Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1938 — Page 11

| ‘SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1988

SERIAL STORY —

LOVERS AWEIGH

CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDY ALCOTT—Admiral’'s daughter. She faced a choice between two Navy suitors. DWIGHT CAMPBELL—Ambitious lieutenant. He faced a choice between his wife and duty. JACK HANLEY-—Flying sailor. faced a test of a patient love. MARVEL HASTINGS—Navy wife. She faced the ‘test of being a good sailor.

CHAPTER THIRTY UDY was trembling as she slipped behind the wheel of her car. Tears stung her eyes. Marvel and Dwight were going to have a baby. This would make right all the tortured little conflicts between them. Marvel would soften, she’d not be so selfish and demanding. The baby would absorb her time and emotion, and when Dwight was away at sea, her life would not be empty. “Oh, I'm glad for them!” Judy thought. “Glad!” Like a thick fog lifting to let sunshine drench down on the dampened land, happiness was warming through her. All the doubts and fears she harbored in her heart so long were gone. Jack, who had waited and trusted, was in the hospital. She must go to him. Right now! The nurse in the hospital was doubtful. “We don’t allow visitors so late.” Judy waited impatiently while the nurse phoned. At last she was told: “You may go up. But I'm afraid he'll be asleep.” EJ # 8 HIS thing that had happened to her was so miraculous, she could not believe that Jack, who loved her, had not felt it, too. And when she stood in the door of his room and saw the pool of light from the lamp on the bedside stand, her heart seemed to give a shout of gladness. He was up! “Jack!” She ran to him, and her lips brushed his. There was moisture on her cheek. He felt it, and said wonderingly: “Judy, what's happened? What brought you here?” “Oh, darling, darling, I'm so happy. I'm alive! Alive, for the first time in months. Oh, Jack!” She took his hand. She sat on the side of the bed. He smiled at her. “Jack, tell me, did you ever feel safe and sure, all the time—did you feel that it was all over?” He looked at her and said gravely: “I've been worried, Judy. But I'm not now. Something’s happened. You're different.” “I'm alive, I tell you! Oh, darling, I didn’t want you to know, but I—I was .unsure. And I—I did see Dwight.” . “I know that,” he said quietly. “Jack!” . Suddenly she felt the pain that he must have known, and she said: have done it if I had realized.” “You had to get over it,” he said. “Like being stage struck. You outgrew it. I was willing to wait.”

» ® 2

HE put her cheek against his. “That’s all you've been doing, endlessly, waiting . . .. waiting . . Waiting: for me to get my sense back!” Her fingers touched his hair. “But the waiting’s now over,” he said. “Isn't it?” “Yes. Tonight Marvel came back. And I-I knew all the time that Dwight was hurt and lonely and that he still loved her. But I didn’t want to believe it.” Then she said: “I was fair to you, Jack. You must understand that. I told him right from the beginning—the first time I saw him, after we became engaged —that I was going to marry you.” “I never doubted that, Judy.” His brown eyes were so clear. She clung to him. “I haven’t been worth your trust, Jack. You're so ” fine.” “But you have been worth it,” he smiled. “If you weren't the sweet, honest girl you are, you wouldn’t be here now, would you?” And then his arms tightened around her. His mouth was warm and hungry on hers. “It’s been such a long time, darling.” : She said: “It was a dream. A mirage. I can’t understand why I didn’t know it before. But I just clung to it, I just kept it with me and nursed it—" : . His understanding was sweet. She said: “And you're handsome, too. Aren’t you?” She tried to laugh. “I _shouldn’t be here. No doubt the nurse is scandalized.” She touched his cheek. “Marvel and Dwight are going to have a baby. Isn't that swell?” He was really surprised at that. “How do you know?”

” # ”

HE confessed: “I eavesdropped.” Then she said: “We'll never speak of them again. When we see them, we'll pretend that nothing—” Her voice broke. That wouldn’t be easy. You couldn’t dismiss the past just by making up your mind to forget. Possibly Jack never would forget the anguish she had caused him. And Marvel never would forget. And Judy . . . No, Judy never would really forget either. ~~ He said tenderly: “That’s part of living, Judy. Learning.” “I've learned. Truly I have.” There was a silence. They clung to each other’s fingers. At last he said, “Suppose we don’t wait a week after I get out? I can walk. I walked this afternoon. Maybe the doctor will let me go home tomorrow.” “Silly!” She smiled at him. “If you threaten to leave the hospital before the doctor says you're strong enough, you know what I'll do? I'll make the chaplain come right up here and marry us here! And then you'll have to do what I say!”

His eyes lighted, his big arms!

reached for her. “Judy!” After a while he said, “That’s not a bad idea, Miss Alcott. Not a bad idea at all. I may hold you to that.” And he was kissing her again, until her heart was hammering madly and the room was spinning around her. “I love you, Judy,” he said huskily. “I loye you, too. Oh, darling, I love you so much!” When the nurse peered in, a moment later, she said grumpily: “Hmmm! If you don’t marry her now, Lieut. Hanley, it just won't be respectable!”

(The En End) (All events and characters in this stery are. wholly fictitious)

. The Times’ new daily serial, “SKIS THE LIMIT,” starts today on Page

“Oh, my dear, I wouldn’t :

LAST OF CITY'S ‘BONDS BO IN 41

Swaim - Declares Era of Long-Term Issues Has Passed.

The last of the City’s “high - 1h-

‘vailing interest rates on ‘municipal pond issues ranged between 4 and 51 per cent, will be retired by Dec. 31, 1941, H. Nathan Swaim, City Controller, announced today. When these bonds, which were contracted to mature at their total value on a given date, are paid, the City’s bonded debt will be in

installments, Mr. Swaim said. “The era of long-term municipal bonds has ended,” he said. “From now on, we pay off our bonds through the years as we go along.” The City has had to refund two City Hall bond issues of 1906 and 1909, both of which were scheduled to mature next year. The City Hall bonds of 1909, totaling $600,000, were ordered refunded by the Council and the refunding bonds will be paid off in installments every year until 1949, when their final maturity is reached.

Interest Rates Lower

During the past few years, Mr. Swaim said, bonds issued by the City have carried rates of interest averaging 2 per cent. “We have been getting lower interest rates,” he said, “not only because rates of interest in general are down, but because throughout the depression, the City has never defaulted on a bond or coupon. (interest) payment.” Next year, bonds totaling $1,003,711.52 come due, the controller said. The biggest item maturing in 1939 is the 1906 city Hall issue, the payment of which is to be financed through the sale of refunding bonds. In 1940, the City will have to pay only $389,500 on bond maturities. In 1941, it will pay $651,000, the chief items. being bonds that were issued in 1911 and mature at total value. ‘ Track elevation bonds, which amount to $318,000, run to 1958, but are payable in yearly installments, so that the entire sum does not fall due in that year.

HERE ARE FIVE TIPS ON KEEPING HEALTHY

Watch Diet, Get Rest Cold Weather.

The City Health Department, in its annual holiday message, today not only wished Indianapolis citizens well, but offered a few simple rules on how to keep well during the winter season. The text of the rules, as outlined

.1by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health

Board secretary, urged citizens not to depart too far from daily routine. The advice follows: 1. Watch diet, eat regularly, but don’t overeat. 2. Avoid alcoholic overindulgence. 3. Get regular hours of rest and relaxation, and see. that sleeping quarters are well- ventilated. 4. Take care of minor respiratory infections, such as colds 5. Keep elimination regular,

MOTOR CLUB PLANS OFFIGER INDUGTION

New Organization to Hold Yule Dinner Wednesday.

New officers of the Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club will be installed at the club's Christmas dinner Wednesday night at the Hotel Antlers. Andrew Alexander is general chairman of arrangements. The principal speaker will be William = A. Stucky, motor vehicles director for the Indiana Public Service Commission. Edward J. Green, Junior Chamber Mr. Alexander of Commerce president, will have charge of the installation. The new officers are P. L. Joyce, president; F. M. Jackson, vice president; L. E. Berry, secretary; E. L. Throm, treasurer; J. H. Adkins Sr., Ed Harrison and Fay Langdon, board members.

100 ATTEND TRANSIT FIRM’S CONVENTION

The national sales convention of the Aero Mayflower Transit Co. opened today in the Columbia Club with more than 100 furniture warehouse salesmen from various parts of the country in attendance. Thurman Miller, Ohio publisher

banquet tonight in the Columbia Club. Paul O. Ferrel, Indianapolis sales executive, -will speak toIMOITOW.

High INTEREST

terest” bonds, contracted when pre- |.

bonds which are payable in yearly

and humorist, was to speak at al

Alleen Osten

FRANGO BACKER WILL GIVE TALK

Daughter of Former U.S. Envoy Organizer in Spanish War.

Miss Aileen O’Brien, who has been active in the cause of Gen. Francisco Franco in tie. Spanish Civil War, will lecture at the Catholic

Forum in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Miss O’Brien, who is 24, is the daughter of W. D. O'Brien, special envoy from the United States to South America - during the World War. She organized the Irish Christian Front at the outbreak of the Spanish revolution. The forum is sponsored by the In-

Federation of Catholic Alumnae,

BLIND SCHOOL PUPILS TO GIVE BROADCAST

A Christmas program |will be broadcast’ tomorrow by [Indiana School for the Blind students and faculty members from the new singing tower. WLW, Cincinnati, is sponsoring the music and tdlk as an apprecitaive gesture toward the blind whom they consider among their most interested listeners, Robert Lambert, superintendent, will outline the history of the Indiana School; Miss Nan Paget will | sing, and Alfred Zimmerman will play the violin. There are to be numbers by the orchestra, by Miss Mabel C. Leive and W. T. Shannon, and on the vibra-harp.

OPPOSES GIVING TAX YIELD TO ROAD BODY

South Bend Group Says Home Rule Threatened.

Times Special { SOUTH BEND, Dec. 10.—The South Bend Civic Planning Association, Inc, was on record today as opposing any move which might be made by the Legislature to place spending of all auto and gasoline tax funds in the hands of the State Highway Commission. Frank F. Murray, asscciation president, said that the group had adopted a resolution asking that such a proposal be defeated and notified members of both houses and Governor Townsend of this action. The resolution said the Legislature, which convenes Jan. 5, would be asked to pass on this proposal in the form of a constitutional amendment. “Such an amendment, if finally ratified by legislative action and popular vote, would “either throw all county roads and city streets of whatever nature directly and completely into the State highway system, destroying every vistage of home rule and creating a ,great army for statewide political spoils, or would deprive cities and counties of approximately 15 million dollars a year in revenues now used legitimately on streets and roads, raising the average statewide property tax by abou 40 cents,” the resolution said. . At present the State makes distributions of auto and gasoline tax funds to local governmental units.

BUTLER JOURNALISM COURSE IS REVISED

Butler University officials today announced the revision and reorganization of the journalism curriculum at the University, to take effect in September, 1939. Under the new setup, the course will be divided into three general fields with background for students in English, economics and related subjects, according to Prof. Charles Kinter, journalism department head. : * Fields into which the journalism curriculum has been organized are general editorial work, newspaper business and advertising and community journalism. Courses in publicity, metropolitan newspaper practices, and newspaper business have been add to the department, according (to Prof. Kinter.

TEL

IE FACT

POPULATION

FORESTS |

!

CRUDE OIL

WEALTH OF kL SOUTHERN STATES

ns wa wa TES ad SpA oid 4 pe ane

REST OF U.S.A. 4 i

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rv aaa 1888

m YY

diana chapter of the International

100 ENGINEERS TOHOLD PARLEY

| Indiana Society to Hear

Chicago Planning Aid And Educators.

Four hundred engineers from all sections of Indiana will gather at

(the Hotel Lincoln next Friday for

the second annual meeting’ of the Indiana Society of Professional En-

: gineers. i

- The meeting will include business sessions in the morning, a series of forums in the afternoon and a banquet at night. © John W. Wheeler, assistant chief engineer of the C. B. & Q. Railroad,

Jolt: be principal speaker at the

banquet. He is a director of the Chicago Regional Planning Association and a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Fred Cunningham of Brazil, former president of the Indiana Highway Constructors, Inc, will be toastmaster at the banquet. Clyde A. Walb, president of the Anthony Wayne Chapter, will preside. Speakers at the afternoon session will be Dr. Donald B. Prentice, Rose Polytechnic Institute president; DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis Public Schools superintendent, and T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman. Dr. Prentice will discuss “The Engineer and the Abundant Life,” Dr. Morgan, “The Economy of Human Resources,” and Mr. Dicus, “The Engineer in Public Service.” The society’s convention committee, composed of M. G. Johnson, chairman; C. D. Gray, D. H. Walker, Carl ‘M. Geupel, Sultan G. Cohen and D. L. Warren, will be in charge of arrangements.

REMINISCES ON SPENCER HOBBY

Oldest Indianapolis Practicing Attorney Was Election Expert, Son Recalls.

(Editorial, Page 10)

A complete collection of all the election laws in the country was the

of the City’s oldest practicing attorneys, who died yesterday. He was 87. Mr. Spencer, who for many years had Served as the Democratic member of the State Board of Election Commissioners, also prized a collection of Democratic State and national campaign badges and Democratic campaign books dating back to 1867. Mr. Spencer, who lived at 3526 Evergreen St., is to be buried Monday at Crown Hill following rervices at 10 a. m. at the Ragsdale & Price Mortuary.

Helped Write Laws

His son, Herbert M. Spencer, Marion County Prosecutor, today related the keen interest with which Mr. Spencer followed politics and law. For many years he spent his evenings in his law office where he first entered practice in 1882, and he hadn’t missed a State Democratic convention for the last 30 years, Mr. Spencer said. ' The collection of convention badges and the campaign books were gathered at state and national conventions, Mr. Senpcer’s son said, and the election laws are evidence of his own law writing ability since he had been the Democratic member of the State Board of Election Commissioners since 1902 and had helped write the compilations and election codes from that time until his death. The elderly lawyer had watched over the progress of his son, the present prosecuting attorney, and had been .a guiding force in his career. He himself had been elected County Attorney in 1888 and had held the position through three elections. Was State Legislator

He had served as city chairman for his party twice, and in 1911 was elected a member of the Indiana House of Representatives, being chosen floor leader two years later. Prosecutor Spencer also recalled his father had owned one of the first automobiles in the city, a Stutz which was made here by Harry Stutz. . Another one of Mr. Spencer's interests was his fraternal connec-| tions. He was the oldest delegate to the national convention of Sigma Chi fraternity held last year in Boston and for several years has been the oldest member to attend reunions on the Bloomington campus. He was known widely as an authority on election, utility and rcad and ditch laws. He was the author of the Spencer-Shively Utility Law passed in 1913 and which is in force today. Mr. Spencer is survived by his four sons, Herbert M., Arnold F. and Horace J. Spencer, all of Indianapolis, and Albert J. Spencer, Jacksonville, Fla. :

COLUMBUS MAN DIES

Bernard Hayden, Columbus machinist, died today at the Robert W. Long Hospital, He was 26. Mr. Hayden had been struck in one eye by a piece of steel and streptococcus

brought here for treatment.

WATCH REPAIRING Nicsiivia .. $1.50

ao, oe

FAIRBANKS

Jewelry & Loan Co. 213 E WASH. ST.

; Cour 3 House

Say It With

FLOWERS

“ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. : OF INDIANAPOLIS !

LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING

For

NAPOL

pride of William W. Spencer, one|

infection set ‘in. He had been]

"i

PAGE

9 STARS SUBPENAED IN. BUCKNER PROBE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (U. P).— The United : States attorney's office revealed today that nine movie stars have: been subpenaed: from

lost money in the Philippine Railway bond manipulations charged to William P. Buekner Jr. selfstyled flance of Loretta Young. . The stars ordered to come to New York immediately were Miriam Hopkins, Ronald Colman. Frank Morgan, Herbert Marshall, ‘ Bing Cpomy: Binnie Barnes, Cary Grant, lis Brooks and Leon Errol.

ACTIVITIES IN COLLEGE URGED ;

Extra-Curricular Work as Vital as Grades, Shannon Claims.

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 10. —Participation. in campus activities is as important as an “A” average, so far as success as a college graduate is concerned, according to Dr. John R. Shannon of the Department of Education at Indiana State Teachers College.

classroom activities of 39 of the most distinguished graduates of Indiana State, Dr. Shannon said that their academic success had not been “phenomenal.” Only four of them had a majority of “A” grades, and eight had from one to four failures. The average scholarship for the group was only slightly better than average, while all but one had participated freely in extra-curricular activities. Six had served as presi-

_|dents of their senior class.

(WOMAN, 95, LEAVES

195 DESCENDANTS

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Dec. 10 (U. P.) —A total of 195 descendants survive Mrs. David Kreider, 95, one of Whitley County’s oldest citizens, who died here yesterday. She leaves eight children, 59 grandchildren, 120 great-grandchildren and eight great-grea-grandchildren Otho Winger, Manchester College

neral tomorrow.

FARM PROGRAM UP

Obsorvers See. Approval by Southern Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.).— The Administration farm program faced its first post-election test in referenda among cotton, rice and flue-cured tobacco growers today. In an election expected to have far-reaching effects on consideration of new farm legislation, southern farmers will decide whether to impose marketing restrictions on 1939 production of the three commodities. Congress and Agriculture Depart- | ment officials will study the results for indication of any shift in the attitude of farmers toward the program after one year of operation. More than 2,000,000 growers are expected to vote. The quotas, backed by stiff penalties for excessive marketings, will become effective only if approved by two-thirds of the growers in each commodity. The result in each will be independent of the other two. Agricultural observers predicted approval of quotas, but doubted if the majority would be as large as last spring when 92 per cent of cotton growers and 86 per cent of fluecured tobacco growers voted in favor

“lof quotas in 1938.

The farm act specifically prohibited the imposition of market-

ing quotas on rice produced this year,

PURDUE GLEE CLUB T0 SING AT CHICAGO =

Choral Unit Will Appear in Indianapolis Next Year.

Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The Purdue University Glee Club will appear on the program of the 27th annual banquet of the Indiana Society of Chicago tonight in the Palmer House. Directed by Albert P. Stewart, the club won first place in men’s

Festival last summer. It will be presented - in Indianapolis in February' by the Marion County Purdue\ Alumni Association. Larry Downs, Illinois Central Railroad president, is head of Chicago’s Indiana Society, which is composed of prominent Chicago men born in Indiana. .

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call io RILEY 5551 puts you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker.

ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARYLAND, or you may mail your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a dapable staff of courteous - trained Ad-Takers, who. are ever ready to serve you and assist in writing vour ad.

Deaths—Funerals 1

ALLMEROTH— : band of the ote oe Tie BE p85 50. Rm of Mrs. elen Nudd, Mrs. Matilda Marshall and onan rd Allme stot th J S wa; rda; Gay 2 : nn. Yom the a iy 3 Caven st: Friends m may call at the resiany ,time after . m. Sund Burial Floral Park. 8

te | Ee, L.. 5 3 20,/ Vers Ester of

o Bo awa atic” and Joma ing Byers En notice oA For information call

age 58, bejoved Ved te Rpg rns don a3.

. Funeral Ee £30". the Irvington M.

Hollywood to say whether they had |F

After studying the campus andf

president, will officiate at the fu- |

FOR REFERENDA TEST |

. | General

choruses at the Chicagoland Music| =; BE

If ‘more convenient you may bring your|g

| ———

call at the home, 5740 Oak Osk | &

| Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday. Dec. 10, 1938

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1938

DELKS—Robert Lee, age 8, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon > Delks, snd brother r. an

f Adria Delks, Gordon Delk Eileen Shame passed sway Friday. eral Mon Central 1, Illinois at 10th, 10:30 Burial A: Anderson Cemetery.

AHRBACH—Elizabeth G., beloved wife of the late George Fa! rbach, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Cole and Louis Fahrbach Ella J. Ramsey and Daniel — may

a.m.

Friends invited.

GOING Robert J., 267 8S. Keystone oe beloved so f Mr. and Mrs. James N bro: is "of Es Dorothy and re ed Higgins, sed away Friday, Dec. Funeral Shday, Dec. 12, 2 = the J. n Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect. ‘Friends. invited. Burial New Crown.

McCAFFERTY— Homer I., husband 3 Ruby McCafferty, father of Robert C., Patricia Ann, illiam G. he ass. 1 passed away "Thursday evening, age 43 Joals. Funeral services Monday, 10 a a 0. FUNERAL HOME, #19034 higan street. Friends invited, Burial eal Park. Friends may call at funeral home.

READ—Charles W.. beloved husband of Laura A. loaner of Mrs. Grace 2ollard, Mrs, Stadler, Mrs. Olive Reeves, Mas Li Charles W. Jr., all . of Harris- . (deceased): Ss

, Lo ick, ces

ME, 1ay

uth on W..

Dec. 12, 10 In: terment Was ington Park. Friends may call at ihe mortuary any time after p. m. ay.

SCHOENBAUHIER —Chatles. age 61 years " father of

"Mrs uge ore” fs ®prother of en, Mrs. Jo risz. ome. | 1730 Madison es Monday, Sacr Heart Church 9 a. m. Bu rial ‘St. Joseph Cemetery. [Evansville and Seymour And) papers please copy.] LAUCK SERVICE father Her

SPENCER William Wallace, of rn 0 J.

passe! morning at his home, 3526 Ave. neral service 10 a. m. Dec. 12 at the RAGSDALE & PRICE NERAL HOME, 1219 N. Alabama St. riends invited. Interment Crown Hill. riends may call at the funeral home any time.

SWEENEY—Richard Poindexter,

. Sweeney Crawford weeney: oPasted awa rar iday; Funeral Monday, at way Baptist Church. "Friends Miavited, i s may call at residence of Mrs. Emma Detterman, 2234 Spann Ave. after 1 p m. Saturday and at the church from to 10 Monday. Burial New Crown Cemetery. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

Indianapolis’

Apartments for Rent 18

dal Slane

STEARN—Eunice, entered into rest Thurs v. 83 years, at the residence of Mrs. Alicé Garver, 623 C ress Ave., Sil of ‘Mrs. Lillie Ewing, , Mrs. Edith Stover, Stearn. Funeral Monday. 10 a. m., at HA MOORE FUNERA HAPEL, Hess Cemetery, near New Castle, Ind.

Card of Thanks © 2

DUCHEMIN—I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the Sympathy and kind-| he jljnesy an

ou akers, Little & Sons. and the Eberhardt and singer. Mrs, Mae Brown. ‘From her loving sister, MISS FRANCES HINTON, Apt. 3, 421 E.

3

COURIOT — In memory of Auretta C. ourto Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss ler In a home that is lonesome today. Missed by Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

Lodge Notices 4

MASONIC—READ. Special al called meeting Marion Lodge No. Rs nd A. Monday, Dec. 12, a. to od he funeral of Brother Charles *Read. BERT U

Services HOME. Master Masons invited. Brethren

bring autos. FRANK W YARBROUGH. W. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Siw.

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 S| DR-2570. 3129 a iiriots. HA-4514.

. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH. BE-1934.

GRINSTEINER S

1601 E. New York PERSONAL SERVICE

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

’ MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

In Memoriams

+

5

RI-5374

. BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. DR-5307.

HISEY & TITUS

. MORTUARY

RR Buriai |

"| Florists & Monuments

' | CHEVROLET,

Funeral Directors G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK CH-1806. TA-0030-8

SHIRLEY BROS. co. ,

946 N. Illinois St.

USHER WORTURRY

Location

[R-1159.

112313 W. Wash. St. Be. 4567

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. DR-0322.

6

DR-0321.

T

7 Cemetery ¥ Xmas Wreaths ; $1 Up Grave Blankets

Delaware | Flower Shop

2922 N. DELAW. 3161 Member Florist A apl Detivery.

Lost and Found 7 LOST—Diamond Bulova wrist watch, in Wharf House. Wednesday. Reward. Rle 1289, evenings.

1—Cou Rr asxtrs clean; riced right; 5 it. CE LOAN CO. llinois at oth. Ri-4073. LOST—Lady’s opal ring. gold mounumng, two a lost in Block's basement washroom. Keepsake. IR-4876. short

LOST—Small brown Pomeranian, dog. = hair. wolf face. Name ‘‘Woof.” TA-2812. Reward. 315 W. 30th,

LOST—Auto license plate, No. 11264, and _ bracket. Liberal reward. TA-6876.

Get want ad results in The Times at lowest word in, the city. Bho ne RI-5551 for ak “results at low cost.

Schools & Instructions 12

MEN-WOMEN—Get 1939 Government Jobs, Commence $105-$175 month. Try next indianapolis examinations. Sample coac cgache st Positions FRE 1 :

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

Most Conveni

Houses for Rent 19

3720 N. Penn. ......cc00000. 402 N. Meridian Apartments, LI. 2439

125.00

22 W. Vermont ORTIZ

1112 Central Ave. Modern jurnished and unfurnished apartmen to three rooms; in goo Condition. Utilities furn. SECURITY TRUST CO RI-65T1

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments

$ ; 108 BE. Wash... Room 303. .L1-5393..

$7 WK.; CE room kitchenette: private vath, 2 adults. HE-4155. :

$27.50 BARGAIN

Redec., unfur. 5 rms., 2 bdrms.; heat, -marble tile lobbies. flose in. 3576-J, Apt. 33, or off., 306 Ind Ave. EE $37.50—Grand large bedroom apartment, unfurnished, upper front, Seapets ion, _ Stove, breakfast nook. BE-0414-

$40; BEVILLE, N., 1321 (upper) — Three large rooras, bath, center hall, private entrance. - electric stove, refrigerator, stoker heat; adults; reterence. CH-0391.

$40; DELAWARE, N.. 1656—Attractive sixroom unfurnished duplex: three bedrooms, heat, water; bargain. HA-2523-M,

stoker H

$65—MERIDIAN, 3339 N. APT, 3—yniur 2 and 3 bedrooms, sun rm., elec. refr ne. tr stove, garage. janitor ‘service, Lo ER H. CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596 ;

ALABAMA, 1702 N.

‘Attractive efficiency apt.; Frigidaire. All utilities. See custodian.

BROADWAY and 10th—' ‘Hugg ler. Unfurnished warm bedroom: S ilittes. $26 up. 0 bedrooms. adults.

BROOKSIDE, 2305—Attractive furnished bedroom anartment: kitchenette: utilities, private ‘bath, $40; couple. OH-2366. CARROLLTON, 2645—Five nice rooms; auHE. 3168. heat and utilities furnished; $45. CARROLLTON, 1532, Apt. 1—Three rooms, private bath: $27.50. FLETCHER TRUST __CO., RI-16 51.

COLLEGE, 1426-5 rooms; heat, water and

gis furn.; $ 8401. .44 Virginia Ave.

nice 6-room upper

COLLEGE, 1414—Real heat, water,

duplex; private entrance, _ garage. Adults. RI-1796. COLLEGE, 1547— Furnished small efficiency apartment; utilities; adults only.

DELAWARE, N., 3007—Large front apartment: in-a-door bed: newly decorated. _ Foreman Realty, RI-4610. N, S., 139—Three-room nicely furnished apartment; utilities; private bath; _ Frigidaire; garage. GUILFORD, 2027—Nicely furnished, Hires. \ TR logy rtment: pri private bath; $8 wee

rnished and grurnished apartments; atiltties paid: $25 MERIDIAN, N., 172 Sl private 3-room apartment: overstuffed: bedroom, living __room, large kitchen; 360 N.—Lovelv unfurnished efficiency apartment. All utilities; shower: cross ventilation. O! on $43. RIVE—5 rooms,

WOODRUFF PL., 576 E. | range, heat,

unfurnished; ire water; $50. RI-0117. 12TH, 624 E.—Two bedrooms, unfurnished. G. 'E. Refrigerator: unusually large rooms: range: garage. -4202. NICELY FURN.—MAID SERVICE Living room. bedroom and bath; suitable 33r HL well kept bldg. 12 E. Nor

AUTIFUL, apartment home: stoker neat, neighborhood: large closets.’ RI- 5823.

COLORED DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. West St. 1-Room efficiency: vege utilities, including electrical Teffigoration; $217.50; janitor in Apt. 10.

Houses for Rent 19

DENNY. 2931 N.—5 Lig mod. bung. in

ood sonditic n; gara, EAST ST I bi 8: —3 2 ne. 3 t- pd.. .$14.00 UILFO rms. $35.00 | 5~n 10TH ST., 3922 °. Su double:

Bridges & Graves, 243 Del. RI-3477.

$17—SINGLETON, 2043—Unfurnished fiveroom, semi-modern double; water paid.

8.—5-room double,

18—DEARBORN, b4 s redecorated;

modern exce t Ee __earage. HU-5636. $25; 36TH.. W.. 1040— Unfurnished fiveroom modern ‘single; garage. han $26—1526 CARROLLTON—7 rooms od-

ern, new furnace, inclosed i fr 708s 5-rm.

$31.50; 1523 N. CHESTER—Unf{ efficiency: water paid: half of new double 130 E. New York St. $37.50; 2934-36 E. 19TH—Unfurn.. new dble.. bric Yelleet front rm, efficiency. water DS 0 E. New York. Ye lower du5 . modern throughout; decorated; pn ce; rent $32.50. 96. OLIVER H AGENCY. CENTRAL COURT, 528 N.—Four bedrooms. Unfurnished, steam heat, Zood condition. _ Garage. LI-1850. Braue

ple: new LI

COLLGE, 3922—Single, 3 bedrooms, _laundry. garage: nice Ed. HU- 3128." GALE, 2175 N.—5-Room cottage, decorated: $14. RI-4661. ge GEORGIA, 817. E.—b-room semi-modern epainted. ar utiities: clean, down. ad

newly

.$ 50.00 K

Inec.|3

NTRAL, 2131--Furnished one-| pa

LIBRARY APARTMENTS 814 N. Meridian |.

~ 12301 BROADWAY—Choice two he e bed,

ti fea-hadroom unfurnished c

all]. a

semimodern,

2189—5-room lot, house,

ARE, iD chicken

hardwood floors, __completely fenced; 848 E MICHIGAN or = oO modern ater pa 148 1 N. BECAWARE R p RI-1429. NEW JERSEY, zane N.—Three-bedroom nod orn ouble; FLETCHER THRUST Oo. RI-1551 NEW Ee 2325 N.—Modern 3-bed-room double; hardwood floors, laundry, __garage, $35; TA-5764. OLIVER AYE. 1059—5-room semimodern double; FLETCHER TRUST CO. ~ RI-1551 PARR 1933—5-room modern bungalow;

Heuer THRUST CO: RI-1551 ANDOLPH, 253 N. — Modern 6 rooms, iofoughly redecorated, i vard, - garage; $30. 91. ROOKWOOD, 3903—5-room, 2-way double; Ben. perfect interior; garage; $30.

SHELBY, 1310—4-room cottage, $12.50. FLET TCHER THRUST CO. RI-1551

SPENCER, 140—Unfurnished 5-room allmodern bungalow. Rent reduced. Inquire, 774 N erson,

440 TACOMA

68 Rooms semi-modern JOHN R. WELCH & SONS.

738 UNION ST.

»):Room, Jicdern single, walking distance 5 8”"CHUSE REALTY CO. RI-6412

40 WEST 36TH ST. 6 rooms; modern;

only Fletcher Trust. ‘Co. 1 WOODRUFF. PLACE, 535 Middle y Drive—4bedroom unfurnished single; 2-car garage: | Deal decorated. CH-2189. 16TH., 3705—6-room modern half double HR Pts Park; $21; water paid. CH-5756.

$15. LI-3424.

By Box 355, Times office. VOCAL

Lessons $1.00 and $1.50 LI1-4287.

Red.)

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Offering a Choice Selection of

APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS APARTMENTS |

Rooms Without Board 14

NURSING home of the better type: expe . rienced nurses care; excellent heat, food. 'HE-262 28TH, 47 a furnished front room, steam heat; 2 gentlemen preferred. refe erences. NEAR 38TH AND COLLEGE—Front bedoom, Suiisble for 1 or 2 employed girls,

15

CARROLLTON. 2226—Warm comfortable room; good meals; excellent transportae tion: heme privileges: phone. CENTRAL, 2222—Men, girls, elderly folks; clean, warm home. 3 meals, $5. MERIDIAN. 2712 N. Attractive room for one or two; private home: all convene iences. NEW JERSEY. 2324 N.—Warm well fure nished; shower: pene a and meals op= tional. Reasonab. SALEM, 34 venient location, Home cooking. transportation. TA-0115. NICE ROOM, innerspring, large closet, food food, gentlemen: reasonable. 133 _ N. New Jersey. RI-1983. BOARD AND ROOM for convalescents, chronic or aged people. Call RI-3096.

Rooms with Board

26—Large front room, 1-2. Con= Good

00 | BOARD and room and garage; + gihoroughly

_ modern suburban home. DR-7808

Hotels

$4.50 Week

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St, Guest Laundry Free .

AT 137 E. 17TH—8$45 secures 7-rm. house; either 3 or 4 bedrms. Beautifully decorated, venetian blinds. new light floors, white woodwork. Marbleized mantel, electric log. It’s beautiful. LI-9324. ONLY $30; 221 W. 32D.—Unfurnished upper duplex; five rooms; just newly decor- _ ated; yard. © TH 610 —6-room single; moder good 0 ir: $32.50. LI-8401, 44 Virginia Ave.

30'

Rooms Without Board 14

$2.50; TACOMA, 517 N.—Nicely furnished warm room, next bath; good transportation. garage. $2.50, BEVILLE, 1026 N bath, i gf ivate entrance,

26 N.—Nice room, close good heat.

$4 Week MILNER HOTEL

Guest Laundry Done Free 126 S. Illinois

BARTON HOTEL large, glean, $4 WK UP 505 N, De “Bekvire. Ps Outside rooms,

$3. 50 UP baths. showers, a

HOOSIER HOTEL MAYFIELD rates. City ht. 18% 8

. Cap. Phone RI-5551 for I0west want ad word rate in the citv and auick results.

Housekeeping Rooms 17

i heats. 11 rms. , 440 Mass.

$3; 5234 COLLEGE—Warm, light rm.; large closet; private home; employed. HU-3190.

‘1§3. PARK, 2365—Warm, nicely furnished: ._ next bath; meals optional: lady. HE-1285. $3; ILLINOIS. 1628 N.—Large front room: stoker heat; overstuffed chair; garage; privileges $3: CARROLLTON, 2110 — Warm, front, next bath’ College car; home. HE-588 MERIDIAN, Lie N.. near bath. nicely furnished. innerspring. good transportation. gentleman. phone. ALABAMA, 2160 N.—Comfortable, redecorated front, every SoRyeniencs; couple or business girls. HA-4719 ALABAMA, N.; 1016—Lovely, warm Slesping room, upstairs; $3.50 for 1, $4 for 2.

large, private

$3;

sitting rooms. innerspring, twin or double beds, large closets, constant hot water, packs, private entrance. HE-5270. 2125—Well heated, 1 or 2 RR a Na privileges; quiet; reasonable. HE-3291. CARROLLTON. 3832—Lovely front, next bath, private home. Reasonable. Suitable 1 or 2. HU-2245. CENTRAL, 1418—Large innerspr ing. Reale shower, suitable for

, large two.

COLLEGE 3165—Front; innersprings. steam heat; breakfast op tonal: private family; __ gentleman. HA-2385-W. SOLtEGE. 3432—Warm ToOm; private famFair Grounds and Coliege car; rea-HA-2680-R. DELAWARE, 2147 N.—Attractive studio bedrooms; steam heat, constant hot water, privileges. phone. GUILFORD. N. OF 34TH—LOVELY ROOM, ay; IV. HOME, GENTLEMAN. HA-3418. RTH ILTINOIS. 126 W. 18th—ComfortObie furnished, in widow’s home; good heat: gentleman: phone. JEFFERSON, 555—Large warm, aicel | mished. 1st SN next bath.

ian

furentle-

NEW JERSEY, 2217 N.—Newly furnished front; never been occupied; reasonable. LI-7620: see evenings. NEW JERSEY, | 2062 N.—Twin beds, shower, desirable environ-

EW YORK, 3702 E.—Attractive, warm: near bath: good transportation; reason- __ able. TR-0195 evenings. NORTH—Nicely furnished, warm living room and Dedroom, suitable for two; reaPENNSYLVANIA, 2009 N. — Large, light room, steam heat, upper. duplex; reasonable; Sentieman . HA-4528-TALBOT, 1846—Large pd furnished Foo, i 1-2; gentlemen preferred. 00!

TALBOTT, 1710 N.—Attractive large FaIm TOO, ~adsoining bath, twin beds. Phon

WASHINGTON. 0 gy ml fron food “he at gentle man or ey ou e. IR-397 WASHINGTON BLVD.: FEL Joont

room; quiet. Cleats home for gent o “84, “TA- en

$3: HOUSEKEEPING room, near bath; extra warm; clean; walking distance, 1440 N. Alabama.

ADDISON, N. 229—Front furnished room: ouseke eeping or sleeping; private ene rance; all utilities.

ARSENAL, 1133 N.—2 front rooms. everve thing furnished private entrance, good heat. clean.

BROADWAY.

1134—Large room, Kkitchene two rooms: accommodate

BROADWAY, 2419—Large two-room aparts ment; bath, private entrance; good __ heat; $7.50. EH CAPITOL, 2025 N.—Two or three fure nished; range: utilities: redecorated; Tupe _rage; $8. Sleeping, $2.50. Ya CAPITOL, 3330 N.—Three-room apartment, nicely furnished; all utilities, private ene trance; adults COLLEGE, 1654 Newly furnished twoe room apartment: private entrance; utilie _ ties paid; adults. | DELAWARE, 517 N.—Light, clean Toom, near bath: downstaifs: steam heat; _ walking distance. ILLINOIS, N., 1726—Clean, nished apartment, also private entrance; $5-$6. ILLINOIS, 2620, N.—Very large unfurnishi front room: well heated; infurnished A fiext bath: reasonable. =

ILLINOIS. N., 3232—Furnished 2-r front apartment;

sink, relrigeraton _ Steam heat, utilities. KEYSTONE, 3625° N.—Three or nicely furnished rooms: Sresklias; on private entrance. Garag LOCKFRBIE, ew apartmen } steam heat, hot water; phone: AC Riley hom : MARKET, 1322—Apartment; suitable for four; aiso single room; utilities; pri vate ane

MIC GAN, E., 2416—Furnished, private warm,

small, unfure 1 Nirnisned:

kite! AN. apartment; clean, utilities: HR location; adults. g OLIVE, 1838—Nice warm room; utilities; bath’ very convenient location; very reasonable. ;

ORIENTAL, N.. 20—2-room apartment: utilities. steam heat. Innetsor Had pris __vate entrance; hot water. Adult

PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 ra Tle en next bath, good heat; suitable. 1 : hon TALBOTT, N. 2402—Two front adjo ; Jooms; good heat; sink; Rarage. olog

VIRGINIA, 1022—Cozy apartment; private adults; Eedsondsie

3-room furnish entrance; bath: DR-1880-R. WALNUT, 5—3 room rivate fe bath utilities. Hh Bool. See housek basement. WASHINGTON, 1412 — 3foom WR

ment: sink: LR rnis| innere __spring: steam heat: reasonable. i

NINTH. 61¢ LE we vis om, J ;

: Ng PI in wb n “epartmen : Bo. “Rew decorations: ei bath. : Yn

11TH, 1°

Comft. outside rms. WKIV. a