Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1938 — Page 11

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et A a a re rem ES ema

a Council.”

‘, He had climbed on a fence and

STATE STUDIES

. Building Trades Council, said that

" Plasterers International Association,

“her story. He said that her ver-

SERVICES PLANNED

ig IN ~ BUILDING CASE

Further Investigations Are * Likely, Dr. Harvey Indicates.

Testimony on charges of the Marion County Building Trades Council that some combustible materials have been used in construction of new schools and other public buildings was studied today by

“the executive committee of the State |§ * Administrative Building Council.

Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director and executives committee member, said after the transcript of the evidence of yesterday's ‘hearing had been analyzed, the executive committee probably would conduct further investigations. “If we find there is a bad building practice being followed,” he zaid, “the executive committee then will call in the Administrative Building Council’s advisory committee composed of three contractors, three building trades craftsmen and three engineers. Final action will be taken by the full

Conflicting Evidence Given

The County Building Trades Council said it objected to certain types of wall board, which it charged was inflammable. Conflicting evidence was presented as to whether this type of board was dangerous if placed directly against plaster or cement walls and joined to the hard surface with an adhesive cement. Several witnesses, many of whom were members of the plasters’ union, agreed that this type of construction was “extremely” dangerous when the boards were suspended from the walls or ceilings with an air space between the boards and the wall. The hearing was held as a result of a petition submitted to the State Oct. 16 by the Building Trades Council. The petition charged that several school and hospital buildings here and in other Indiana cities had “a dangerous type of interior construction.” Walter Myers, attorney for the

some of these buildings were built in violation of existing State and local building codes. : R. P. Irrgang, secretary and business - agent of the Operative

46; A. H. Hardesty, Indianapolis plasterer, and Gerald Cronin, Chicago, international representative of the plasterers’ union were major witnesses at the hearing which was attended by State Fire Marshal Clem Smith and members of his staff.

KIDNAP STORY STUMPS POLICE

Search of Woods and Fields Fails to Reveal Clues; Family to Be Quizzed.

OXON HILL, Md, Dec. 3 (U. P.). —Police planned today to requestion Mary Brown, 18-year-old convent schoolgirl, who said she was kidnaped, in an effort to untangle the several versions of her story. Maj. Elmer F. Munshower, superintendent of Maryland State Police, who has been in charge of the case since the girl reappeared suddenly at the home of her father Thursday night — admitted that authorities were no nearer a solution than when she was missing. " He said that search of the neighboring woods and fields had resulted in no tips or clues and that it would be necessary to check not only Mary’s story, but also those of members and friends of her family. Refusal of Mary's father, William B. Brown, a Government employee, to allow reporters near the house and the reluctance of police to discuss the case left a confused picture of what her condition was when she arrived home and what she said had taken place since disappearing late Wednesday afternoon while walking on a lonely road with her sister, Lucy, 15.

Version Confused

, Mr. Munshower said that he did not question the girl, but was in the room while she was telling

sion was confused and ‘*‘could be in--terpreted several ways. He blamed exhaustion, however, for much of the irrelevancy. : In a press conference late yesterday Mr. Brown said that his daughter was “semiconscious and in precarious condition.” Earlier he had reported her condition as “good” except for bruises and scratches.

BOY FALLS WHILE WATCHING MOVIE

Bruce Poynter, 14, of 1111 Olin Ave., was watching a movie being shown in School 67, Somerset Ave. and North St. yesterday.

vvas looking from the outside in tihrough a window, when he fell on in spike and was cut on the eg. He was treated at City

téfospital.

FOR RUSHVILLE MAN

- RUSHVILLE, Dec. 3 (U. P.) —~Memorial services were arranged today for the late W. Manley Pearce, 84, retired manufacturer who organized the Innis-Pearce Furniture Co. over half a century ago.

HENDRICKS NAMED HEAD

‘H. E. Hendricks, Arizona state superintendent of schools, was elected president of the National Council of State School Executives today at the closing session of the group’s two-day conference hefe. M. D. Collins, Georgia, was named vice president, and "Mrs. Inez Lewis, Colorado, secretary. Floyd I. MecMurray, Indiana superintendent of

University; chairman of faculty committee on military affairs, Indiana University; Dr. Frank C. Hockema, acting president of Purdue University; David Williams, vice president; Maj. Henry Forbes, national committeeman, R. O. A. Maj. A. G. Herman, president Ohio Department, R. O. A.; Maj H. E. Redman, president Kentucky Department, R. O. A; Col. A. B. McCutcheon, president West Virginia

R.O.A. Leader

Col. Walter U. Kennedy

DINNER TO HONOR NAYLOR TONIGHT

High Army Officers - Due At Testimonial Banquet.

High army officials will be present at the Reserve Officers Association meeting when they honor Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, retiring Ft. Harrison commander, at their annual dinner at 8 o'clock tonight at the Claypool Hotel. Invocation will be given by Lieut. Col. R. O. McRae, national chaplain of the R. O. A, and Col. Walter U. Kennedy, department president, officially will welcome the guests and introduce the toastmaster. Major Frank M. Moorman of the Infantry-Reserve will be toastmaster. Among guests for the evening are Joseph G. Kraft, state commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Harold A. Shindler, commander Indiana Department American Legion; Capt. W. C. Smith, Marine Corps Reserve and the Marine Corps Reserve Officers; Lieut. J. C. Shidely, U.S. Navy, instructor Naval Reserve; Lieut. Comm. H. H. Knachel, Naval Reserve and Naval Reserve Officers; Maj. Walter Fowler, president Indiana National Guard Association; Maj. Hugh J. Gaffey, Civilian Components representative, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Lieut. Col. Albert W. Waldron, commanding 1st Battalion, 19th Field Artillery, Ft. Harrison; Lieut. Col. Frank C. Mahin, senior instructor, 38th Division, I. N. G. Other guests will’ be Mayor Boetcher, the Rev. M. J. Walsh, former president of Notre Dame Dr. Frank R. Elliott,

Maj. 5th Corps Area

Department, R. O. A.; Col. Robert L. Moorhead, 5th Corps Area president, R. O. A.; Col. Stephen A. Park, national president, R. O. A; Col. Thomas L Sherburne, cavalry; Col. Louis A. Kunzig, commanding 11th Infantry, Ft. Harrison; Brig Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Adjutant General of Indiana, and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commanding 38th Division I. N. G. Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, newly appointed commander at Ft. Harrison, is expected to arrive Sunday.

REPORT SCHEDULED ON RECODIFICATION

Traffic Safety Council to Elect Monday.

A report of the committee preparing a recodification of the State’s safety laws will be presented at the Indiana Traffic Safety Council meeting in the Inuianapolis Athletic Club Monday. Permanent officers will be elected by the council, which is composed of private citizens interested in safety problems. Paul Hoffman, South Bend, has been serving as temporary chairman. H. H. Fennel, Chicago, National Safety Council

president, will speak at the luncheon meeting. James Robinson of Indiana University is chairman of the recodification committee. After a completed code is drafted and adopted by the council, it will be introduced in the Legislature, members said. In earlier meetings, the council found several ambiguous safety statutes. Purpose of the new code, it was explained, is to make it pos-

exactly what the law provides.

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8 IN ALLEGED

MAIL FRAUD ON TRIAL MONDAY

Nolan to Call 150 Witnesses In Conspiracy Cases; Cites Losses.

Eight persons, under indictment in an alleged million dollar mail fraud conspiracy, are to go on trial in Federal Court Monday. The defendants are charged with conspiracy to use the mails to defraud in connection with an alleged scheme which authorities assert resulted in the closing of two banks and losses to 100 others totaling more than $1,000,000. 4. 8. District Attorney Val Nolan sai he plans to call 150 witnesses to the stand. The trial is expected to last at least two weeks.

Those to Face Trial Listed Those to face trial are: John W. Moore, president and manager of the Continental Credit Corp. Win<

chester; John W. Moore Jr., his son,

Continental firm secretary and

treasurer and executive vice president of the Indiana Warehouse Co., Winchester; Mrs. Anna Louise Trent, daughter of Mr. Moore Sr., Continental firm executive vice president; Hiram M. Browne, executive vice president .of Lang Industries, Muncie, board member of the Mineral Felt Co. Toledo, and Continental company financial advisor; Kenneth P. Kimball, Kim-Murph Co. president; Ralph S. Phillips, Mineral Felt Co. treasurer; W. Harry Eikenberry, Lang Industries treasurer, and Russell E. Wise, Union City, general counsel for the Continental Credit Corp., and later receiver for the corporation. Elmer Kerr, former head of the Commercial bank and Trust Co. of Union City and the Moores pleaded not guilty to additional charges of violating the National Banking Act, when they were arraigned in Federal Court Oct. 15. Their arrests followed a Federal Grand Jury indictment in September. Losses Cited

As a result of the alleged fraud more than 200 banks, corporations and individuals in four states are said to have suffered losses, including 100 banks in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. Two banks were closed, including the Commercial Bank & Trust Co., and the Ghent Deposit Bank of Ghent, Ky., Mr. Nolan said. The Continental Credit Corp. and the Indiana Warehouse Corp. or-

| ganized in 1933 to buy and sell notes

and warehouse receipts, were the

center of the alleged fraud, the in-

dictment charged. Notes were solicited from business firms in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, with the promise to sell them, the indictment charged.

Alleges Notes Were Sold : At times, the indictment continued,

A.; the notes were not sold, but instead

were pledged by the Credit company as collateral on its own notes. The corporation was charged with having sold notes of the Ehrhart Leaf Tobacco Co. to various banks with $150,000 worth of allegedly ficticious tobacco warehouse receipts

of the Indiana Warehouse Corp. as collateral. Also charged was the practice of

: | selling notes, payment of which was

presumably secured by warehouse property, and then selling the pledged property before the notes matured. Warehouse receipts offered as security for notes of defendants were overvalued as much as 90 per cent, it was charged. Banks now holding notes of the Mineral Felt Co. find their collateral is worth only 10 per

cent of its valuation, Mr. Nolan said.

Two defendants were alleged to have certified that Lang Industries owned $44,000 worth of real estate which it did not own. Defendants also are charged with having issued fraudulent checks on Union City and Ft. Wayne banks.

BROTHER OF COOLIDGE AID DIES DOWNSTATE

LINTON, Dec. 3 (U.P.).—Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning for Earl Sanders, 58, brother of Everett Sanders, former Republican national chairman and former secretary to President Coolidge, who died Friday at his home in Coalmont.

Beware, Boys, Of All Girls 15 and Over

BERKELEY Cal, Dec. 3 (U. P.) —The average of the species starts her “man-hunt” at the age of 15, University of California psychologists said today. From a study of behaviors ism of 350 junior high school students, they found that at 12, girls associate friendship and popularity with no definite thought of later developments—such as marriage. But within three years, they begin to show aggressive .tendencies and from then on the quest for a mate is the paramount issue in their lives. Researchers said that boys of 15, meanwhile, were unaware of the attitude of their girl companions. But they. did begin to pay attention to such details as combing their hair, and occasionally shining their shoes.

SNOW FOLLOWS STORM ON COAST

Shipping, Communication Disrupted by Gale in Pacific Northwest.

PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3 (U. P.). —Rain and snow followed a threeday ocean storm that raked the Pacific Northwest and spread eastward today. The Weather Bureau forecast diminishing southwest gales on the Oregon Coast. The storm extended inland to Boise, Idaho, and from ‘British Columbia to Redding, -Cal., on a 1000-mile front. Shipping was disrupted as vessels fled to ports, communication lines were blown down: and highways were blocked along the coast. The wind changed from south to westerly and the Weather Bureau which had feared an 80-mile blow, ordered southwest storm warnings along the Washington Coast. They were to be lowered at 7 a. m Highest wind velocity was 66 miles an hour at Victoria, B. C., where electric power was interrupted for an hour. The provincial legislature adjourned after trying to continue with aid of flashlights. Street car service was disrupted for an hour and a half. Sheets of metal blew from Government buildings. Trees, fences and signs were torn down. Debris litered the main streets. The freight Evagrroas broke her moorings while loading lumber and drifted out into the harbor. A tug took her in tow and maneuvered her back to the dock. As the storm centered off the Washington Coast, ships jammed rivers and harbors. ‘There was the largest tieup of vessels in years in the mouth of the Columbia River. Ten were tossed outside the river mouth, unable to get across the bar. Seventeen vessels took refuge in the port at Astoria. Clyde Barrett, a pedestrian, was killed by an automobile during the storm in Portland.

STUDENT DISCUSSION ON HEALTH BEGINS

Drs. Crimm and Bauer Head Speakers at Butler

The eighth annual program of the Indiana Student Health Association was to open today at Butler University. Dr. Paul D. Crimm, director of Boehne Tuberculosis Hospital, Evansville, and Dr. W. W. Bauer, director of the bureau of health and public education of the American Medical Association, were to be the featured speakers. The program was to open with the welcome address of President James W. Putnam of Butler, Other speakers include Dr. Murvel T. Garner of Earlham College, Dr. Robert N. McCormic of Ball State Teachers College, Dr. Henry G. Nester, Dr. J. T. C. McCallum, Butler physician; Miss Mary Dixon, Butler nurse; James J. Paterson of Wabash College, Dean Ralph Noyer of Ball State and Neomi Mullender of ‘Franklin Colege Dr. Nester, Dr. McCallum and Miss Dixon, all of the Butler faculty, are the meeting’s hosts. Dr. James E, P. Holland of Indiana University is to

lead a luncheon discussion.

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|, S. LENIENT Convictions Are ‘Example,’ Judge Warns German; Nazis Execute Two. NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P).— U. 8. Attorney Lamar Hardy said today that the conviction of four Nazi spies, one a U. 8S. Army de-

serter, had merely “scratched the surface” of espionage in the United

‘| States.

“This nation will be respected in these times of force only in so far as it is strong in national defense,” he said. Both Mr. Hardy and Judge John C. Knox, who sentenced the spies to prison terms ranging from two to six years, deplored the treachery of their plot to steal United ‘States|C military and defense secrets at the instigation, allegedly, of the highest officials of the German War Office. Judge Knox reminded the prisoners that they would have been beheaded had they been convicted of the same grime in their “Fatherland.” ' He said: “In this country, we spread no sawdust upon the surfaces of our prison yards.” In sentencing Johanna Hoffman to four years imprisoniment, the Judge said he was inclined to be more merciful but that her fate would be “an’exampls for the benefit of stewards and other employees of the Hamburg and North German Lloyd lines.” Miss Hoffman was a hairdresser

Europa and carried communications back and forth across the Atlantic for-the spies. The other spies were: Otto Hermann Voss, 39, mechanic at the Seversky airplane factory, sentenced to six years: Erich Glaser, former Army Air Corps private, two years; Guenther Rumrich, Army deserter who pleaded guilty and turned Government evidence, two years.

Germany Beheads

Two for Treason - BERLIN, Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Bruno

were beheaded today for treason involving espionage for foreign powers. Trojaner was an army deserter and imparted military secrets to an unnamed intelligence service abroad. Koehne supplied military information for money to a foreign intelligence service, the agent of which he met on a railway journey in Germany.

TWO ARE PAROLED BY GLEMENCY BOARD

Freedom Plea of Convicted Burglar Is Denied.

Two prisoners from Marion County Criminal Court were paroled and a third had his petition denied today by the State Clemency Commission, Those paroled were Mollie 7Villberry, given -one-to-five years on Feb. 4, 1938, for petit larceny, and Harm Blankenship, sentenced Dec. 14, 1935, to five-to-21 years for rape. Franklin Ervin Redick, sentenced Sept. 17, 1937, to two-to-14 years for forgery, had his petition denied. Commission members said he had a previous criminal record. The Commission also denied ihe parole petition of John Griffin, sentenced in Lake County Criminal Court Feb. 21, 1933, to 10 years for first-degree burglary. s

DIES HEARING DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. P.) — The House Committee investigating un-American activities today cancelled a scheduled hearing because of the illness of Rep. Starnes, D. Ala.

Deaths—Funerals . 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday. Dec. 3 1938

on North German Lloyd's liner|

Trojanner and Berthold Koehnelj

ZANE

Apartments for Rent 18

Houses for Rent : 19

rrr TIC prey

RENTAL DIRECTOR

~ Offering a Choice Selection of APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS |

| ROOMS

Rooms With Board 15

3720 N. Penn. sessssensseeve.d 50.00 402 N. Meridian ......c000. 125.00 2035 N. Meridian ........... 50.00 General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont LI. 2439

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and U"'u' shed Apartments, 108 B. Wash. couu $03. (l-5393.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. - gladly sh shown, HE-1328.

$7 WK.; CENTRAL, 2131—Furnished onezoom kitchenette; private nath; 2 adults.

$37.50; MERIDIAN, N.. 1923—Sun parlor, living room, bedroom kitchenette, path; new:y decorated: utilities. HA-2660-W

SELECTED LIST OF HOUSES

Rooms

305 W. 30th {mod.). . 3 8 (gar.) 32.

1325 W. 27th (mod.) .. 2030 Carrolton . 1145 N t

o¢ CODOOOOOOSS 85354us

$38; MADISON, 1025—Attractive Ledraom apartment, upper front, unfurnished; electric refrigeration. BE-0414 4-M. $40; DELAWARE, N., 1656—A - room unfurnished du plex; 3iiractive ca rooms, heat, water; eta. HA-2523-W. Sep MERIDIAN. 3339 N., APT. 3—Unfur. 5 Stoves: saraRe: i: id retii%: anitor service. - VER H. CLAR ENCY. LI-5596.

Foxe 1702 N. Attractive efficiency apt.; All utilities. See custodian.

LOCKERBIE. 616—Four rooms. unfurnished; bath. stoker. hot wat: - idaire, $27.50. LI-6080—BR- 2393." is

MERIDIAN, 3744 N —Gorgeous ower; 1 unfurnished, two bedrooms, :arge dining room, sunroom, refrigeration, garage; reduced.

PARK AVE. _1801—Up er nished, weil arrang, oper Heat. water, pd. JENNINGS S BROS.. LI-3814. 28 S. II.

PENNSYLVANIA, N. 3537 — Bedroom apartment; in-a-door bed, shower; electric refrigerator; cross-ventilation.

a ON a furnishes Eltchensteam furnished: $16. CH-04dD, + Ulities

1218, 624 E.—Two bedrooms. unfurnished; E. refrigerator; unusually large om range: garage. RI-420 202.

3-ROOM unfurnished apartment: water heat: electric re rigeration; rage; reasonable. Call CH-18086.

Frigidaire.

duplex, unfur-

hot ga-

—Furnjshed and unf Tans Bed am Turnistien d apartments;

LAE DUNBAR COURT

22 Ba West St. 1-Room efficiency: all utilities. including Slecurical Se IRor Aon $217.50; janitor

Houses for Rent 19

SSL 20. N, HBR Unt, Sum ; water pa double. EIR E. New Yo rk St. of nev

$37.50; 2934-36 E. 19TH—Unfurn., new dble., brick veneer front 5-rm. efficiency, water paid. 130 E. New York. $10—819 5S. SENATE—Warm 3-room house, Sony. x excellent condition. DR$11—WAT PAID—4 Room , inside ls 852 E. Wyoming. CH {5ors: $17—SINGLETON, 2043—Unfurnished fiveroom semi-modern double; water paid.

BEVILLE 531 N.—6-rm. mod. double, $25. ENNY, £931 N.—5-rm. mod. bungalow; In good condiion; Ee vy -rm double, 32.50. - Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del., HL

CENTRAL COURT. 528 N.—Four bedrooms, unfurnished; steam heat: good condition: garage. LI-1850—BE-4446, CHESTER. 51 N.—Thoroughly modern 6Ts Luis, garage, $27.50. Water paid.

COLORADO, . _41—Unfurnished- fourroom modern double. Call CH-1120-M or A. J. HULBER AGENCY. LI-4412. $24,

2331 N. DELAWARE

Clean 3-bedroom double; .ew furndce, good condition: garage. DR- 5675, RI-5040. EAST—Unfurnished 2-bedroom bunga Dain a aro, newly decorated; $5350:

HIGH ST. 1004—4_room __ Water paid. LI-23 2421 Ee LOND Six-room modern double

.00 FLETCHER TRUST CO. RI- 2sa1

KEYSTONE, 537 S.—Modern 5-room dou2 Rls airage. SEE J. G. KINSLOW, 401

409 LIMESTONE 1300 West; 5 rooms. modern, JOHN R. WELCH & SONS LI-3424 NEW JERSEY 2325 N.—Modern 3-bed-room double; unfurnished. Hardwood floors, laundry, garage. $35. TA-5764. NORTHWESTERN, 3131—Two rooms, nicely furnished; utilities paid. Call TA-3132. TALBOTT, 1909 N.—Unfurnished. rooms; newly redecorated: reasonable rent: ‘good condition. LI-1850—BE-4446.

Unfurnished 5UNION 8341, Usfurnis ed Bordon Hardwood floors: water paid. DR-4793.

WOODRUFF PLACE. 535 Middle Drive—4bedroom unfurnished single: 2-car garage: newly decorated. CH-2189. 30TH, 1240 W.—Modern 6 rooms, heat and __ water paid: garage: $30. TA-3945. "762.152 subscribers every day in Marion gounty alone to read your want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551 Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.

$15.

cottage,

$22.50.

_|Rooms Without Board

IBRARY APARTMENTS, 814 N. Meridian)

nine | 1

514 E. 20th 85 rooms modern; heat and water furnished. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-65T1 NEAR COURT HOUSE—Twelve-room house furnished) for rooming at low rent. PATTISON, 1115 Peoples Bank Bldg.

11TH, 2415 and 2419—5-room semi-modern, $26, or 5-room modern, $20. Water paid. No garage.

$6—COMER, 1205—Lovely room, twin beds, hot water. Widow's home. DR-0114-R. ALABAMA, N. 1224—- Nice single room, good of heat, hot water, . Good meals.

PATA 701 — Large, warm wom; private. home; good meals; reasonable,

CENTRAL —1218—Aged people; every come fort and caie if desired. Reasonable. ILLINGCIS, 1738 N. Nicely furnished rooms, Gentlemen. $6.50 double, $7.50 single, _ Excellent meals. HA-2162. LEXINGTON, 962—Modern rooms, old-age Pensions $20 month; quiet Lome.

42D, 429 W.—Large, warm, newly fure nished; near bath: meals optional; ga rage. "HU-7176 BOARD AND ROOM for convalescents, chronic or aged people. Call RI-3096.

Hotels 16

$4 Week MILNER HOTEL

Guest Laundry Done Free 126 8. Illinois.

Out id , cit: 3 $3 50 uP Duss S| Side Tooms 5 YE heat: 0 Mass.

HOOSIER HOTEL ~ Comft. outside rms, Wkly.

MAYFIELD rates. City ht. 18%; S. Cap. Housekeeping Rooms 17

$1.75 and $2 week; 620 N. Alabama. Clean, sleeping; good heat; gentlemen.

$2.50; BEVILLE, 1026 N. — Attractive front room; private entrance; constant hot water. CH-5521.

$2.50 EACH; OAKLAND, 1212 N.—Attractive, twin’ beds: s private home, E. 10th trolley, CH-11

MERIDIAN, 2315 N., near bath, nicely tion, gentleman, phone. ALABAMA, 2121 x — Warm, clean; neat bath; 1-2 JEployed; reduced $3.50 single. | TA-1 106% CAPITOL, 3502 N.—Comfortable room; refined home; excellent heat; hot water; gentlemen. TA-T141. CARROLLTON, car, school. 5881.

2110—Large front, near Will care for child, HE-

CENTRAL, 1625—Large, well furnished, hot water. 2 Gentleman preferred. Reasonable.

CENTRAL, .929—Large, comfortable room for gentleman; constant hot water; vrivate. HE-4284. CENTRAL, 2248—Nicely furnished, decorated; innerspring; steam food transportation; reasonable.

reheat; HA-

CENTRAL, 2431—Nice, clean room, for 1 or 2, furnished or unfurnished; ‘private ome. CENTRAL, 3921—Well furnished, owner’s private home, 2 adults, business gentleman. HU-1567. DELAWARE, 2147 N.—Attractive studio bedrooms; steam heat, constant hot wa- _ ter, privileges, phone. DELAWARE, 3660 N.—Warm {front room, next bath, shower; constant hot water. _ Phone. : : DELAWARE, N., ] twin beds, innersprings. Telephone. * ELM, 1031 (Near Fountain Square) Frost good heat. hot wat.; gentleman. DR-0126. MERIDIAN, 2947 N.—Next bath, good heat, constant hot water, garage. ‘Reasonable. __TA-3944. MERIDIAN, 4605 N.—Large, warm, front, ext ein: garage; suitable for 2.

1328—Large warm room, Suitable 2.

MERIDIAN, = 3715 N.—Nicely furnished front room, private bath and entrance; reasonable. TA-1866.

NEW JERSEY, 1320 N.—Large front

32! __sleeping, also 1 sans front. LI- Ea26

NEW JERSEY. 2217 N.—Newly furnished front room; Jpover been occupied; reason-

able. LI-76 NORTH—Unusually attractive room; 2 closets,’ next bath; Plivaie home; re-

fined person. HA-4790 PARK, 2365—Warm, oi next bath; meals optional; _ lady. HE-1285. PARK, 4300—Master bedroom suitable for 2; rood heat; gentlemen preferred. * HU-1912. PENNSYLVANIA, 2939 N.—Front; comfortably furnished; private home; good heat; _ garage; gentleman. HA -2423-R. PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 N.—Front, downSans Re bath; innersprings; suitable or 1-2; p

PENNSYLVANIA. 2009 N.—Large front: constant hot water; 1-2 gentlemen; reasonable. HA-4528-M. WASHINGTON BLVD.. twin beds: suitable “tor optional WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE-—Laige ay tractive, warm, quiet: shower: 1 2 men. CH-6226-J. 90TH, 4716 E.—Warm room: modern, priJete home; near Little Flower: E.' 10th

furnished, reasonable;

2833—Large front; 1 or 2; garage

a inherspring, good transporta- |

$2-$4—Steam heated, light housekeeping, sleeping rooms; clean; 603 E. Market.

$2.50 UP—One and two-room, nicely fur nished apartments; utilities. Inquire _ 808 Lexington. Ee bath: veryihing Tors xt ba ever, - nished. After 4 p. yihme id $5—Extra large, os front, holm an 134 E. New ARSENAL, 3 N.—2 front rooms, every= thing AL private entrance, good ; heat, clean BROADWAY—835—Two-room Apartment, orth the price; modern; corner Jocae

one-room York.

BROADWAY, 1134—Large room, Kkitchen= ette; sink; two rooms; accommodate

BROADWAY. 1403 — Nice, clean, warm room, kitchenette, private bath; near __carline; adults, . BROADWAY, TL Eh To Te sitting rooms; innerspring; twin or dou= ble ‘beds; large closéts; constant hot watér; phone. Private entrance. CAPITOL, N., 3330—Three-room aparte ment: nicely furnished; all utilities; private entrance; adults CAPITOL, N., 73¢—Room, kitchenette; also 2-room apartment; stoker heat; walking distance; parking: adults. DELAWARE, N., 517—Light, clean room; rivate bath steam heat; walking disance; reasonable. HAMILTON, N., 435—Three rooms, Dicely furnished. Utilities paid. Phone. .* ults, E. Michigan car. ILLINOIS, N., 3232—Furnished 2-room’ front ‘apartment; sink, refrigerator, Steam heat, utilities. KEYSTONE, N., 3625—Three or 4 nicely furnished rooms; breakfast room; private entrance; garage. LINWOOD, N., 37 — 3-room apartment; bedroom and kitchen furnished; adults; very reasonable. LOCKERBIE ST. 516—Two clean, front connecting rooms. Adults. : : OLIVE, 1838—Nice warm housekeeping rooms; everything furnished; utilities; adults’ phone © ORANGE, 229—Three clean, modern rooms, 3 down; sink, 2 beds. No children. : ORIENTAL, N., 20—2-room’ apartment; utilities. steam hea . innetshings; pri_‘vate entrance; hot water. Adults. PINE, 728 N.—Nice, warm housekeeping room; everything furnished: near bath; utilities. Reasonable, SOUTHEASTERN. 1523—Combination live ng and bedroom; innersprings, complete Pens steam heat, private entrance. TALBOTT N., 2402—Combination livin nd bedroom: complete kitchen. We PEs light; sink ; VIRGINIA, 1022—Cozy 3-room furnished apartment; private entrance, bath adults; reasonable. WALNUT, E., 115—3 rooms, private bath; utilities, 1st floor. See housekeeper in basement. WASHINGTON, rooms, dow thing "furniehe WASHINGTON, E., ment; sing, nicely furnished, spring) steam heat, reasonable. NINTH, 616 E.—Bedroom, living room, dining me Es bath: large loser, 10TH, W., 3355—Two-room modern aparte ment; Stine bath; employed. BE3355, ‘after 6 p. m. 11TH ST., E,, 913—One or two-room apart« ments; downstairs; furnished; outside

warm Reasonable.

1220 — Desirable 2a private bi bath, sink; everyadult. 1412—32-room gpart= _ inner=-

2TH, W., 4949—Nicely furnished; private _ family. . ‘BE- 4086. 34TH, 1119 W.—2 lovely warm, front, private home; iaspod transportation; reasonable. HA-0804 39TH, 343 W.—2 rooms, living and bedpole 2 girls or employed couple. 33D, 115 E.—Warm light robm, near bath; Doo eASDo LaiOny reasonable; gentleman. TA-5581. 33D, 127 E.; women: small Aamilel _ breakfast opt. HA-3382-J UPTOWN LOCATION. Lr OUTSIDE i REASONABLE," 182 S. CAPI-

.: large front; 1-2 employed _ Home privileges;

, E. 806—1-room apartiient; LIV yIivats

bath: emploved couple; $5.50 11TH, 510 E.—One and 2-room a LO Everything furnished: $4-$5.50. LI-7769. 31ST, W., 458—One room, Bice furnished; near bath; downstairs. HA-3800-M. 33D., 930 W.—Light, warm ving room, kitchen; near car; newly papered; rea__sonable. TA-2576. FOR RENT-—2 housekeeping rooms, private bath; furnished or unfurnished. 1905 8. High School Road. Ben Davis. 3 ROOMS, beautifully furnished; utilities, private bath, Frigidaire. $8.75. 4 rooms, private, beautifully furnished, $4.75, 1409 Union. wim

ROBINS—William Penn, age 72 years, beloved husban of Anna (deceased), father of Mrs, Lillian Camarda of Dech., Mrs. Floy Boston and Leon passed avs Friday afternoon Cc. 5, a 0 TUARY, W. Washington. Friends invited. Burial Mooresville, Ind. Friends may |. call at the mortuary.

HAJEC—Zigmund, beloved father of Agnes Dezelan, John, Joe f1ajec, all of Indianpolis, and Helen Ki jansky and Anns Janke of Chicago, passed away Frida the city Hospital. Funeral services oa day, 9 Holy Trinity Church. Birial st. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 7382 N, Holmes Ave., any time after P. m, today. 8 S SERVICE,

MILLER—Robbie, wife of Everett se 38

y, 8. at Tesidence. 2418 W ' Friends ’ inted. Burial Springfield, Tenn. Conkle Jed. e

MOR ala C., beloved Saughier of Mock, sist er of Mrs. John BrownJs. died at her home, 5137 College Ave., gaturday.. Funeral ar oat, 8:30, a the home; 9 2 oan of Arc Chu opr ® Buri ‘Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited.

ROEDER—William. 57 years, beloved Brothet of John Roeder. uncle of Mrs. aul Coy, passed away | Friday evening. Faners) Monday, 10 8 at the G. HERRMANN FUNER. "HOME, 950 5 S. East St. Friends in Burial Crown Flas Friends may call after 10 a. m. ay

al St.

STAHL—Stella R., wife of Frank Stahl, mother of Delores and Anna, daughter of Arthur Baldwin, passed away Dec. 1. Friends Shay ‘call at the residence, Fadi Hoyt any time after noon Saturday, “Services Monday. 8:30 a. m., at the residence and 9 a. S . rick’s Catholic Church. Joseph. Srionds, invited. NERAL SERVIC,

SUSEMICHEL—Conrad, 64 years, beloved husband of Louise Susemichal father of anda Gruner, Louise Barton, Walter, William, Werner and Roiert Susemichel, brother of Mrs. Charles Meier, Greenood; Mrs. Henry Lahrmen and Val, Andrew and Werner Susemichel, passed away 2 aursdsy eveFuneral Monday. p. m., at the

HERR. 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Cireenwood, Ind. Friends may call at the ‘home, 607 Orange St.. from Saturday noon until 11 a. m. Monday

TO -

t12430 Prospect St.

. Patinterment - 8¢t. | LIN FU

Funeral Directors 5

Travel Opportunities 12A

Personal Services 13

BERT S. GADD

DR-5301.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828. :

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8, EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

[R-1159. CH-18086. TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. « LI-5409

USHER _MORTUARY

cation

2313 W. Wash, St., Be. 4567 J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-4471.

‘DR-0322.

DR-0321.

Florists & Monuments

SEEN PAK PAPA SC PAK YAK YAK PSK PAX

Grave Blankets

CEMETERY WREATHS $100 and up.

# Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE TA-3161

RRA RA SAR RRA RAN RAS Lost and Found 7

AYED—Red chow, male; answers to Bs “Channy,” from 964 N. Bradley. Reward. IR. 5670. LARGE rhinestone clip lost. Vogue theater or vicinity, Wednesday night. BR-4469. + '— ef “case eontainiug. sheet Homies reward: return 334 Blake. R

Help Wanted—Female 8

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. 2226 8 DR-2570.

helby: 3129 N. 1llinots. HA-4514.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York : PERSONAL SERVICE

WOMEN WANTED—Address our catalogs; 2c each paid plied: Tree plus sie T > everything ho bP! io e ree petal 5

nished. Box _ Box 164, ] Er a FARN EARN GOOD M MONDE SEWING DRESSES T HO! -Exper unnecessary. EvSryihing furniied "including Gu eria mm UALITY DRESS, Church Annex, P x 245, N. Y.

Help Wanted—Male

il 9

relevance sheet -metal workWan ht rg references Jiualifcations, Address Times.

Reward. | SPE!

‘Ma-|

PARTIES drive West Coast: Portland. Seattle; Single cars leaving daily. Mr. BRAKE, 2491 E. Washington. CH-=0493.

Personal Services 13

(Painting) PAINTING—Interior, exterior, by contract; work guaranteed; best references. Ca HAMILTON. HA-0442.

(Paper Hanging)

a SECURITY d COMFORT see a, E. FRAUER& Co. 456 E. Wash, St.

WEISSMAN MOTORS. Studebaker Distributor 61 N. Meridian. Phone—~Dav [I-251}

8-0z frozen stein, 10c. Whisky my Poe, 2D. Indian Enteratihels. ad EXCHANGE TAVERN, 150 W. 16th.

oil il Permanent. t. Hatroult, t. Shampoo g I ERNATIONAL ‘329° N. Penn.

Most Fabrics Tears, Holes, Burns “Fy INDIANA WEAVING CO. 1.9674

$ 1 JOIN OUR

FUR CLUB SACKS BROS. -

306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. COMFORTABLE

HOME for elderly and semi-invalids; OE tioned heat. HA1053. 1648 N. Talbott.

Facial, Shampoo and Se 'W BEAU OT A RAINES h Floor Kresge Bldg.

CLAUDE EC. LOMAX, », D. Ld Fons), hee hours, 2 to 4; 6

YLVANIA, 1922 N.—Nurse; care paPE own jome; excellent heat, food, care. TA-2844. . =~

MPFORTABLE private nursing home fer eo elde A and convalescent, $35 Rtiy and up. HA-4612-R. = FE Uns lecsents.- Fasano 05 valids, convalescents: -r Middle Drive Woodruff. CH-2288.

CIAL! Hair Cut, Shampoo, Nave 25¢

Intemational. n

(Alteration Specialist)

TERATION ladies’ men's garments; Helean. rn press, reline. Reasonable.

EYER O. JA

212-214 E. 16th St. (Carpenter)

TA-6667.

work,

ENTER repair work, cemen ent, ree estimates. Ca

ete. Guaranteed.

HA-2485-(Carpenter Work)

WO ng 1 ag 18kor Sie. hg Ty 8 Rain abor 103.

'ARPENTRY at general house recae and remodeling: easy pay plan. CH-

(Coach Lines) fy

We PAR in Good ITALIAN FOOD Raviola, Spaghetti. Also delicious Chops and Steaks. Wines and Beers.

{IN GIUFFRE

YYX] NORTH

LUTTNR OT ILLINOIS

TEL

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST

181, W. South LI-6212

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

TA-4400

, ahs a Eton 12

ion usually suffictent. Slculars. sample coaching tests and’ st

Apply oday sure. Box

CENTR. llow Coach Lines. 1207 §. Meridian YR 24r. Chartered Service.

(Electrical Appliances)

C 2402 E. New York. | SE ESE Contractors and Repairers.

Night. CH-5243|

and ©

.PAPERHANGING—$2.50 room guarantee

paper furnished; excellent, work. RI. 3165.

|| WALTER HARVEY, 329 S. State. DR-5740.

Paperhanging, ‘built- in archways. Guare

PAPERIANCING, painting, plaster patche ing, general repairs, reasonable; 30 years’ experienc:. HEAD. -0234.

IR. (588 Peper dlmiing; (Window Cleaners) |ABBEX qui\dings. 334 BE. Market St. Farms—Suburban

RY" wash-

stores. tactories, Paint’ washing. RI-8700

TWO ‘ACRES, 11 miles hea S5-room bungalow-type home, 2-car. garage, poul= try house, electricity available, good water, fruit. Sets on corner of two good roads; $500 down payment ne $18 per month. HARNESS & CLINE, 119% N. Alabama, LI-8406.

BOONE CO. 40 A., 26 miles northwest: ood bldgs.. elec} 120 A., good land, ldgs. and barn; 201 A., good land on state rd. TA-4236. JOHN D. CASE, 3510 N. Penn. B-2.

Va ACRES: 1,500; STATE RD. 35; 4 8. of Franklin; nice frontage; good 5= room bungalow, poultry house; A-1 fille ing station site; terms or trade. RI-5655. GOODE & GOODE. i%.104,

NEAR Natl. Rd, west: nice 5-rm bung. rm. for bath: Duck Porch, £450 elect, down: bi front dr., gar., 30. 10% own : Ser mo. pays everything, DELSON. CH-6 8 Fo RENT for two years. I furnish materials; in this county. PATTISON,

Mi.

You build PAT Some acreage Supished, 115 Peo-

ples Bank Bi RENT a chicken yard, garage, Se Road.

ACRES, six-room brick house, elec Tiriety inside water, $2750, 50 cash,

month. Will Dorman. FME-3264. Business Property

naCIORE SPace FOR LEASE J sq. ft. 12c; located at W. Washing ton and Harding Sts. Elevators, railroad switch, os SP TiTKISE; truck dock. = 477 N. TIBBS, 460 — Storeroom, jartially. equipped sandwich shop, = suitable liquor store. Mr. Barragry, 3403 W. Micl

DESIRABLE club or lodge room. EO rd low rental. 532¢ W. Wash

bungalow;

ruit; Stop 6%,

D I. OFFICE, north side; well Tocated blumbing, partitions; complete; rent mont,

Wanted to Rent B

Elderly couple, 2o0r3 clean un

furnished rooms w iddleBle: a jurnished, MRS. SHALLY,

-| MA

garden, .