Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1938 — Page 13
INVASION SCARE
Threats Called ‘Cover’ for Big Navy Advocates; Demands Slow-Down.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (U. BP). —=Senator Nye (R. N. D), today demanded a slow-down of United ‘States arms expansion and asserted that talk of threats from foreign wWers was “only a cover for those ell-bent for a mad naval program.” He proposed that efforts be con- - centrated, instead, on perfection of the Neutrality Act, providing cost-of-production prices for farmers and enlargement. of the old age pension program. “There "is no likelihood of any power or comhination of powers attacking South America,” Senator Nye said. “The United States is prepared today to 1epel an attack by any power or group of them if such a fantastic idea can be conceived.” He charged the Administration’s foreign policy was “plainly one of placing the United States in a position to give aid and defense to so
~ large a part of the world we can-
. not hope to carry the terrific load “of taxation entailed in such a project. Spanish Embargo Rapped “If there be those who think that the armament program is going to bring recovery they have to go only a step further and conclude that the way to bring complete recovery and the nth degree of prosperity is actually to go to war and turn all energies to armaments.” He said the Spanish arms ém-
bargo should be repealed, but that|
an amending act “should stipulate that if other nations want to buy our munitions they must carry them in other than American ships.” Senator Nye said the act was unfair to Spanish Loyalists, and “I sometimes think its passage was to discredit our neutrality program.” He asserted that President Roosevelt had ignored the neutrality law by failing to apply its penalties in connection with the Sino-Japanese war, and that means must be found
~~ to make application of the law
mandatory,
CONVICT SHOOTS GIRL AND THEN KILLS SELF
MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Nov, 23 (U. P.).—A recently paroled convict from an Illinois prison last night shot and critically wounded Mrs. Hannah Kuhn, 27, said to have been his former sweetheart, then Killed himself with a bullet through the temple, according to authorities. Police said that Elmer Hutchison, 29, Mount Vernon, went to the Kuhn home, shot Mrs. Kuhn in the face, and when Charles Breeze, a garage mechanic, came to the residence to discuss a repair job, committed suicide. Sylvester Kuhn, the husband, a driver for the Kuhn truck line, was not at home at the time.
NEW INDICTMENT OF SNYDER IS HINTED
“HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— The District Attorney's office planned today to enlarge the indictment against Martin Snyder, charged with shooting Myrl Alderman, friend of his former wife, Ruth Etting. Deputy District Attorney U. U. Blalock said only that “a more close perusal of the evidence appears to warrant it.” Snyder is under $25,000 bond on three felony counts. He is accused ~ of forcing Alderman to drive him “home, where Alderman was shot in a struggle over the pistol.
- BOEING BRINGS SUIT AGAINST AIR FIRM
SEATTLE, Nov. 23 (U. P.)—The Boeing Aircraft Co. sued today Transcontinental & Westérn Air, Inc. alleging breach of contract. The Boeing complaint, in King Conty Superior Court, said T. W. A. gave notice that it would be unable to perform its obligations under a contract for six four-engine transport planes. Boeing asked the court to find that T. W. A. had “ breached; its contract and to determine the obligations of the par-
ties Officials for Boeing said that no specific sum was involved in the suit.
"PRISON DEBATERS TO ARGUE CULTURE
' SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, ~ Nov. 23 (U. P)—San Quentin _ Prison and St. Mary’s College debating teams will argue “The Deieline of Culture” at a debate in the prison assembly hall Sunday. The San Quentin team is captained. by an Oxford University graduate, and has defeated every college team it has met in tne past seven years with the exception of St. Mary's. : The St. Mary’s team will be comprised of Joseph McCarthy, Alvin uittman and William Dooms,
seniors.
BATISTA WANTS FRIENDSHIP
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 23 (U. P.). —Colonel Fulgencio Batista, Cuban “strong man,” today expressed hope for continued friendship between the United States and Cuba. The visit of the Cuban army chief of staff ‘was turned into a city-wide holiday
by Key West.
IT’S THE DOG'S PAJAMAS
~ NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.)— Pajamas for dogs were the latest development of the fashion shows today. Lucky, a small terrier led Miss Jean Harrington, won the honors at the revue of 12 debutantes and their dogs at the Versailles. His ‘pajamas were blue and gray. SS ————— eee —
CONSIDER NON-STOP FLIGHT
LONDON, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The] ‘Mail reported today that the Air Ministry was considering a non‘stop formation" flight of land and to Canada either before
or during the visit there of King
: The Hole ( or Whole) Hole AWholeL oss
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, Nov. 23 (U. P)—Will R. » Jones’ efforts to find Sam Bass’ “buried gold” netted him
today: . A 30-foot hole into East Mountain. The expense of having it dug. So much “fan mail” he gave up trying to read it. Proposals from near and far, including that of a clairvoyant, to sell him something. Uncounted suggestions and wisecracks from hundreds of spectators who watched the exploration. Jones found only a thick layer of shale instead of the legendary buried cave in which Bass, an early outlaw, supposedly hid $80, 000 in double eagles from an 1878 train robbery. Jones thought he located the site of the gold and cave by a ‘“doodlebug,” an electrical machine that detects metal iu the ground. Jones agreed that he might have to move the entire mountain—and that would be going too far, even for $80,000.
MRS. HAHN OFFERS T0 GIVE HER EYES
Vows She Doesn’t Fear Death, Wants to Live.
COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 23 (U. PJ). —Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, resigned to the fact that she must die in the electric chair two weeks from tonight, offered today to give her eyes to a blind priest or nun. “Then,” she said, “I would feel that my eyes would be helping someone do good work.” The murderess said she was anxjous to live for the sake of her 12-year-old son, Oscar, but that she wasn’t afraid to die. As for tlie electric chair, she said: “I can’t imagine what it looks like, or what it might feel like.” The -idea of donating her eyes occurred to her after reading that several condemned men in various parts of the country had done that recently. Her eyes are blue, and she has strained them by doing needle work in her poorly lighted death cell, but she said that “if the worst comes to worst, I hope some church people will be able tc use them.”
Convicted of Poisoning
She was convicted of poisoning Jacob Wagner, 72, of Cincinnati, to
of having disposed of six other aged men in the same manner. Both the State and United States Supreme Courts have rejected her appeals. Governor Davey will hear her petition for clemency Dec. 1. He nabitually has refused to interfere with death sentences and it was censidered unlikely that he would intervene in Mrs. Hahn's behalf, although she would be the first woman executed in Ohio. She hopes that her son will be able to have Thanksgiving dinner with her. She has not seen the boy
since the school term started.
“I do want to live for my boy,” she said, “because wherever I am he would know he has his mcther. He does not believe what has been said about me and I am afraid that, although he is a fine little chap, he might become bitter.”
OBJECTS TO BOOST IN EXPRESS RATES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Secretary of Agriculture Wallace today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to reject the application of the Railway Express Agency, Inc., for a general increase in rates. Specifically objecting to increased rates on agricultural products, Mr. Wallace warned that higher charges might divert: traffic to other transportatinn channels.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN CROCHET CHAMPION
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Mrs. T. L. Nightingale, 60-year-old housewife of Sacramento, Cal, was invited to come to New York today to be crowned national crochet champion. Mrs. Nightingale’s table scarf portraying a medieval scene in Italy won the first prize of $250 and golden crochet needle from 1800 contestants in all states. The contest was sponsored by the New York Crochet Bureau. .
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE $79,479
Suliding Petrie fost issued last week Maxt~a valuation of $79,479 more than those issued in the corresponding period last year, George R. Popp Jr, City Building Commissioner, reported today. A total of 301 permits with a valuation of $201,665 were issued. In the same period in 1937, 176 permits with a valuation of $122,186 were issued, Mr. Popp reported.
JAN GARBERS MAKE UP
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Orchestra Leader Jan Garber and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Garber, were happily reconciled today and she requested dismissal of her divorce degree. First divorce papers were granted last December on her charges that the bandman stayed away nights and was violent and abusive} At the time she was granted $125 a week alimony for herself and daughter, May, 8.
FACTORY PAYROLLS JUMP WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P.). Secretary of Labor Perkins said today that weekly factory payrolls jumped approximately $5,100,000 in October, while all nonagricultural employment increased by approximately 248,000 workers.
YULE BONUS ANNOUNCED
EAST HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 23 (U. P.). — Approximately 5000
Corp. were notified today they would receive a Christmas bonus of
age in amounts ranging from $5
steal his money, and was suspected |’
employees of the United Aircraft]:
Text of Recount Ban Plea
The text of the petition filed by the successful Demcratic state candidates to prohibit the Republican candidates from securing vote recounts follows:
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA
State of Indiana on the relation of Joseph M. Robertson et al., Vs. Lake Circuit Court of Indiana, and T. Joseph Sullivan, as Judge of the Lake Circuit Court of Indiana, et al BRIEF OF RELATORS:
This is an original action in which the petitioners seek a writ prohibiting the respondents from assuming jurisdiction to recount the ballots for thé relators and their opponents within the counties in which the respective respondent courts have jurisdiction. The relators are not seeking to deprive the unsuccessful candidates of any substantive or substantial right. This proceeding does not involve an objection to a contest which would re-examine and recount all of the ballots cast.
THE STATUTE OF 1881, CHAPTER 47, SECTIONS 61-65
The petitions filed in Clark, Franklin, and Vermillion Counties, where paper ballots only are used, recite that the proceeding is brought by virtue of sections 61 to 65, in-
clusive, of chapter 47. of the Acts of 1881. There is no other statute which makes any provision for the recount of ballots cast for a candidate for State office in counties where paper ballots only are used. If there is jurisdiction in the respondents to count the ballots cast in those counties for a State office, it must arise out of section 61 of the Act, which begins as follows: “At any time within 10 days after the Thursday next succeeding any election, any candidate for office at such election desiring to contest the same, may petition in writing the Circuit Court, if in session, or the Judge thereof' in vacation, for a re-count, of ‘the ballots cast at such election.” If the word any is construed as all-inclusive, so as to include all candidates, it would, of course, include candidates for State Zoffices, but there is nothing else in the entire act which has any reference to State offices. But if the word any is so broadly construed, the same broad construction must be put upon the immediately following provision, that the recount must be of the ballots cast at such election.
‘NO MACHINERY PROVIDED’
The ballots must be construed as all-inclusive also, and to include all of the hallots cast at such election, which must mean the ballots cast in the entire State. The rule of construction is as forceful and binding in one case as the other. The
fact that no machinery is provided which could possibly operate to count all of the ballots in the State, compels the conclusion that there was no legislative intention to have all of the ballots counted, and just as forcefully compels the conclusion that there was no legislative intention that the word any should be construed as including State candidates or any other than local candidates for whom votes were cast in the territory within the Jurisdiction of the court only. . If the broad construction is put upon both of the all-inclusive terms, the statute does no more than give a circuit court, any circuit court chosen by a defeated candidate, jurisdiction to count all of the bal-
‘lots cast in the entire State for the
office in question. But such is not the purpose of the proceedings here sought to be prohibited. These proceedings seek to count a part of the ballots only, those cast in the county in which the court is situate. There are many other provisions in the statute which are entirely incompatible with the view that the Legislature intended the act to apply to a recount of part of the vote for a State candidate, but most persuasive that the act was intended to apply to local offices only. Section 63 there is a provision that: “Each of the candidates may be present during said re-count.” This is a privilege. . If such proceedings might be brought in all of the 92 counties, it would be impossible for the candidate to be present. Section 69 of the act, which has to do with contests before the Legislature, provides that the Legislature shall “take all necessary means to procure testimony, extending like privileges to the contestor and the contestee.” Such fair and equitable provisions are to be expected, and tend to characterize the legislative intention in all parts of the act, and negative the view that the Legislature intended to permit an unsuccessful candidate for State office, who intended to contest before the Legislature, to cause a recount to be made in certain counties of his own selection, a privilege that cannot be taken advantage of by the successful candidate, who, of course, has no cause for contest, leaving the successful candidate with no opportunity until after a contest is filed, when he must depend upon the will of the Legislature to grant him the privilege of a recount in other counties where he may feel that he has been at a disadvantage because of irregularities. Such a situation would result in obvious unfairness and a complete denial of the equal privileges and opportunities which fairness, equity, and good conscience, the expressed language of the act above quoted, and the entire and uniform history of a comparable legislation would
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lead us to believe the Legislature intended. All of these eonsiderations preclude any other conclusion than that the act was not intended to apply where the election of State officers is involved.
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL IF INTENDED TO APPLY TO STATE OFFICERS
But, if it can be assumed that the Legislature intended the act to apply, it is unconstitutional. Section 22, Article 4, of the Constitution of Indiana, provides: “The General Assembly shall not pass local or special laws, in any of the following enumerated cases, that is to say: ®* * * * 16. Providing for opening and conducting elections of State, county, or _ officers, and designating the places of voting.” Section 23, Article 4, of the Constitution of Indiana, provides: “In all cases enumerated in the preceding section, and in all other cases where a general law can be made applicable, all laws shall be general, and of uniform operation throughout the State.” The provision concerning elections includes within its spirit the requirement of uniformity of procedure for determing the results of elections. Local and special laws are not inherently harmful. The harm arises out of lack of uniformity in operation. The constitutional mandate is that there shall be uniformity of method, and the Constitution is violated, not only by an express statutory enactment setting up different machinery or tribunals to pass upon the same question in different localities, but by permitting such a result to be accomplished under legislation that does not appear to be unconstitutional upon its face.
1881 ACT CITED
Section 67 of the Act of 1881 provides that contests for the election of a State offiger shall be conducted in the Legislature. Any law that permits an unsuccessful candidate to choose certain counties where he may have a recount by commission, and which makes the conclusion of the commission competent evidence before the Legislature, when there is no-machinery by which the other party, or any agency of the State, may have a like determination for the purpose of creating similar evidence of the result in the other counties of the State, has the same effect as a law local or special on its face, in that it establishes a rule of evidence for legislative hearings by which the facts regarding the votes in one locality may be established by one type of evidence, and the results in the remainder of the State may not be proven by. the same type of evidence. If the Legislature enacted. a statute to the effect that, in any election for State officers, a recount of votes might be had in Lake, Vigo, Marion, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Clark, and Franklin Counties, and in no other counties, it would be clearly unconstitutional on its face. Any construction of the Act of 1881 which permits an unsuccessful candidate to choose certain counties to the exclusion of others, and bring about a recount in those counties alone, has the same effect as though the Legislature itself made the choice. If the Legislature has no power to choose counties in which recounts can be had to the exclusion of other counties, it cannot delegate or vest in an unsuccessful candidate the power to make such a choice. Candidates for State offices are elected by the vote of all the people, and the Legislature has no power to provide for a change in the result of an election for a State officer (Governor or Judge of the Supreme Court, equal and co-ordi-nate branches of the Government), by a recount of some, but not all, of the votes. A recount is much in the nature of an accounting, and not only the successful candidate, but the sovereign people have a right to know that the validity of all the ballots is measured.
CONCLUSION AS TO ACT OF 1881
There was no provision for recount at common law. Statutes granting jurisdiction that was not given by the common . law are strictly construed, and one seeking
In ts take advantage of such a statute
must bring himself clearly within its spirit as well as its letter. Martin v. Schulte (1933), 204 Ind. 431, 182 N. E. 703, and cases there cited; Sutherland’s Statutory Construction, 562-566. Ambiguities and doubtful language must be construed against the grant of jurisdiction, and where there are two congtructions available, that which avoids doubt, ambiguity, or unconstitutionality, must prevail. In the light of all of these considerations, it seems clear that the statute in question must be interpreted as not intended to apply to State officers, o it must be treated as unconstituiona
ACT OF 1921
The proceedings in Lake, Marion, Vigo and Vermillion Counties, where voting machines and paper ballots are used, are based upon the Act of 1921, chapter 94. ~The act, by. its title, is made to
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apply to the recount of pallots cast for the election of State officers. But what has been said regarding the unconstitutionality of the pro-
equally to the law of 1921, since it permits recounts in certain counties to be chosen by the unsuccessful candidate. The Act of 1921, by section 5, provides that the court shall make the recount of the ballots, and not a commission as provided in the Act of 1881, thus creating lack of uniformity and special and local procedure. It also provides that the certificate showing the result of the recount “shall be deemed prima facie proof of the facts therein recited in any contest proceeding,” whereas, the Act of 1881 provides merely that the result may be used as evidence without making it prima facie, another lack of uniformity contrary to the constitutional provision. If the Act of 1881 Is unconstitutional, or does not apply to recounts of the vote in one county in the election of State officers, then there is no law permitting such a recount in paper ballot counties, and the Act of 1921, which purports to set up machinery for recounts in that limited group of counties in which machine and paper ballots are used, is a local and special law and unconstitutional, since it provides for a recount proceeding in certain counties when there is no such proceeding authorized in other counties.
‘MUST APPLY TO ALL’
We are not unmindful of the rule that there may be classification of subjects, and that legislation which applies to all equally within the class is considered general. But there must be substantial reason for the classification, and the basis must be inherent in the class, the legislation must apply to all within the class, and all that are not within the class must be excluded. The reason and basis for the classification must be inherent in the sub-ject-matter and bear a reasonable relationship to the purpose of the classification. | It seems clear therefore that provision may be made by a general law for a re-examination of the votes cast upon voting machines, based upon the assumption that it would be difficult to bring them before the Legislature in a contest, but, to make such a classification valid, the special methods must apply to all voting machines and to votes taken on voting machines only. A classification made on the basis of county boundaries or congressional district boundaries, identified only by the fact that one or more voting machines are used in some part of the territory, does not meet the standard, since, under pretext of such a classification, paper ballots might be counted by commission, or board, or court, in a large portion of the state, while the same character of ballots voted in the remainder of the state could be re-examined in a legislative contest only. Heckler v. Conter et al. 206 Ind. 376, 187 N. E. 878.
CONCLUSION AS TO ACT OF 1921
Since the Act of 1881 does not apply, or is unconstitutional, it follows that the Act of 1921 is special and local in character and unconstitutional.
CONCLUSION
Since there is no common-law jurisdiction, and no applicable or constitutional statute authorizing it, the respondent courts and judges are without their jurisdiction in entertaining the questioned proceeding. Sole jurisdiction to restrain them within their jurisdiction, and to prohibit their exercising jurisdiction of any character which they do not have, is in this court, and the il of prohibition prayed should sue.
Se (1934),
Respectfully submitted, - ALBERT H. COLE, EDWARD H. KNIGHT, Attorneys for Relators.
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vision of the Act of 1881, applies |FF
aths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 23, ol
ICKMAN—Barbara M. (nee Weber) E. Walnut 8t., widow of Anthony bike man, sister of Mrs. Rickey Ehman, Mrs. Her: han ante. M Mrs. Minnie Brenton, and Mrs. Heid, several eces an i al awa, Sues ob FY: al at HAMIL NERAL HOME, 2535 Sucly st. Ofriday, 2. a: yEurial St. Jo: ’sS Cemetery, ends may .the funeral home any time.
'ARR—John J. (Daddy), beloved father of Mrs. James Ross, John H Mrs. L. L. Duvall, aries arr, Harry and Palmer Pfarr, all of Indian8) , and ‘Walter. Pfarr of Baltimore, d., died Monday, Nov, 31. Funeral Th a a. m., at
ov, Nov. . FUNERAL HOME, 1503 Meridian Bt Services at St. Patrick’s Church, 9 a. m, Priends invited.
RENIFROW--0a ap, husband of Lorene brother-in-law of Carrie Boese and Mabel Peabody, passed away in Almeda, Tes, Friends may call at the residence of Mable Peabody, 23 N. Hommes, after Pp. Friday. Burial private. W. YM.
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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 23, 1938
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20 Yoo
inquiries made of friends or 10 to 20 months to repay.
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES , Corner Illinois and Market, Phone Riley 5404 1dg., Cor. Washington and Meridian. Rlley 1471
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
“Doctor of Family Finances”
Tune in EDGAR A. GUEST, Wednesday Evenings 9:30, WF BM Ce 1938, H 1d Finance GC:
t; wash |
Bank Vault Protection PER
2%%z | 11% 5
On Amounts on 2 which Up to $150 exceeds $150
Furniture And Auto Loans At Same Low Rate
Public Welfare Loan
330 OCCIDENTAL BLDG., 3D FLOOR 8. BE. Corner Wash and Ill. Sts.
Auto Loa 0 MONTHS TO REPAY
306-8-10 IND. 3 RI. 5998 WE LOAN MORE ON
Diamonds
Convenient ground floor location BANK VAULT SAFETY . PURNITURE—AUTOS | LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY 152 N. DELAWARE. L1-6608.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Equitable Securities Co. Operating as
BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.
219 E. Ohio St. LI1-5561,
MORRIS PLAN
Delaware At Ohio Ri. 4466
Houses & Lots for Sale 25| Houses & Lots for Sale 25
I
3962 Graceland Ave.
A fine corner property: 3 Rooms on first floor; 4 bedrooms up; fireplace; hardwood floors; 2-car garage.
4816 Manlove Ave.
A fine small home; 5 rooms; bath; furnace; hardwood floors; 1-car garage. All in splendid condition.
3412 E. 25th St.
Less than $3000. A splendid reconditioned property. Bath; furnace. Easy terms. These homes can be bought on terms of 100% down. Balance like. rent. Taxes and {nsurance included.
* Office Phone LI-8401
Personal Services 13
343 N. Irvington Ave.
A splendid location; near Boulevard and Park. Modern style architecture; 2-story, 3 bedrooms; extra lave atory down; fireplace; full basement; 2-car garage.
1045 N. Mount St.
In splendid condition; 3 rooms = first floor; 3 bedrooms up; furnace; easy terms.
3664 Rockville Rd.
Conveniently located west; a 5-room bungalow; bath, furnace; good base-
Ratlroadmens Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIAT
44 VIRGINIA AVENUE KC)
ment; garage; side drive; bei - coniicned: slg Ie
The above is on a partial list. Ca us for homes in all sections of the
Eve. Phone tj) BR-5131I
Business Property
(Paper Hanging)
PAPER HANGING, painting, steam Ie Hovis} first-class work; guaranteed.
PAPER HANGING, cleaning, steaming; neat work; free estimate; romp service; white. ¥¥. PENNINGTON. HA-0584-J.
WALTER HARVEY. 329 8. State. DR-5740. Paperianging built-in archways. Guar-
SPREE paper furiished: eacelionty
and gaarantosd work. AINTING AND mates free. Work guaranteed. CH-6231, Day or aight. PAPERHANGING,
general Yepalls able rates.
eg a ABBEX suiidings 334 E. Market St. Get want ad results in The Times at
lowest word rates in the city. . Fhone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.
Festal roofing and ree estimates—reason-
stores, tactories, Paint washing RI-8700
Farms—Suburban 20
SMALL FARMS
Appros|inately acre in each tract. East of st Road, near or on 10th St. Buy one of these tracts and Build where you can raise your own vegetables, chickens. Have your cow and be independent. Near fever, and high school, where taxes are ower Sind Qyicos as re Advancing. TA-1562.
NSFORD. NEAR NATIONAL ROAD-WEST Good S5-room bungalow; nice porch, inclosea back porch, gas, elec., side water, front dri borhood; $1700; $170 down, $16 per month, includes’ takes and insurance. ELSON, CH-6204, 2619 E. 12th St.
HOME CROFT ae Maynard dr.: 5-rm. modern brick g: steam heat buted in features; interior re California stucco: side
drive: ag 2 lot 175x202; terms.
H. Clark Agency. LI- 5596.
TWO ACRES, 11 miles southeast; 5-room bungalow-type home, 2-car garage, poultry house, electricity available, good water, fruit. Sets on corner of two good roads; $500 down payment and, 3 Pe month. NESS & CLINE, 119% N. Alabama, LI-8406.
University bisights
rooms and bath Gas Caps water 730
fasy terms, . RI-3855.
front in-
es, 5 rooms. LN
¢ ga
RENT—2% acr chicken houses a: and Whitcomb
RES— RM. BONG. I a m heat chee. Bu ible Pacored: or, aon outbui s: & ouble floor! from Circle, Mr. Woodruff. BR-4074. Clark we LI-5596.
0 MILES northeast. Good land; BI ce. 0 per A. XA 4288, John D. Case, 5510 N. Penn. “The Farm Man. oNLY 2 with $15 down and $68 per Half acre lots on S. Emerson. 2106 S. Emerson.
2 ACRES—33 Miles south. Nice home. Possession soon. JOHN CASE, 3510 N. Penn. TA-4286.
Business Property 21
PAPERHANGING Esti
ve, shade, nice neigh- w
FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE Washington and Hardie bic Sietstonn Ss bid switch, {primer trick Ms
Results at lowest want ad word rat the city in The Times. Phone REASoL
Moving & Storage 24
oy HOGAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP.
Moving-Packing-Dem STIRAC EF R £5 a Van Service to All 48 States 0 MAY
863 Matlonis As Ave. RI-3398 Houses & Lots for Sale 25
When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney. °
Union Title Company
155 E. MARKET ST. woo Union. Title Mle Blog,
Brand new _5-rm. modern home; living room, fireplace, built-ins, ls room; 2-car Sprage; wonderful floor plan with plenty clos see this; Ap= proximately $40 per ao, Oliver H. ‘Clatk Agcy. LI-5596. H-631
16TH AND COLLEGE
Ro 2 baths; upper 5 rooms rent $40; excellent for jooming + o proe fessional, Jogation; 34.850 ,650. Mr. Clark A 15596,
oodruff. O. H. 314 BERKLEY ROAD 3-bedroom modern home; fireplace, well constructed, 12 years old, modern kitchen and breakfast nook, new stoker, inclosed back porch, side drive, 2-car ats e. Mr. Woodruff, OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY, LI-5596, Bn ap. .
$60 CASH. BALANCE 14 MONTHS 5-Rm. cottage, lights, gas, inside toilet, sink, kitchen ar garage. ‘Keystone near
Southeastern, Price RI-5655. GOODE s GOODE. 1R-1264. 8T., 6 rooms and
$100 DOWN—953 UDELL bath, hdwea firs, all-steel furn., new 1-car gar. Call Mr. Burtt. LI-2541.
ou a new modern home and 0% x H. A. If you have to $600 cash or clear lot Yond sau BE 7 58 $32 Jo $42 per month, write Box
ran COTTAGE, 1729 FOCKLE —t Completely modern, splendid condition; garage; good terms or will trade. RIe 182, HU-6640, SEXTON AGENCY.
(Even 316 N. parast)-Maderg 8 Biman s erms. 3 E Ya IR-5789. Th Fins PARK ADDITION—ROa Sacrifice for quick sale. CH-01173. a oh
OLIVER, 1358—Unfurn. 5-rm., mod. able, wat. pd., $17. RI-1429.
Real Estate Wanted 27
WE HAVE cash customers for farms and suburban pro Hg he city Bapert J
‘ to trade. B. R 5. as, TRAOT.
CASH for deed equity 5-6 roo odern busgaiow. Good nce EE 2 HE 3264 portation.
3 ST Galt |
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