Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 39

ACCOUNTS BODY - AIDS DEFENDED

Clark County Officials Ex-|

press Confidence in Two Examiners.

Nine Clark County officials today

signed a telegram received by William P. Cosgrove, State Accounts Board Chief Examiner, expressing faith in the integrity of Claude M. Gladden and J. T. Crandall, Accounts Board field examiners now under indictment in Floyd County.

Mr. Gladden and Mr. Crandall|

were indicted in connection with a shortage in the Floyd County Treasurer’s office but still are on the State Accounts Board payrolls. They are making an audit of the books of: Clark County, Mr. Cosgrove said.

Telegram Signers

' The telegram received by Mr. Cosgrove read: “We the undersigned public officials of Clark County wish to attest our highest faith and complete confidence in the character, integrity and ability of Claude M. Gladden and J. T. Crandall, field examiners of your department.” It was signed by ‘William Vissing, * recorder; George Groker, Circuit Court clerk; E. S. Babb, treasurer; Mary T. Hughes, County . public welfare director; Hal K. Hughes, sheriff; M. A. Badger, assessor; Charles A. Nutting, auditor; George V. Cain, acting prosecutor, and Edwin M. Coots, coroner. County Sues on Bond" Meanwhile, John A. Cody Jr. Floyd County attorney, today had on file a suit against a bonding company in an effort to regain part of a $127,000 shortage in the County Treasurer’s office. Cody filed the suit against the Maryland Casualty Co., asking $18,000 on two bonds of the late Robert Leist, a former County Treasurer who committed suicide Sept 14 while acting as chief deputy. The suit presents a State Board of Accounts audit which claims Leist was short $3474.60 during his first term as Treasurer and $63,909.01 at the end of his second term in 1935. Leist was bonded for only - $15,000 for each term. Frank Hoppenjon, former Treasurer, also is under indictment in connection with the shortage. Cody said suits seeking an additional $30,000 on bonds of Hoppenjon will be filed against his bonding |! companies in the near future.

Howard County Grand Jury Probe Halted

KOKOMO, Dec. 9 (U. P.)—The Howard County Grand Jury, called Nov. 14 to investigate reports of irregularities in the City and County governments, adjourned yesterday without voting any indictments. ~vurors recommended that the inquiry be continued by another jury, adding that they were unable fo obtain information from the State Board of Accounts.

20 DEAD AS GALE HITS PHILIPPINES

Big Freighter Feared Lost Weathers Storm.

MANILA, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Battered and ‘tossed by the worst typhoon of the year, the 2007-ton freighter, Admiral Halstead, arrived safely late tonight at the southern island port of Hondagua. The typhoon ravaged the southern provinces and caused at least 20 deaths in different parts of the archipelago. Damage was estimated at $750,000. Provincial authorities and Red Cross units converged on the stricken areas and dispensed emergency relief to refugees. Natives were congregated in. emergency camps until flooded watercourses subsided. The Admiral Halstead, carrying a crew of 35 commanded by Capt. E. E. Johnson, safely rede out the full fury of the storm in Sorsogon Bay. For a time it was feared the vessel had foundered. Officials of the American Presidents’ Line, which has the freighter under charter from its owners, the Pacific Steamship Co. announce the ship’s safe arrival.

FT. WAYNE DRIVER SUED FOR $47,000

FT. WAYNE, Dec. 9 (U. P).— Carl Kuetemeier of Indianapolis today asked $47,000 damages from Milo C. Baumgartner of Ft Wayne in five suits on file in Allen County Superior Court No. 1. The suits are the result of an accident near here last Sept. 4, when Mr. Kuetemeier and Louise M. Boesche of Indianapolis were injured and Mr. Kuetemeier's wife, Anna, 49, was killed. The petition charges Mr. Baumgartner with negligent driving. Mr. . Kuetemeier asks $10,000 for his wife's death, $10,000 as administrator of her estate, $1000 for funeral services, $1000 for the loss of his auto and $25,000 for personal injuries. In a separate action, Miss Boesche asks $5000 personal damages.

CAR PRODUCTION UP DESPITE STRIKES

‘DETROIT, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Stoppage of work due to labor disputes failed to affect materialy automotive production . this week, Trade Publications said today as they es- * timated the week’s output at more than 100,000 cars and trucks. Automotive ‘News estimated production at 104,400 units compared with 101,700 last week and 87,500 in the corresponding week last year. The present production pace indicates -a December total of 400,000 units, the publication said, which would exceed the November output and be approximately 53,000 greater than for December of 1937. Production gains at Ford and Chrysler offset loss at Buick due to a strike this week.

BANK BANDITS GET $3500 PORT CREDIT, Ontario, Dec. 9 ~ (U. P.) —Two bandits, shooting wildly with heavy revolvers, today wounded a teller and took between $3500 and $7000 in cash from a

Establishment in Indiana of a “minimum security” reformatory and a new hospital for insane prisoners was recommended to the State Welfare Department today by the Federal Prison Industries Reorganization Administration.

The report, which was requested by Governor Townsend and took 12 months to complete, outlined plans to improve conditions in the State’s penal institutions and to reduce to a minimum idleness among inmates. Pointing out the need for extending farming and canning operations, the report recommended the purchase of more land and the consolidation of scattered prison farms into one unit. Other major recommendations included in the report were::

NEW DEAL SPLIT ON GREDIT PLAN

Bank Proposal May Be Revived to Prevent Guarantee on Loans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U. P.)— Administration fiscal advisers threatened today to revive the intermediate industrial credit bank plan to offset a drive by certain New Dealers for Government guarantee of bank loans. The intermediate industrial .,ank plan, which was dropped last year,

for small scale businesses and industries similar to that now available to farmers under the Farm Credit Bank system. At the same time, it was learned that the Treasury has approved a proposal by Federal Housing Administrator Stewart McDonald - to increase by two million dollars the FHA’s maximum. The plan is expected to win White House approval. Rival Plans Supported

Failure of the capital markets to revive substantially has been a major concern of the Administration for more than a year. Recently, a group of New Dealers worked out a plan under which the Government would guarantee bank loans to business and industry in the same manner as the FHA now insures mortgages. Their plan is now under consideration in the Treasury and eventually will be submitted to the Interdepartmental Committee on Babking, which is headed by Treasury

| Secretary Morgenthau.

For reasons not yet made clear, the plan already is meeting opposi-

monetary experts. They have indicated that if any effort is made to push it they will offer as a counterproposal the intermediate industrial credit bank idea. It was understood the problem may be thrashed out before the fiscal and monetary advisory committee recently appointed by Mr. Roosevelt.

Backed by Douglas

Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman William O. Douglas long has been a, leading proponent of the intermediate credit bank plan which he believes will aid small business and at the same time spur revival of capital markets. The plan is said to have friends among high officials of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board. Under the .intermediate credit bank plan, original capital for the banks would be provided by the Federal Government. These banks would raise funds in the capital markets through the sale of debentures and they would lend through industrial credit associations, which would be formed locally or regionally by co-operative groups of busi nessmen and industrialists. Prospective borrowers would have to put up 5 per cent of the amount of the loan sought. This would be in the nature of a capital subscription to the association. The 5 per cent would go into a fund to provide against loan losses. The borrower once his first loan is repaid could borrow again and again without increasing his original capital subscription.

' AIR" BEACONS STUDIED J. B. Bartow, president of Bartow Co. of Philadelphia, will discuss the new beacon lights under construction at the Municipal Airport at a meeting of the Scientech Club Mqnday noon at the Board of Trade building.

TECHNOLOGY QUERIES TOLEDO, O., Dec. 9 (U. P).— The technology department of the Toledo public library answered 2690 queries for Toledoans in ofie month

Of | [85 iCIpase of 4 pee cent over the

Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s city manager committee discuss plans for seeking legislation authorizing the city manager form of government for Indianapolis. They are, left to right,

Reformatory and New Hospital for Insane Are Urged by Prison Probers

would provide a borrowing medium].

tion from Administration fiscal and |

1. A unified system of farm and industrial products distribution. 2. Unified control of penal and correctional institutions.

3. Extension of the classification of prisoners now in operation at the State Prison, Reformatory and Women’s Prison to include the State Farm.

4. Development of medical care and psychiatric programs. 5. Development of a complete educational and training program in all institutions.

6. Establishment of personal standards and wider use of probation.

7. Amendment of laws so that persons convicted cf misdemeanors would be sentenced for a period of 30 days to three years at the State Farm and Women’s Prison under the

Jersey City Gives Up on ‘40 Thieves’

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 8 (U. P.)—City authorities said today that the latest ef- ~ frontry of a gang of thieves led by a 9-year-old boy, probably would cause them to abolish the psychological method of dealing with juvenile delinquents. The boys slipped up to the Bay Street Police Station yesterday and scrawled with chalk on the sides of all police cars: “Beware of the 40 thieves, the Dead End Kids.” They had been rounded up a few days earlier and given another lecture, their 12th on honesty and virtue. The city has operated a Special Service Bureau, staffed with psychologists and psychiatrists. Under it satisfactory up to now, delinquents were taken to the bureau offices, lectured and released. The “Dead End Gang,” was not impressed, however, and after sitting impudently through the lectures, usually planned another robbery as soon as they were freed.

New Deal Costs Him Two Bits

A man went into a filling station in the 200 block of N. Capitol Ave. today and pulled out a deck of cards. He bet Carl Jordan, attendant, a nickel on a card trick. Mr. Jordan won. Then he bet 30 cents. Mr. Jordan lost. Mr. Jordan said he then tried to take the license number of the trickster’s car, but the car had no license plate. The man departed, and Mr. Jordan told his whole story to the poiice.

PENSIONS BASED ON COMPATIBILITY

TORONTO, Ontario, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—The annuities paid to young widows of middle-aged United Church of Canada clergymen are te be based on “compatibility” in future. The church’s General Council has amended the section of the manual on pensions to include “compatibility” as a dualification of young widows seeking annuities. The amended section states that a widow who was years or more his junior when she married a clergyman 55 years or older would receive an annuity “based only upon the years she lived in compatibility with him as his wife during his active service.”

D. P. SWEENEY DEAD

Delbert Poindexter Sweeney died today at his home, 425 Collier St. Mr. Sweeney was 85. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Stella Feree, Mrs. Marie Brobst, Mrs. Sallie Hart, Mrs. Bessie Wright and Mrs. Emma Detterman, and four sons, Jesse, William, Samuel and Richard.

"ADD TO HUNTING GROUNDS HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 9 (U. P.) —More than 12,691 acres of game lands have been added to Pennsylvania’s vast hunting grounds this year, the State Game Commission has announced. The new lands ex-

tend into 156 of the Souenwealts :

67 counties,

Times Photo.

seated—Evan Walker, John Rocap, Harold Bredell, G. R. Redding and Edward J. Green, Junior Chamber president; standing—Harry Ice, T. and Fred E. Shick.

, P, Jenkins

Summation type of parole sysem. It was explained that a “minimum security” prison would house youths convicted of minor crimes. It also would enable authorities to separate first offenders from habitual criminals.

At present criminally insane pa-

of the State Prison at Michigan City. The report said a separate new hospital should be established for these inmates. Special PIRA members who conducted the study are Dr. George C. Stevens, Harry M. Shulman, Thomas M. Temple Jr., Leon T. Stern and Dr. E. Preston Sharp. Dr. Stevens has joined the Welfare Department as director of the Division of Medical Care,

SCOUT LEADERS HERE TOMORROW

Terre Haute Executive to Preside at One-Day State Conference. °

Executives of 18 Indiana Boy Scout Councils will gather here to-

morrow for the annual State Scout Conference, F. O. Belzer, chief Scout executive here, announced today. The one-day session will open at 10:30 a. m. in the Spink-Arms Hotel

Scout executive, presiding as chairman of the conference program. George Chronic, deputy regional Scout executive from Chicago, will speak at a noon luncheon. The War Memorial Shrine and the Indianapolis Scout Reservation will be visited by delegates in the afternoon. Standing committees of the Indianapolis Council for 1939 were named by Arthur R. Baxter, new president of the Executive Board.

Committee Chairmen

. Committee chairmen are: P. E. Glass, organization and extension; Delamar McWorkman, leadership and training; C. O. Janus, camping and activities; Dr. C. A, Stayton, health and safety; Harry T. Ice and Irving Williams, advancement; J. F. Holmes, finance. Earl R. Conder was named chairman of a sub-executive committee. Divisional chairmen of the planning committee are: Robert Hendrickson, cubbing; Harper Ransburg, senior scouting; L. L. Dickerson, reading; Earl Kiger, civic service, and L. J Badollet, public relations. August F. Hook was named mem-ber-at-large and Wallace O. Lee, Scout Commissioner. Members of a past presidents’ advisory committee include Walter C. Marmon, Edward W. Harris, John A. Hook, A. G. Ruddell, Edward Kahn and Mr. Lee. Raymond Clapp, secretary of the Indianapolis Community Fund, spoke at the meeting, discussing the Community Fund allotment to the scout organization for 1939.

FACULTY MAY GET STUDENT RATING

BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 9 (U. PJ). —Instead of professors rating students, a special committee of the faculty of the University of California, headed by Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, presiderit, is considering adoption of the Schneider-Cleland plan whereby the students are allowed to rate the professors. Each student is given 4 card on which he rates each professor on the following five points: Attitude toward the students; tolerance; presentation of subject matter; power to stir intellectual curiosity, and general comment. The idea is to eliminate apathetic teachers.

WIN COLLEGE HONORS D. S. Meditch, 5627 N Meridian St., and Richard Lochry, 3616 Coliseum Ave. students at Northwestern University, are among 80 freshmen appointed to the Undergraduate New Students Committee. Appointments were made on the basis of scholastic standing and participation in campus activities.

-

Skill That "4 Brings Relief The high character of our professional service tem. pers the ordeal of the bereaved, = Lo J )~f TuneraL Wal UPa Oly

tients are kept in a separate wing|

with Howard Patton, Terre Haute|

Deaths—Funerals : Indianapolis Times, Friday, Dec. 9, 1938

BERRY—Nancy Lou, ter ot Sal a nd Ma rth Ursday evenin, ar Ralston Ave, Services ay, 1: at Mrs. William Hutchinson s 'residenice, 4930 Rals ton. Burial Jame estown, Ind. BEANB M SERVICE.

CANARY—Sarah J., beloved mother ‘of Mrs. Myrtle Cullom, Mrs. Carl Pratt and Michael Calary, sister of John and Mick chael Mrs. Elizabeth Compton,

8:15, at the mortuary. 9 t. Frances de Sales Church. Buriai Washington, nd. : s (Washington (Ind.) papers please copy. )

CROSS-—William D., 74 years of age, husand of Anna Cross, father of J 8S. oF this city, and Ralph A. Erawlordsville passed away D the hom Brookside Ave. JORDAN FUNER Side Ave., any Yime, Funeral Saturday, 0. at 1 m, Friends invited. Burial Jamestown, Ind. For information,

FAHRBACH—Elizabeth G., beloved wile of the late Jearge Fahrbach, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Cole and Louis Fahrbach, sister of Mrs. Ella J. Ramsey and Daniel origin, dfed Fhursday. iends may call at the home, 1219 Capitol yor Stter 2 p'siock Saturda . J meral Monay, 8:30, at the h SS. Peter

e home m. Paul Cathedral. Friends 2 nvited,

FLYNN James Harlow, beloved husband wf Mary chatioye Flynn (nee Barnes), f M om san,

ith yoni ‘both of Chicago; ny BF “Fyn, . Great Falls, Mont.; Misses J.

passed away 'hursday, Dec the family Jesidenee. Washington Addition. R. R 10, 2 p m. Friends invited. De Memorial pars, Friends ma call at the BERT 8S. D Hi Churchmann a at Prospect, Friday afternoon and evening and af the home Saturday.

HAYS—L. Vane, entered into fTo3s Thurs. day, age 52 years, husband of Elsie Hays father of Kathryn Jean Hays, Fon 2 Amelia Hays. Funeral Sard Pal at HA UNERAL CHAPEL, Burial Washington Park,

JOHNSON—Dorothy Stewart, beloved Site of George H. Johnson, and sister of Mrs George Neber, Madison, Wis., an YY, Hrewal Decatur, Ill., passed away Thursday, . Funeral notice later. For in A n, call GADD FUNERAL HOME, DR-53017.

MANNING—Thomas L., beloved husband

seph C., passed away at the residence ar "Eastern Ave. Funcral from PF BROS. NERAL BE 1639 N. Meridian, Saturday, at

3 m. Serviees St. Philip Nerl Church, i0 &. m. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. K. of cr s

will meet for prayer Friday at 8 p. m.

PORTER Julia C. da beloved wife of Clarau] and sister of . Chester oe Mary Sampson of| aA: Indiana [nd.; heodora, Charles and William Kearney of Terre Haute, departed this ife Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 10, at residence, 2334 Brookside Ave. 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends nvited. Funeral MOORE & KIRK.

READ—Charles W.,

beloved husband of aura A., fathe

of Mrs. Grace Pollard, rs. Ruth S Mrs. Olive Reeves, Mason obert Charles W. Jr., al Indianapolis, and William R. of Harrisburg, Pa.; brother of Mrs. W¥annie Wands, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. John le Pennick, passed away Thursday, Dec. i at BERT S. GADD FU

Services - Yierat HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prospect, Mondss, ‘Dec. 12, 10 a. m. Friends nvited. a erment Washington Park.

all at the mortuary any ime “after x 7 po

m. Friday. SCHALER—Henry

B., beloved father of Kathleen Redy Schaler, city; 205 Nell Murphy, | Misi. Fla.; brother of Mrs. Will A. Weber and Gege Schaet. city, died Wednesday, 10 a. St, sian Hosp ital, age 72 _vears. “Panerai a 160. E. New York St., Satu Sraay. Dec. 1 at 8:30 a m. Services St ilip Neri Church Fri invited. Burial ‘Holy Cross Cemetery.

SHARRITTS—Pyrle prown, wife of Verne B. Shari 2938 N. Talbott, (assed AWAY o. hursday morning. Si TUARY, Saturday, 10 m. ends invited. Friends ay call ‘at hE Hong? in

SEIBERT— Bova) 8. age 90, Pejoreq father . Claude G and Mrs. L

p. fro SHIRL ‘CENTRAL CHAPEL, Ilinois at 10th. Friends may call af, chapel any jie after 1 p. m. Friday. Burial Crown

age 73, beloved mother of Arthur, John and Ed away edne esday a. 8:30 m., at the HOME,

STEEB—Lena, William, Frank, Steeb, passed Sunetal Saturday,

East St., and 9 at 8 Heart Church, Friends fovited. Burial St. Joseph’s. Friends may call any time.

WEENEY — Pondexter, age 85, beloved father of Mrs. Stella Serree, Mrs. Naw Probst, . Sallie Hart, Mrs. Bessie Wright, rs. Emma Detterman, Jesse, Will am, Samuel and Richard Sweeney, assed LL Frid gay. cers! notice ater.

ITEWILER—Harvey A., 116 Blue Ridge Road, passed away Thursda ening Services at the FLANNER & MORTUARY. Saturday, .2 Friends nvited. Burial Crown Hill,

WARE—Charles Edward, age 657, beloved son of Carrie Ware, brother of ge Ware and father of Ruth iy passed 2 Avy Sunday. 4 oFuners] “Satur: INTRA inols at 10th. IE HE, » CHAPEL. thin after 5 p. m.

TU

Card of Thanks 2

DUCHEMIN—We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors, also the pallbearers, the undertakers, LITTLE & SONS, Rev. Eberhardt, and the singer, Mrs, Mae Brown, for the sympathy shown us during the illness and the death of our dear sister. Rosella Duchemin, who passed away Dec. 6. BROTHERS AND SISTERS,

3

y of John Yor Wag-

In Memoriams

WAGGONER—In memor;} oner, who passed away Dec. 9, our years since Jou 1 You are always missed and deeply Sadly ised BY your “ehildren, “DO and ORVI

Lodge Notices

MASONIC—READ. Special called meeting Marion Lodge No. 35, F. and A. M. Monday, Dec. 12, 9:15 a. n to attend the funeral of Brother Charles: Read. EH BERT OME. Master Masons invited. Brethzen 2% autos. ay K W JARBROUGH, Ww. ARRY J. STOMBAUGH, ty.

,2t| Apartments for Rent

lis, Lula McKay of Sullivan, A

under direction of| MERIDIAN,

HOME, |i

m. | $25: 36TH.. W..

Indianapolis’ Most Convenient, Complete

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Offering a Choice Selection of APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS

NIA R

18

Houses for Rent 19

Rooms with Board 15

3720 N. Penn. ......ce0ce000..$ 50.00 | NEW

402'N, Meridian ........... 125.00 General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont LI. 2439

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 108 B. Wash.. Room 303. L1-5393.

958 N. Beville—5 Rooms

Just off of 10th; goad cond. _ Arcola heat; $20. Security rust Co. ‘RI-6571.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328.

$7 WK.; CENTRAL, 2131-Furnished oneroom kitchenette; private path; 3 adults.

$27.50 BARGAI N

Redec., unfur, 2 bdrms.; stoker heat, SRL tile lobbies: close in. HA-3576-J, Apt. 33, or off., 306 Ind Ave

$37.50—Grand large bedroom apartment, unfurnished, upper front, oH eration, __stove, breakfast nook. BE-04 AM

$40; BEVILLE, N., 1321 a — Three large roorms, bath, center hall, private entrance, electric stove, refri erator, stoker heat; adults; reference. CH-0891. $40; DELAWARE, N., 1656—Attractive sixroom unfurnished duplex: three bedrooms, heat, water; bargain. HA-2523-M. $65—MERIDIAN, 3339 N. APT. Seynfun 2 and 3 bedrooms, sun rm., elec. refr gas sto stove, garage. janitor service. OL: |= . CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596

"ALABAMA, 1702 N. Attractive efficiency apt.; Frigidaire. All utilities. See iain ' . e BROADWAY and 10th—‘‘Huggler .Unfurnished warm bedroom; Ttilittes. $26 up. Two bedrooms, adults. CARROLTON 2041—Good 8-room single; modern; reconditioned. $25.00. LI-8s1 44 Virginia Avenue. CARROLLTON, 2645—Five nice rooms; automatic | heat and utilities furnished; $45.

COLLEGE, 1414—Real nice 6-room upper duplex; private entrance, heat, water, arate. dults. RI-1796. 1435 E. LE GRANDE AVE. $24.50 secuzs Hellahtral front efficency apt.; suitable for 1 or couple: utilities pai iq. LIBRARY & TMENTS. 814 N. Meridian

—F Fl and gotumi h or A EA shed apartments;

336 toh unfurnished efficiency apartment. All utilities: shower: cross ventilation. Only $43 12TH, 624 E.—Two bedrooms, G. E. Refrigerator; rooms: range: garage.

unfurnished; unusually large RI-4202. : 0TH, 610 W.—6 room single; Ir. $32.50. LI-8401, __ginia Avenue.

modern; 44 Vir-

~ _ NICELY FURN._MAID SERVICE for “Bachelo Sedioom snd bath; Sultable ors: we North. LI-6133. ov gE WE

BEAUTIFUL, three-bedroom unfurnished apartment Yoree stoker neat, good neighborhood: large closets. RI-5823. COLORED DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. West St. 1-Ro efficiency: all utilities, including electrical Teftigeration; $217.50; janitor

Houses for Rent 19

DENNY, 2931 N.—5 In mod. bung. in good condition; gara $30.00 EAST 1241%; Dans, wt. pd...$14.00 GUILFORD. 2 $35.00 10TH ST. 3922 Bridges’ & Graves, 243 Del. RI-3477.

$17—SINGLETON, 2043—Unfurnished five[oom semi-modern double; water paid. $18—DEARBORN, 54 modern SReDt t

8.—5-room double, g urIRCE redecorated; garage. NA Urried fiveroom modern single; garage. TA-4743. $256—1526 CARROLLTON—7 rooms, ern, new furnace, inclosed lot. $31.50; 1523 N. CHESTER—U efficiency: water paid; double 130 E. New Yo $37.50—FINEST. furn. home in city, radio, frig. Bargain. Others. H $37.50; 2934-36. E. 19TH—Unfurn.. new dble., brick veneer front 5-rm. efficiency. Ss paid. 130 E. New York. ALABAMA, N., 2232—Unfurn., lower plex 5 rms. modern throughout; all newly decorated; piace rent $22.50. LI-5596. OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY. APPLEGATE, 1866—820; 5 room ' moder: bungalow. completely reconditioned (une _ furnished). LI-4824, TA-0107. CENTRAL COURT. 518 N.—Four bedrooms. Unfurnished. steam heat. ood condition. Garage. LI-1850. BE-444

mod-RI-7083.

nfurn., 5-rm. : af of new

plans,

du-

S. | COLLGE, 3922—Single, 3 bedrooms laun-

dry. geraze: nice yard

GALE,

N.—5-Room cottage, A Ate $14.

newly RI-4661.

Funeral Directors 5

.| COLLEGE, 3432—Warm Joom;

JERSEY, 2325 room double; haravood floors, laundry, _ garage, $35; TA-576 SE 2626 N. RT oom mod. sinle; Jeconditioned double garage. $30.00. 38 N. Del. St., RI-14 Ra 253 N. — en 6 rooms, thoroughly Segecorsted, inclosed yard, Sarage: $30. 1091. "He Baton, $22.50 secures newly Rscoratog house, 4 bedrm 3nd bath, large living rm., dining rm. Sand k hen, _ also garage; water paid. SPENCER,

140—Unfurnished 5-room allmodern bungalow. ent reduced. Inquire, 774 N. Emerso:

738 UNION ST.

8-Room modern single, walking distance to town; $25. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. RI-6412

UNION 8341, Unfurnished 5-room

strictly modern. Hardwood floors:

water: paid. DR-4793. WOODRUFF PLACE, 535 Middle Drive—4bedroom unfurnished sini ngle: 3: 2-car garage: newly decorated. C

AT 137 E. 1TTH—$45 secures ire, house either 3 or 4 bedrms. Beautifully er rated, venetian blinds. new light floors, white w Marbleized mantel, electric log. Tos beautiful. LI-9324. ONLY $30: 221 W. 32D.—Unfurnished upper duplex; five rooms; just newly decorated: yard

Rooms Without Board 14

51 75 WK.; 620 N. ALABAMA—Clean sleeping; two baths; gentlemen.

$2.50; TACOMA, 517 N.—Nicely furnished warm room, next bath; good transportation; garage.

ELAR LL Sia erie ere $3; 5234 COLLEGE—Warm, light rm.;

large closet; private home; employed. HU-3190. 0 PARK, 2365—Warm, nicely furnished; ext bath: meals optional: lady. HE-1285. a IS, 1628 N.—Large front room; stoker heat; overstuffed chair; garage; privileges. $3; CARROLLTON, 2110 — Warm, front, next bath; College car; home. HE-5881. 3; MERIDIAN, 2315 N., near bath, nicely furnished, innerspring, good transportation, gentleman, phone. ALABAMA, N., 1016—Lovely, warm Sesping room, upstairs; $3.50 for 1, $4 for 2. 3301 BROADWAY—Choice two oe bed, sitting rooms, innerspring, twin or beds, large closets, constant hot water, phone, private entrance. HE-5270. 3832—Lovely front, next home. Reasonable. Suitable

large, private

CARROLL ON. bath, privat

large

CENTRAL, 1418—Large INNEISPEing: rae

closet, private shower, suita RI-3802.

ee ries ——a se sitsreseetmism ———— COLLEGE 3165—Front; innersprings, steam heat: breakfast optional; private family; gentleman. HA-2385-W.

private family; Fair Grounds and College car; reasonable. HA-2680-R. DELAWARE, 2147 N.—Attractive studio bedrooms; steam heat, constant hot water, privileges, phone. JEFFERSON. 555—Large warm, nicel Tr 1s Jun next bath. man. -3:56-W, oom NEW JERS 2217 N.—Newly furnished front; oy been occupied; reasonable. _LI-7630; see evenings. ~~ ~~ = NEW YORK. 3702 E.—Attractive, warm; near bath; good transportation; reasonable. IR-0195 evenings. NORTH—Nicely furnished, warm living room and bedroom, suitable for two; rea- _ Sonable. HU-7413. PENNSYLVANIA, 2009 N.—Large front; constant hot Fate 1-2 gentlemen; reasonable. HA-4528-M TALBOTT, 1710 N. — Attractive large warm Ee adjoining bath, twin beds. Phone; ara; WASHINGTON BLVD.; room; quiet, clean home for gentleman, $4. TA-5462. 11TH., 326 E.—Clean, comfortable, furnished, twin beds, steam heat, hot water; reasonable. RI-3741. i3TH., E., 319 — Clean, nicely furnished front room; large closets, hot water. __RI-5189. 21ST, 37 W.. girls to share apartment, after 6 p. 2D, 603 Pit stoker heat; breakfast Glioma s suitable 2 DOWNTOWN, VERMONT, 36 W., APT. 2— Warm, large, comfortable: private home; gentleman preferred. LI-8612. NURSING home of the better type; experienced Jses care; excellent heat, food. HE-3627. 15

-|Rooms With Board $5—COMER, 1205—Lovely room, twin beds. hot water. Widow's home. DR-0114

CARROLLTON, 2226—Warm DRE room; good meals; excellent transportation: home privileges: phone.

MERIDIAN, 2712 N.—Attractive room for

furentle-

APT. 406—One-two employed HA-4041-J,

one or two; private home; all conveniences.

Funeral Directors

N.—Modern_ 3-bed- |N.

attractive front | ORIENTAL,

employed persons. | WA

4 N.—Warm well fure

W JERSEY. 2 Harare and meals op-

E 23 nished; shower; | tional. Reasona . 21ST, 42 W.—Large, well furnished, warm : Jom large closet; ‘meals optional; care _ line

BOARD AND ROOM for convalescents, chronic or aged people. Call RI-3096.

BOARD and room and garage; thoroughly modern suburban home. DR-7808-4.

Hotels

$4.50 Week

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

$4 Week MILNER HOTEL

Guest Laundry Done Free 126 8. Illinois

clean, ms,

BARTON HOTEL es;

$4 WK UP 505 N,D5jaware. Outside rooms, city eat: $3. 50 UP baths, ‘showers, all rm HOOSIER HOTEL 40 Mass. Comft. outside rms. Wkly.

MAYFIELD rates. City ht. 18% S. Cap.

Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the citv and quick results.

Housekeeping Rooms 17

$2-$4—Steam heated, light Housekeeping, _ sleeping rooms: clean: 603 E. Market. _ $3; extra warm; _ 1440 N. Alabam ARSENAL, 1133 Sy front rooms. everything LR private entrance, good eat, clean. ALABAMA, 1803 N.—Two lent Sean rooms, suitable for three; near b BROADWAY, 1134—Large i kitchen ette; sink: two rooms: accommodate

HOUSEKEEPING room, near bath;

Clean; walking distance,

CAPITOL, 2025 N.—Two or three fure nished; range; utilities: redecorated; gae= rage; $6. eping, $2.50. CAPITOL, 3330 N DD Ea apartment, nicely furnished; all utilities, private en trance; adults CARROLLTON, 1133817, 2 large rooms, nicely furnished; innersprin s, good h eat, private bath, entrance, utilities, electria refrigeration’ optional; also nice Slesping ro

CORRE 1654—Newly furnished twoe. room apartment: private entrance; utili

ties paid; adul

DELAWARE, ph “N.—Light, near bath; downstairs; walking ¢ distance. HOYT, 1526—2 rooms downstairs; private entrance, near bath; $5 week. ILLINOIS, N., 1726—Clean, nished apartment, also private entrance; $5-$6. ILLINOIS, 2037 N. — 2-Room apartment; newly furnished, front, innerspring; constant hot water; good heat. Ideal for adults;

ILLINOIS, N., 3232—Furnished room front apartment;

sink, refrigerator. Steam heat, utilities.

KEYSTONE, 3625 N.—Thjee or 4 nicely furnished rooms: breakfjst room; private entrance. Garage. LOCKFRBIE, 527—1-2-r¢hm apartments; steam heat, hot water phone; opposite Riley hom MARKET, 1333—A}

for four; aiso single vate entrance.

clean room, steam heat;

iT unfure 1 furnished;

rtment; om; utilities; rie

N., 20—2-room apartment; utilities, steam heat. innersprings; pris vate entrance; hot water. Adults. PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 N.—2-room aparte ment, next bath, good heat; suitable 1-2; phone. UNION, 1409—3 Beauty furnished rms. hardwood; private bath, Tisldajre; utili ties: $8.75; 4 rooms. enutifu ly furnished, private: $5.50. HA-2 VIRGINIA, 1022—Cozy Be apartment; private snitance; adults; fens DR-1880-R. 115-3 rooms, private bath; Bs floor, See housekeeper in

ofurnished bath;

ALNUT, utilities. basement.

WASHINGTON,

Ea 2-room aparvment; sink: Bed ? tarnished: inner __ spring: steam heat: r NINTH, 616 E.—Bedroom, living room, dine ing room, kitchenette. bath: large closet. 10TH. 1121 E.—Two unfurnished rooms; lights, ke Eas furnished; Private entrance:

10TH, E., 2225—$3.50; $4; furnished oneJoom apartment; new decorations; close

11TH, 73Y E.—Light housekee, 1 or 2, furnished; $10 mont welcome. 2 OCTEEPTNG ; rooms, priv. bath, fure nished or unfurnished. 1905 S. High

ping To Fooms:

School Road. BE-2860. EER

Personal Services 13

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

3a28 Shelb DR-2870. 3129 N. Tisiots. HA-4514.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. New York PERSONAL SERVICE

RI-5374

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

Florists & Monuments

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.

p46 N. Illinois St. USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Wash, St, Be. 4567 J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-4M

DR-0322.

DR-0321.

Classified Display

| Classified Display

Gent's 17-J. Hamilton Originally $52.50. Now $16.50

~—Gent’'s 21-J. Pocket Watch. Origi-

nally $60.00. : $10.00

Now ... ~—Gent’s 23-Carat Diamond Ring.

Originally $550.00.

$1000.00 ......0ce0nn

—Ladies’ %-Carat Diamond Ring. Originally $100.00. $40.00

Now covpevseee Gent's Pocket Watch. FE i $2.98 —Gent’s Illinois 17-J. Pocket Watch. Originally $87.50 $8.50

Now ...c..o.eeee . ‘—Ladies’ & Gent's Ruby Rings. $4.95

Gold Mountings.

sees o csvset scns

NOW ....covvevoncocnesas

SALE of PAWNED and UNREDEEMED

Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry

* Making many Collateral Loans daily , . . it is only natural that an organization as large as ours will accumulate thousands of dollars worth of high-type Merchandise such as DIAMONDS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GUNS, TYPEWRITERS, LUGGAGE, etc., etc. a given period and if not redeemed, are sold to the public. shopper will find many desirable gift items in the following list.

These items are retained for The Chri

—12 Ladies’ Yellow Gold Genuine Diamond Rings. $ 49 5

Choice =—Gent’s Yellow Gold Wrist Watch.

Newest $4. 95 Style cccccacisscsansssse —Ladies’ Yellow Gold Wrist Watch. Latest design est80esssct0ss00ne $4.95 Wrist Watch. Special ... $3.95 =Masonic Emblem Pins. «Yellow Gold Crosses and Chains. Complete ........ 98¢ 98¢

Ladies’ White Gold From $2.00 down to ......» 5¢

'—Gold Lockets and Chains. Complete

Gecscsgsesstseniee

OLDEST LOAN BROKERS IN THE STATE

SEEKER Pp SY a SP PPA Grave Blankets % CEMETERY WREATHS !

$100 and up. Delaware Flower Shop 2022 N. DELAWARE TA-3161 J Lost and Found 7 1EEN TT RE

LOST—Diamond Bhlova rt watch, in ars House, Wednesday. Reward. RI1289, evenings.

LOST—Lady’s opal ring, gold mounting. two diamonds’ lost gin Block's basement washroom. Keeps TR-4876.

LOST—Black rr ee orooch with large diamond. Reward. TA-2058, mornings, ! LOST—Small brown Pomeranian, dog.

hair, wolf faces Name “Woof.” Reward. 315 W. 30th.

short 'A-2812.

10

aay,

Jobs Wanted—Female

COLORED GIRL wants house re wk: . vo home; ref. BE-1880-M.

Schools & Instructions 12

VOCAL Lessons $1.00 and $1.50

Travel Opportunities 112A

PA Se He oN ay attle; . single cars leavi . . BRAKE, 'Gragiyon Hotel, LI-7351. : 13

Personal Services Most Fabrics

Rewoven

Tears, Holes, Burns INDIANA WEAVING CO.

MOTORS. . i Phone—Day. LI-2511 Night. CH-5243 Ol] Permanent, Haircult, Shampoo $1

es ssntrasn0Be 0

and INTERNATIONAL : 239° N. Penn.

CLAUDE C. LOMAX, Slice hours, 3 to 4; 6

to 8

0.| RA

11-0674 | PAINTING

go “D. Ps 3 Oenyale RI P

Driver’s License Revoked?

FILED WITH RESPONDAN CEepT. EW LOW RATES. Reliable Ins. Agency, Inc.

308 Indiana Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. RI-5040.

PERSONAL PHOTO XMAS CARDS Your favorite Jegaitve on card ad we RADI o take ure; $1.25 di

PHOTO SERVICE HA-3236

LEGIONNAIRES =

guaranteed.

work. Expert washing, ong radiator, motor and battery service. All work CH-1164-R. GLE GARAGE, 740 E. Market For SECURITY oy COMFORY & CO, H 5 bt AVach. St. -KE-AN EGG SHAMPOO beautifies A relieves dandruff, scalp irritations. Ask your operator. COMFORTABLE HOME for ‘elderly and semi-invalids; air-conditioned heat. - 1053. 1648 N. Talbott. . SHEPHERD CLEANERS—4812 E. Michigan. IR-8260. Expert dry cleaning. Evening gowns a specialty. Delivery. WOODRUFF PLACE nursing home for ine

. valids, convalescents; reasonable. &95 Middle Drive, Woodruff. CH-2288.

PENNSYLVANIA, 1922 N.—Nurse; care pae tient own home; excellent heat, food, care. TA-2844. SPECIAL! Hair Cut. Sh2ii0o0. Tu international. \ 229 N nn 25¢ AIR CUT. shampoo. wave, FH 3, 25¢. A Beauty Acad 401 Roosevelt Bldg. (Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean. MEYER air, 0. reline. Reasonable.

JACOBS

312-314 E. ER od TA-68667.

"(Carpenter Work)

OAR roofing, general house r and r g. easy pay plan. CH-4

‘Cinders, Grading, Sodding) 1 le; ces ee will Sens dump truck: (Coach Lines)

RAL Swallow Coach Lines. 1307 8. Ceridian DR-247¢. Chartered Service.

(Electrical Appliances) 2403 E. New Ld

ELECTRIC CO hie Electrical Contractors and Re= pairers.

air 85,

J

(Mattresses) MATTRESSES. pillows, comforts. A 431 ml Sus (Painter) and suameling, Furniture ree

finished. papers : workmanshi Guaranteed. estimates. sonable. BE-1760.

(Paperbanging)_ }

work F sate 7. DEERRING, APERHANGING—] 1 i Free es Bopera EPA Ci 4501

ge EE

Macs

CHEAP price, chea, isfactory werk. DR-0231. DR-3160-R.

Painting,

a Eh

suitable