007—6-room modern;

18—Warm room with run-|$35—OXFORD, N., lL ~ rear bath: iy mate Droakrast nook; garage; water paid. tress. hone. CH-1112-M. n wv CENTR. 48—Lovely front slee : $53; SE iD F 'ARK—Tliree-bedroom, 2Splendid’ p88 Ley bed, “RA4sT6 DE a Sat, Ayaisee ft os set CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Yi’sinis = Clean good condition; 27.50." Lr-8401. Yad iro steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up gini $ ELAWARE, N., 2152—Warm, well fur- 3128 (Colored) 7-rm. DEA large - for two; garage op- modern exc Riki WN Nr 118 shes bomnl SARE RD. (3300 East, % 60. DELAWARE, N . 2054—Large “room, gentle- " D.. 50 desirable 5-room men; closeis, ga garage, meals optional | giicey” Todern dou mn garage; $30; (Ping Pong ta adults. RI-08

ILLINO. N., Ni room; good heat, hot LB Employed person. HA-2572-J. MERIDIAN, Ns Sn t. 6—Double sleeping To Toom. twin ean reasonable; after Dp.

MERIDIAN 2047 N.—Warm oom

rivate; / modern hay near bath; ble 2, TA-3944.

AN, E., a3 T—Blee room, next bath mén only; ling, Toom CH-

men; twin neds, hot water, shower, tubs. PENNSYLVANIA, EE poe-Latge, Bi Dicely Baacnibie 3288.

10—Attractive room, near bath: moder home; lady or gentleman, WASHINGTON “BLVD: —Wa arm. room, PpriOne yd water; garage: e; goreskTose optipua gs “seniiemin »

vi men: twin beds; ¢ quiet; seam; a zarage, WOODRUFF, 559

Bished front. hE

ul : or 2

nome ‘gentleman.

god He

os warm room, ' ni LE, irs atiress; hot water,

1 $81 va .

tional. Ts Bde: 4A gentlema:

TE REEL i Ty pig

Pl ie a i

eals, garage op- |. om

4 ROOMS—$20.00 paid Buldsal Phw . (West Sth Bt) Ih to. Pia'w. pel Bt. Li-sai2. modern 4-room

oe N.—Nice galow double. Garage. Water paid.

g "is ®.;. all newly Jo decorated: "x hh . f a . Tage: $40. aX . Del. St. -1439.

EQUINCY. 3—Six-room Ee cot~ me near ¥ Washington car line. IR-

arom | usu -room strictly modern gles garage; $40 to right party. oR

448. RD, 4508—Completely redecorat ed; 3-bedr: alow; very attractive] beautiful lot; double garage. HA-I cPEERSON, 3114—Good 6-room a gow: eee ve garage; $25. IJI-8401., 44 V

13207 N. Arsenal Ave. $20.00 Five-room bungalow, Modern 1 Secotated Ene “bath, New Sectated IN LI-4412. TT 1 Five-room i} Sleuy modLEY, 5, JOE ood [4 Ey

aT Single FE ! 6-rma. home. URAL, pei EE 2-story, Jive.

TL fore ST. Tis ul ree-room

! ughout; $35, Aver

: .—4-room semi-m 5 YE $1e.50, 138 N. Dela-

| _ware. RI-1429. casi ).

15. : CE tu rE 208 =r Broom En modern; re- “tan

ST. BERNARD heaton: posistered, peiiscle ly marked; CLAY MONS, R. R. SE Hoy Ind. BEAGLE hounds, months old; $5. him a pet for Christmas. DR- Tos7oW 1632 Thompson Road.

6847 Ferguson, — GLES — BEAGLES

Males, females, broken and siagted. 311 S. State. “| Poultry Supplies 41

BABY CHICKS: Dlace your order for fue ture delivery. instead of waiting till the rush is on. Marion County Chick Store. 123 N. Alabama. RI-6120

- | Horses, Cattle, Stock

CLEAN» sale of chicken and ho 500 cwi. See See MR. SCANCE, 602 608 5. New New

ces, 3 hy a | O00 a Ein Ra oh 100 WIT wan 2140-8. Typewriters 448

Office and Portables

SACKS BROS.. 308 Indiana Ave.

! | Miscellaneous for Sale CLEAN LUMBER

NEW-AND USED Marion Material Co. Wrecking Contractors . | 2046 Northwestern

KING'S HOTEL CHINA

Large Selection. 1617-31 Southeastern Ave \ :

brick porch, bath; paved street; garage; balance $22 mon th. -9 Mr. Bur IR-6102

“seasons! Cocker rh Doe Ja bust particolor;..

Remington, Royals, L. C. Smiths