Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 18

STEMM

Piles Up 698]

Ir Indianapolis Lz2ague Play

Fal's City Hi-Brus Set Pace

For - Teams With © Total of 3192.

Peul Stemm put together games . of 263, 226 and 204 for a 698 in the Indi-napolis League at Pritchett’s Alle:'s and first honors in local bowling =ctivity today. Falls City Hi-Brus rolled the high team total of 3192 as Joe Fulton conn-cted for 692, Ray * Roberson 651, Paul Striebeck 636, Charlie Cray 610 and Carl Hardin 603. Manuel Schonecker’s 695 paced the Spickdlmier Fuel quintet to 3145, Phil Bisesi getting 680 and Bud Schoch 623. Lec Carmin toppled 656 pins, Jess Pritc ett 651 afd John Murphy 609 as tbe Barbasols totaled 3091. Bert Brud-r's 692 featured LaFendrich Cigars’ 3087, Don McNew hitting for €55 and Pete Ernst 633. Dan Glubl:as also had 692, Selmier 636 _ and £potts 611 as Coca Cola went to 3075 while L. S. Ayres had '3019, Jack Hunt getting 629, Frank Argus 617 and Bill Brunot 614. Dar Abbott came through with 646, Larry Fox and George Schmalz each 643, John Blue 630, Fred Schle mer 622, Perc Henry 620, Ed Steverison 605, Bob Wuensch 603, Mose Collins 602 and Roy Haislup 600. ~ Spickelmier Fuel captured three ames and Falls City Hi-Bru, LaFerdrich Cigars, Louie’s Tavern,

Conkl- Puneral Home and Coca|

von twice. The Falls City Rober-on ....cceeees 210 “217 224— 651 P. Stricbeck .c...... 204 237 195— 636 Cray ....ecceecececs 189 210 2U1— 610 Fulton ..cceeceeseces 211 255 226— 692 Hardi ceeeecseesees 227 183 193— G03

TOla!S 0eus ives. 1041 1102 1049-3192 In te Interclub League, Vollrath hit for 630, W. Hill 609 and Keiser 603. 2 season’s record of 636 was set by J. Seal in the Eli Lilly loop at Pri‘chett’s, Charles Fender toppling £23 pins. Myers Chalks Up 683

Clarrnce Myérs had a middle game of 279 for 683 in the Uptown Recrez “ion loop. Wes Green turned in a 6¢3, Tescher 636, Ray Chrisney 628, (“eorge Godwin 614, Ray Thoma: 608, Ray Fox 603 and Rus Buley 602. Indiana Candy and Hoosier” Pete made clean sweeps and Ccca Cola, Cronin’s Lunch and Ko-We-Ba Coffee were double winners. Indiana Candy totaled 2962, part o° which was a 1111 middle

game. : Lou TGehrbach led the K. of C. League at the Pennsylvania drives with 661, Charlie Stick upsetting 621 pins, C. Mayer 618, McCann 617, Gick 678 and C. Orphey 600. Pitt-man-R ce Coal, with 2922, J. E. Kernel Opiical and Glatt’s Drugs shut out their opponents and Kistner Batteries, Scott Trucking and H. A. Dudley Insurance gained a pair of victories. A 585 by Kemper was high in the Medica: Society circuit at the Pennsylvani:s. establishment and Kiefer’s 577 pac=d the U. S. Tire loop. At th- Hotel Antlers, Hare posted a 650 for a season’s record in the Autometive League while Buergler had 61°. General Tire, Monarch Motor, “'ederal Mogul Bearings and Hoosier Casualty triumphed three

times, In the Cheévrolet Commercial Body I at the Parkway plant, a 634, Springer 629 and

Foster ro * Peltz 61°. Judy Pinnell turned in a 621 fo head th Durham Shade circuit at the Parl-way drives. Pilots and Pinnell Lur:ber swept their series while . Termini and Fairbanks-Morse captured th= odd game. Frank Black showed the way in the Postoffice League at the Indiana Alleys with 632. Etta Mae Vickrey paced the Fendricks Ladies’ circui’ at the Indiana plant with 510, Indi- . anapolis Glove and Old Gold winning three games and Bailey Insurance, Coca-Cola and Julian Goldman Union Store finishing ahead

twice, Kirkham Rolls 618

A 618 hy Kirkham was outstanding in the Central No. 2 League. Stark’ & Wetzel, Service Products and Lyster's Tavern were threetime winners and Schlosser’s Oak Grove, S. & S., Country Maid Sausage, Rjbolt Heating and Dorsey Funeral Home scored two triumphs. At the Fountain Square Alleys, L Weiland’: 587 set the pace for the St. John’s. Evangelical circuit. Fisher Bros. Electric, Superior Oil and Holsapple Market earned two-out-of-th ee decisions. / In the “ink Belt Ewart League at the Illincis drives, Schopp led with 573, while Richey topped the Coca Cola loop with 546.

CHICA 30, March 10 (U. P.)— Standing: of the American Bowling San annual tournament,

service. Dal = £ Marine Bia Bur Mic Tinney’s P-bst. Chicago Perry out 6 Pt St. Paul HovELES

Kraem oats Chjoigo 1338 Lar Earl fa Bl ee In Kena) rs, Blue fe 3 “Benetti, Clinton, Ind... 1309

sseves dense essssssssven cose

Chris Tonk« vie, . LOUIS. ccsvvennees Jiétor Foci ah, G c : ay" Nolan, nicago

Sportsmen’s Show Ext:nded a Day

na Sportsmen's Show at a has been extended

TOPS

PINMEN

Tops Card

Johnny Chesunas ® # ®

Fort to Have Boxing Show Capt. Albert A. Horner, Ft. Harrison athletic and recreation officer,

has outlined an extensive amateur

boxing program at the army post and the first show under the new order will be ‘held tomorrow night. Ten bouts are to be staged between boxers -from Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Harrison. In addition, there will be a battle royal offered by the Harlem Sluggers and music by the 11th Infantry Band and a jug band. The entertainment is open to civilians. Fighters from the 11th Infantry and 19th Field Artillery, will oppose glove tossers from the First and 13th Cavalry, Ft. Knox, with action starting at 8:15. Johnny Chesunas, a former Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves champion, will be Harrison's chief contender in the bouts tomorrow. He is a veteran campaigner in amateur knuckle dusting and knows all the answers in the punch business. Johnny is a welterweight. Capt. Horner hopes to bring boxing back to Ft. Harrison on a big scale and has announced the following heavy schedule of important matches, to be climaxzed by the Fifth Area Corps tournament: March 18—Ft. Harrison vs. Selfridge Field, Mich. March 30—Ft. Harrison vs. picked squad of Indianapolis amateurs. April 6—Ft. Harrison vs. Indianapolis, .second match. April 11, 12, 14 and 16—Fifth Corps Area, U. 8. Army, tournament, Ft. Harrison, Ft. Hayes, Ft. Knox and Ft. Thomas. *

Thom Accepts Rattan Challenge

Billy Thom, 180, Indiana University mat coach and light heavyweight wrestling champ, has accepted the challenge of Silent Rattan, 178, local deaf-mute, and the two stars will clash in the Armory grappling feature Tuesday night. They will weigh in above 175 pounds, the limit for the light heavy division. Rattan, who has thrilled Armory crowds by his skill and high-

- | powered speed, will be tackling a

real rival in the Crimson wrestling instructor. In 1934, when both were junior middleweights and Billy was rated champ, Rattan faced him in a Cincinnati ring and gained a draw. In the same year they met on another occasion and Rattan upset Thom to. win the junior middleweight crown. Since then they have outgrown that division. Rattan has appeared hére four times, winning each match and displaying a style of grappling that has made him a big favorite with the

2 ‘fans.

2 OLD BASEBALL INJURY

BLAMED FOR DEATH|

COLUMBUS, Ind, March: 10 (U. P.).—A baseball injury received two years ago was b today for the death of Ruben 5-33, well known in local semiprofessional

672 | baseball circles.

Hartwell received a fractured skull when he was struck accidentally by a ball while umpiring a game at Edinburg. He apparently recovered, bu suffered at times from the inury.

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Schalk Steps Up Drills in Tribe's Camp

Shortstop Report; Two Hurlers Absent.

BARTOW, Fla., March 10.—Manager Ray Schalk o the Indianapolis Indians stepped up the training pace today by sending the Tribe batterymen through a‘ two-and-a-half hour drill. The pitchers and catchers will follow this routine until the infielders and outfielders report next week. The Tribe chieftain will increase the hours on the field after the hitters“arrive, and if the warm weather holds out the athletes are sure to round into form at an early date. Two veterans, Vance Page and Lloyd Johnson, checked in yesterday and the latter requested an early turn on the mound. Pilot Schalk let the boys take batting practice for the first time and there was a lot of swinging by the batterymen and rookies during the afternoon. Lou Menendez, young shortstop, optioned to the Indians by the Boston Bees, reported and went through light exercise. He appears to be fast and agile in the field, but his batting record in the little minors indicates-a glaring weakness at the plate.

of hitting practice every day and will be watched closely by Manager Schalk and Coach Wes Griffin, The Indians’ training camp is swarming with untried youngsters

fields, and the Tribe leaders will try to place them in jobs next month. The only absentees from the list of Tribe pitchers are Jimmy Crandall and Jimmy Sharp, Californians, | in who delayed departure for spring training on account of the flood situation on the West Coast. Norman A. Perry Sr. president of the Indians, arrived from Miami yesterday and held a Jose conference with Schalk and Leo Miller, gene (manager.

Bill Terry Sure

‘Giants Will Repeat

(Seventh of a of a Series)

CHICAGO, March 10 (U. P)— Bill Terry says his New York Giants will win the National League pennant—as usual. They may win it, but likely not “igs usual,” which is to stumble around until their classier-looking challengers fold up in the stretch.

| The Cubs and Cardinals may be

too tough to fold this season. Terry’s confidence i$ built on his experience the last two years, He has no new faces nor any indication his old hands Will be improved. What he has is old reliable King Carl Hubbell, who won 22 and lost eight last season, Young Cliff Melton with a record of 20 and 9. Mel Ott, the youthful veteran, dynamic Dick Bartell and the less colorful Harry Danning, Johnny McCarthy, Burgess Whitehead, Jimmy Ripple, Joe Moore and Hank Leiber. Whitehead is incapacitated at present and may not be ready when the season opens. A recent operation has placed him on the sidelines: indefinitely, Lou Chiozza is filling in at second base and Blondy Ryan is playing shortstop in the absence of Dick Bartell who is holding out. Listed ‘on the roster were 21 others who hope fo earn subordinate roles. The eqtire list includes 14 pitchers, four catchers, sevén infieldérs, and six outfielders. * However, when Terry sends out

: his starting lineup for the opening

game in defense of the National League championship . next month it will have a familiar ring. Gus Mancuso, regular catcher until Danning replaced him last season because of injury, may not be with the club. Terry tried to trade Gus all winter and still may be working on a deal. Clyde Castleman, pitcher, has refused to report and is believed out of the picture. Tom Baker, Hy Vandenberg, Don Brennan, Walter Brown and Bill Lohrman are the leading candidates for Castleman’s berth. Carl Hubbell and Cliff Melton will do the southpaw pitching and the first string righthanders are Hal Schumaker, Dick Coffman and Harry Gumbert.

DENIES DAVIS SIGNED FOR COACHING POST

PT. WAYNE, March 10 (U, P).— Merle J. Abbett, city schools superintendent. today denied published reports that Corby Davis, Indiana University All-America football star, would succeed Lundy Welborn as grid mentor at South Side High School. Mr. Abbett said that Welborn, former Butler Unijversity star, had not resigned and that Davis had not applied for the ‘post.

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Veteran Pitchers and Young|

Lou will be given an extra round.

from the little minors and semipro

~. As the driver of the stolen car

%that of T. M. Helm, where he stole

of | full satis-

neces. ‘today. |

LE | pew |

MEN ACCUSED N TORTURE THEFT

18 Robberies Here: Homes Ransacked.

Five Indianapolis men today were accused of the torture robbery of a Martinsville farmer, while police held six youths in a series of 18 robberies here, and investigated six overnight burglaries. At the same time police believed an auto thief who abandoned the car after a chase last night may have been wounded by pursuing oificers’ bullets. : The alleged torture gang was returned to Martinsville after detectives said four of the five were identified here by their victim, James Jones, 62. Describes Torture Mr. Jones told Detectives Berl Dillehay and Elberf Romeril that four of the men entered his home while he was alone Feb. 13 and demanded that he reveal the hiding place of his money. He said he pleaded he had none hidden, and said they then tied him to a chair, burned the tips of his fingers, then burned newspapers under his bare feet and when he still pleaded he had no hidden money, they struck him and fled with $15 taken from his pockets. The five, four of whom police said Mr. Jones identified yesterday, were arrested some time ago for questioning. They were Harold Johnson, 22, and Floyd Owens, 21, both of 1127 Bacon St.; Owens’ father, Benjamin, 50, of 1219 Cruft St.; Eugene Ratliff, 28, same address, and Charles Gaalema, 26, of 1250 Lawton St. Polce said when they arrested the elder Owens, who also was wanted on a two-year-old assault and batary charge, they found a shotgun his possession.

Named In Robbery Police said officials of the Leuschnér & Lautz packing house, 3025 8. Rural St., identified the elder Owens and Gaalema as two of the bandits

that firm on Feb. 19.

The detectives said the numbers on the gun taken from the elder Owens compared with those on the weapon stolen from Mr. Jones and that as a result the farmer wes brought here yesterday to look at the prisoners. The five who were held to the Marion County Grand Jury yesterday for a series of burglaries here were Wesley Hoard, 22, of 1841 Applegate St.; Maurice Stephens, 18, of 1742 Laurel St.; Paul McKinney, 20, of 1851 Applegate St.; Walter Menges, 20, of 629 ‘Orange St.; Robert Patterson, 16, Leonard St.; and Eldon Suddeth, 18, of 1635 Cot~ tage Ave.. : The shooting during the chase for the stolen car dtiver occured in the southwestern section of the city. Sergt. Chester Timmerman ard Patrolman Kenneth Downs sighted the car in Oliver Ave. 1200 block, and started after it.

added speed, each officer fired twice. They later found the car abandoned in Oliver Ave., near Warren 8t., after circling: “several blocks. There was a bullet hole near the driver's seat, they said. The machine, owned by Horace Mitchell, 330 Robton St., had been stolen Monday from in front of 24 S. Elder St.

who entered three apartments in a building at 226 E. 12th Sf. yesterday afternoon. The burglar pried open the door of the apartment of George Mills, took a suit, shirt and valise. He then entered the next apartment,

a bank containing $25 and an overnight bag. , Crossing the hallway, the purglar’ jimmied” the door of the apartment of Miss Winifred Leech, where he stole $1. Breaking the glass in a basement window, .a burglar stole $28 and a $12.58 check from the home of Hilton D. Marshal, of 848 S. Pershing St. Police also investigated the burglarizing of the Warreufelt Supply Co., notions dealers, and the Old

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2 the former and $85 at the latter,

Crime Increases Here Only 1 Per Cent in 1937

While the average city in the: natio nreflected a 6.1 per cent increase in major crimes during 1037 as compared with 1936, Indianapolis Police Department records show an Jucranse of slightly more than 1 per|LAD cen Crimes reported here last year, totaled 10,818, or 145 more than in 1936. Indianapolis figures were compared with statistics compiled recently by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Where the average city showed increases in automobile thefts and larceny ranging as high as 8 per cent over 1936, Indianapolis showed a decrease.

Crime Trend Shown

Comparative statistics for Indianapolis show the crime trend. 1936 1937 2 eseseeey Murder ......... 26 0. cassie Manslaughter ess eee 2 _-] . bbery eecdovss 456 278. 8 008,800 Assault S000 00000 317 1740........ Burglary ........2237 5916. cccoees. LArCENY ..i0ne4..2237 1576....... Auto Theft .......1204

DEPUTY’S SLAYER SENTENCED TO CHAIR

LAGRANGE, March 10 (U. P)— Robert Shaw, 27, who blazed a trail of crime across three states, “was under sentence today to die in the electric chair at Michigan City State Prison June 24 for the murder of Harry Price, LaGrange Deputy Sheriff, last Dec. 3. Shaw, crippled by bullets from Indiana and Michigan State Police guns, was carried into court yesterday from the automobile which had brought him ‘here from the prison hospital. He pleaded guilty. Shaw killed Mr. Spice and wounded Sheriff Irvin Cazier of Noble County when they approached the Walter Devenbaugh farm home where Shaw worked. ;

Deaths—F unerals ; 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 10, 1938

ANDERSON — Frankie (Trester), into rest Tuesday, age 66 years; wife of William derson, mother of Mrs. Elma Appleby, Mi Mrs. Beryl Parsley, Mrs. Ruby George, Raymond, Verley, Ven ard, Trester. Funeral Fr residence, 1305 Ro

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INE--MIS, Hannal, widow of John O., mothe Jr., Mrs. Lillian DL Sha rics Barking dee eased, sists

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t., . m. Burial Crown Hill io n invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE. =

CHRISTY—Maude M., entered into rest uesta , age 63 years, wife of William

; mn. Fo Calvary 8 ds fa at Tesid ence, 2869 Adams St. Bris! n HARR OORE NERAL PARLOR in charge. CLOUDSAlfred § Lo hushang of Cora W. and father of Loren Clouds, Ssed ayay Nn einesday evening at his ' 1119 Delaware ces at the Saturda 105. mm. Friengs inviced Berta | E u Sow, Park Cemetery, Greensburg, In nd.

m. - al 30 Greensburg friends in

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Guy, brother & Eb pt Annabelle and sed away 18m - m., at ine Fesit. Bur

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4p: rooms down; by ® atl ities; private entrance.

ORIENTAL, N., 20-—Love! 3-yoom rte ment; utilities; ‘ners Roam eat; private entran PARK, 10 nl Housekeeping room, near bath: reception hall entrance me privileges; suitable - for S eniployed girls.

RK, 1415—Cozy combination living and bedroom, kifchonetis: overstuffed; sink; built-ins; Beautyre PARK, 1624—2 ibe rooms, nicely furmds steam heat; phone; garage. (near Central). K, 2026 — Atiractive bedroom apartment; private b th, igidaire, phone; accommodate 3 2 ult PENNSYLVANIA, i large a, third id front; space; phon

rooms, ‘parking

TT o modern furapartments. Private entrance; _Biilities: a adults. SUMMIT § 8.—Two rooms, enclosed porch, Stiilties, bed davenport; downstairs: private bath. entrance: garage;

TEMPLE, 235—2-room modern apartment, all Natiitties: private entrance; also room,

Sleep! , 810—Newly decoratéd 3-room private bath, entrance; util-

apartment: ities; adults. WASHINGTON, 3844: ments; also sleeping

home, Loe 44 M. DRIVE—-TwWO rooms, ip Corpisned; utilities;

E.—2-1-room apart-

room.

WOODRUFF, kitchenette; adults; reasonable, 9TH, 616 E.—Cheerful 2 rooms and kitchgriette, roll-away. Private bath. Adults. one

10TH, E., 900 b) lock Dowsnstaly tairs a aparSment; 2 large front rooms; furn moder complete kitchen; utilities: LI-5928. 9TH, 120 W.—3 {front rooms up; uff jes; everything furnished: hot water; $ apartment; iB Ya iyihre College car; private entrance. 30TH, 11256—4 rooms, attractively furThen” Frigidaire: utilities; garage; private entrance, reasonab imes, want ads get ry at lowest ant 3 rate in the city. Phone RI. 5651. Bil will be sent later. “18

Apartments for Rent

$8 TO $9—ILLINOIS, 810% —Beautiful modern Tarnished ley apartment; utilities. LI-8888.

sen Ave.: 4 rooms, heat and water furn. See cu ustodian, “basement. "BROADWAY, 1919—4-room lower duplex, el garage; all utilities paid. CA 2 rooms;

nished in-a- x Neat Sas ation: utilities; Raa Sie igeratio: ia Ave. and Mec-

EE Po ar i Carty.. Yniusm, efliciency; heat, Sater gas. Fri See cuslotian. . 47. go 4 rooms NY

EAST St. — Low nished t. All utilities: $27.50.

REN 1 8—Unfurpished_ 5-room. A giants. heat, water: $40.. Porches, DR-1358 2 see custodian. . 1105—Unfurnished fiveroom NE apartment: heat, water: $30. Near Tech. CH-4030. KENWOOD, 2235—Furnished 3: kitchenette, bath spartment: accommodate 4: $9. RI-2234.

59ND

rooms, utilities: E., 1409—2 and 3-bedroo furnished ‘modern apartments, oe util _ ities; large Frigidaire: reasonable. MERIDIAN, Na 3055—Attractive 3-bedrm.

unfurnish tion Tarniohed 11-1850. NEW. Y W., 1222—Unfur: Ee 3ry SL . heat, water furnished;

2y. room, suit-

| FOUR A

7 —Apartment down-|

Private | FO

rtment; heat 5 Jetrigerae

1332 WADE

water TO0IS, hale: semi-modern double; s""oRugk co. RI-0412. Delaware St.

"| Farms—Suburban

3 miles ety limits, west. Good balding, $3750. Terms. BE-2780. OR In mile So. Roschdale; extras Voos farm: improved. TR4388 JOHN D. ASE, 3510 N. Penn. No. B-2. FEDBRAL LAND BANK FARMS — Easy terms. JOHN D. CASE, 3510 N, Pennsyle ae. An a Phone TA-4286.

UTHWEST — Four-room a otis Ag Mus

Es Jape nl 00, 3 A HENEON. 412-14 Castle Hall Bide. RL aon, house; also 3 om darn: located about 1 on W. Washin A '0 close estate; price $3000, 8 BROS. LI-3814,

Ya ACRE, 3m. bung., jewiy painted; ga-

r lt trees. Blenty of garden space. ORY , $200 wn in payment, 4300 North, GOODE & GOODE . 1364 SE SUUREAN EAST Ns som Nice 5-room bun= alow. Room for bath, prett oors; large closets, eiectrici gas rage school "transportation © Sie 6 condition. ition. $2i50 10% down; after 3 p. m, 2016 E.. 12th. Ch-gaot. ood S-rm.. b go dstment, electric ump.

“8315 a0, Sams oo th a SGonk : ovginkmient. IR-1264 ONE. A

-room good” 3 nice beaut yard, A od

furnace; ry; I g water, phiced: | try, house: bus Service. ood te

terms Mr. Davi ELZA HENSON, 412-1¢ Castle Hs Hall Saf RI-3689.

HOMESTEAD LANDS

Pift; 3 3 eliable farmers to handle tablished homesteads. Write age and experience of yourself to Box 727 % CRES, 6-room So . ACRE, 3-room house

Both for $5000

Will Sell Separate at Given Prices Harness & Cline, 119% N. Ala. LI-8408.

Busi ness Property -21

TARE

ve est. RI-5635 AT EDGEW!

Tun

ONE

RENT--DES, TO! 2913 W. Washin dl

on, d RE eas M all business. Reasonabl BE-3045 wil

E 10TH A AND ST store= heavy traffic; windows front and

| ide: - atencHve Tent 10 proper

Inquire Rivoli Theater office, cha Wanted to Rent 23

RAILROAD man and wife want home or apt. furn. or unfurn. HE-4466. 24

MOVING and stor. AX coverea wa Tease ates; Ww. men. THN. KAMP. IR-2185-1.

Moving & Storage

Houses & Lots for Sale 25

WANTED—Two or three-bedroom house, north or east. HALL-HOTTEL 11-2541, a ey

WASHINGTON BLVD. 4900. Owner will sacrifice beautiful prick vee neer 2-story single; lot 66x165. "RI-1738 for particulars. SPEEDWAY—5Yyasant, Togs opm, bungaow TL re oom modern Ba hs0. $3750. WASHBURN a Ee ROAD Pretty Brick bungalow: long liv. .. re lace, 5 ¢los= ets, breakfast ook iithel

a basement. t. LI-8167 243 N. 5 a 34! int GRA lectHaity:

water, seh 30»

Taide to Lotlet t. Bn ii at 00g 8 ot orice a i 24 RURAL—6-rm. mod., A-l dition, oak floors, ew. furnace;

schools, churches and car 1 IR-0198. GRINSLADE 60. hrf dor”

$150 DOWN PAYMENT: Y $1,600 1 square National Rd. os urst; Se mm. bun plow, far good con: pal, $18 RI-5655. GOODE & GOODE. IR-1304 UR - ROOMS, bath, furnace, Jares ot; 858 B Gladstone; Sina

0 alance $1, Se Buy direct BL ea

— ROLLING RIDGE RHONA rie VELOPMENT. ALL NE ov TAXES, PRICED REASONABLE GREGORY & APPEL, INC. URE of your tit] E SUE Ro atom > e. Demand an abs : nion Title Co. J 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bldg. -

955 NORTH TIBBS

Open for ins action, S12-10 ony wants Res. Term OH MOJErS.

NEAR SPEEDWAY . enol. bu alnsoe. 413. mos month.” HARM sug

CLINE. 1 Excellent 2-way S northenst Seah of Harris and Jackson Sts, ear high school and grade school. Si basement real

ley, BE-4213. “Realtors, .RI1-2368

Y 8ST. ree street. I build GCE Wet $id of sale. See our sign. . BURTT. :

-—re

§ si

con=near

Resu ults at low, t the city in The Time rama i word Pi

Real Estate for Trade NEY.

DOUBLE EAST--Trade for small, old or vacant lot. Indianapolis Reing. 130 Hew Yap Bepolis FOUR : mimodern oubles, 5 rooms each fide: de: Siways a will trade for ¢ fam) = efer south. ELZA HENSON, 432

le Hall Bldg. RI-3689. Real Estate Wanted 27 rty suitable f roperty suita Hg Pf or

CASH for Squity in P roomin sox. house. Preferably north.

for dee& or contract our Carr,

“Son Pic lose ack C. AY 55s 6.

Business Opportunities 29

NEW YORK, W. om and bath; heat, $22.50 . TA-1286. PARK, 1119—4 rooms funiusnished); heat, water Ho frig. furnished; 4: Rarage 32.50. thi-8401 44 Vin rginia Ave. PARK, 1217 — Attractive 5-room modern upper; unfurnished; utilities paid; screened porch; $50. 510 E. 10TH ST.—Nicely furnished lower efficiency apaftmen; utilities furnished: reasonable. Adults only.

‘GENERAL APARTMENTS, JNC. |:

22 W. Vermont. $1 I 50 Up § Efticlency and bedrm.

attractive; Fi Ri, RAYE a "APT. HOTEL 11th a Penn, LI-7351

water

Indianapolis Rental Agency | Purnished

and Unfurmshed Apartments 108 BE Wash. RM. 303. LI-5398.

: Choice apts. gladly shown. BEA, :

19]:

:| Houses for Rent +

$25—Fiye-room modean r; $30—Lower; $4—Entire duplex. EN Be. auineay:

$32.50; NORTH Unfurnished two-bedroom oT puagalow double; also two-bed- = single. 1 Colisge, “Inquire 5173

, 1354 Vo—Unfurnis 4 : od;

“1611-31 SOUTHEAL TER Th ‘Money to _—

es fom Sn ok $50 m face

8 UR OWN BOSS KINGS Resta ts, $150 dyn. .

Bird a i

capaci ill ine . Bee. Hin 0. Rent

LOANS ON AUT OMOBILES

Equitable Securities Co.

BUCKEYE FINANCE E CO,

219 E. Ohio St.

HONOR LOANS| 420 10°300 10 moorses

NO ENDORSERS = an Soe a Lo "re esos ‘ LINO BU BEEBE ! Cm _Simh Floor—Ro Fat

MER Ww *Dossor of Family Finenew”™ , Gope. 1008 Honnshold Finance Com

Household Finance: Bn. 1828 CORPORATION 228 0fices | : Tune in EDGAR A. GUEST, Tuwdey: WLW

.,_inmer- | IRVINGTON, n= = pfurgished 3 water paid: $35. SE MALY, Rarag KENWC 3342 -— Dalurnished -room Roder ern D doub ie er a Bea schools. age, schools.

WEIR inside wR TRE 506 Inland Bidg.,

1 1 “condition. ‘Brookside. | Park, . CH- -M.

FO N ern, chive. Sptriment. .

Fs sp! tion; Rarage.

be lo ; fo ld : pil

You May Secure $100

LOAN

for a Cost of $8.00 I a i 3 Prompt Monthly Paymenia..

$100 100

“3%

Mont otty

Phone RI. 3551,

Boba ny. Write op ca

aie .

A A Sh EE 5 TR

rpm