Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 31

8 ‘

TWO GUILTY OF J GY JOB SALES

“INLOS ANGELES|

Brother of Recalled Mayor]

'¥ And Ally Convicted on

63 Counts.

LOS ANGELES, March 24 (U.P). ‘Joe Shaw, brother of a recalled Los * Angeles Mayor, and William Cor- + mack, an ally, faced long

prison *' sentences today for falsifying public}:

: records in a city job-selling scheme. They were convicied by a Superior : Court Jury on 63 counts, each one carrying a penalty of 1 to 14 years ‘imprisonment. They will be sen- - tenced Monday. . Warned to ‘Play Ball’ It was charged that hundreds of - applicants for jobs or promotions in

‘the Police and Fire Departments found their only course was if “pay-

¥ ing-off” the “bosses” to get favorable

ratings on the civil service lists. © Glenn Gravatt, Civil Service man‘ager, said Shaw warned him to

¢ “play ball with the administration”

jhe und 4

and juggle the civil service grades “or else be kicked out.” Guy Kuykendall, a retired

Policemen

Now Walk

peanuts or else walk to the store around the corner to purchase them. : William R. Hall, 45, of 1362 ~ N. Gale St, wh, for 13 years has been a fixture at Head= . quarters, touring the offices with his basket of ‘candy, did not show up. Mr. Hall, a World War veteran who served 18 months in France, had to give up his business and go to the U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital at Day=ton, o., for treatment,

CHARGES AGAINST : SINGER ARE DROPPED

NEW YORK, March 24. (U.- P). —Charges of assault against ‘Bud Kane, 42, a singer of Dallas, Tex. were dropped today when the com-| plainant explained to a magistrate that “it was all a mistake.” John Barraga, Brooklyn, had charged that Mr. Kane hit him on

- Battalion Chief, testified he col® he head with his banjo in a lected hundreds of dollars in pay-

ots from applicants and turned over money to the 1937 campaign of former Mayor Frank Shaw. Regime Recalled

Joe Shaw is a retired Naval lieu‘tenant. He became the Mayor’s sec-

retary and alleged “power behind

the throne” upon his brother’s election in 1933. The Shaw administration was recalled a year ago after two police officers were convicted

¢ of bombing an Administration critic.

Mayor Fletcher Bowron, elected in the recall ballot, was jubilant Jo the convictions. “It looks like a new- day for Los

Brooklyn bar St. Patrick’s Day. The judge dismissed the charges and

Kane and Barraga left the court after shaking ahnds.

‘BILLY SMOKED A CIGAR’ NEW YORK, March 24 (U. P.).—| The doctor who examined William Barnett, 8, at Bellevue Hospital, was puzzled. An older boy had carried William into the emergency ward. William was wan, limp, but unscathed.. The doctor began questioning the older boy, who finally said: “Billy wanted me to tell you he got hit 7 a car but what ails him really is that he smoked a

* Angeles, ” he said.

cigar.”

Sisters Who Feared Each

.Other Dead, . Are Reunited

Two elderly sisters were reunited here after a 35-year separation dura ine which each believed the other dead. They are Mrs. Effie L. Cowburn, 74, of Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth ~Lahman, 86, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. William E. Sweeney, 440

e ried, Effie left Anderson for Chicago

gband without her sister's knowledge Lahman

that @latter received another that Mrs.

-N. Denny St. In 1904 when both were unmar-

and Elizabeth came to Indianapolis. Both married later, Mrs. Cowburn moving to England with her husand Mrs. ‘to Fairmount, W. Va. Mrs. Cowburn received a report Mrs. Lahman had died and the

Cowbusn was drowned in the Eastland Excursion Steamer tragedy in oy in 1915.

. Mrs. Cowburn returned to Chicago

The latter is confined to bed because of a recent fall.

several years ago and Mrs. Lahman moved here a year ago: Mrs. Cowburn, applying for an old age pension recently, wrote to the postmaster at Felicity, O., their girlhood home, for information about the family. Arthur Clark, a former schoolmate, learned of the inquiry and wrote to Robert Winterhood of Richmond, nephew of: the sisters. He informed each that the other was ng.

. Texan Wins Pony Express Race, 750 in Silver Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 (U.P.)—Shannon Davidson, a saddlesore cowpuncher from Matador, Tex., gets 750 silver dollars today for .. Winning an overland pony express race of nearly 2000 miles.

i ”- i '®

Far ahead of the half dozen survivors of a group of 20 men and

one woman who started the race March 1 in Nocona, Tex., Mr. Davidson was due at the gates of the Golden Gate International Exposition this

afternoon. He had been expected yesterday following word that he planned to ride all night but he stopped to rest at Salinas where a civic reception committee welcomed him.

& From Salinas, Mr. Davidson gal-

loped leisurely, switching mount from one. to the other of his two horses, Ranger and Rocket; until he

sTeached San Jose. There the towns-

people turned out in such numbers to welcome him that downtown traffic was blocked. Twenty miles to the north, he

3 stopped for the night at Centerville,

where highway patrolmen were on hand this morning to escort him through Hayward, San Leandro and vOakland. Following further civic receptions along the way, he and his ponies will be taken over the San Franciscokland Bay Bridge by truck and ailer, as horses cannot be driven or ridden on the giant span. At the island exposition site just north of the bridge, he will remount ‘sone of his ponies and race around the Exposition grounds. . Trailing the 22-year-old Davidson in the race was King Kurley. Other oiders were strung out behind neatly & as far south as Los Angeles.

,HUNTINGTON MILK HEARING WEDNESDAY

Times Special

|» HUNTINGTON, March 2¢.—Three

petitions asking for revision of milk control orders affecting the City will be heard Wednesday by the Indiana Milk Control Board. The board extended by the 1939 Legislature, will consolidate the petitions. They ask that an article , on classification of milk be replaced, ‘Rhat an equal number of distributors and dealers be put on the local milk control committee and that there be amendments to reduce riess or both producers and coners

JURY STILL ARGUES * VERDICT IN §' IN STABBING

SULLIVAN, March 2 March 24 (U. P). —

Sullivan Circuit Court jury, al-

. ready out 40 hours, continued today

| | i

to deliberate the fate of Walter Coopridee, accused of stabbing to

| death Trace Mahan of Hymera

4ast December, Mahan was stabbed 50 times.

testified Mahan tried to

obchim of his PWA check * NAZIS BUILD NEW ZEPPELIN

The public but. the. ship may be larger Hindenburg and Graf

FORMER JAP ENVOY DIES TOKYO, March 24 U P.).—Yo-

Boy Poisoned

Notes Follow, Asking $7000; Writer Misses Payoff Attempt.

EW YORK, March 24 (U. P.). —Brooklyn police investigated today the poisoning of a 3-year-old boy and the subsequent receipt of four notes demanding $7000 from his parents on the threat that his “life is at stake. Someone gave the child, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Randall, a poisoned piece of candy and he was in the hospital a week. Two weeks earlier a pet dog died from the effects of poison and police believe that the two incidents were related was confirmed ‘when the Randalls received notes demanding the payment of $7000. Police accompanied Mrs. Ran. dall to the “payoff” scene and waited in hiding but no one showed up to collect a package Mrs. Randall carried. The next day a note was received complaining. about ‘the notification of police.

TIFFANYS OF ROME’ ARRIVE AS REFUGEES

NEW YORK, March 24 (U. P.).— Eleven members of the Fornari family, known as “the Tiffanys of Rome,” arrived here on the liner Rex as refugees from Italian Jewish laws. The family operated three large jewelry shops in the fashionable district of Rome, and ‘for 300 years had been prominent in Italian commercial life. : The men folks said they would start a jewel business: here.

TAX FORMS TO BE MAILED Tax returns will be mailed this week and next to approximately 50,000 employers in Indiana for the quarterly payment of the old-age benefits tax, Will H. Smith, internal revenue collector, announced today. The tax payment. is due by April 30, Mr. Smith said.

ROOSEVELT HAS coLp WASHINGTON, March 24 (U. P.). —A severe head cold forced President Roosevelt today to cancel his regular Cabinet meeting and all engagements except a conference with Secretary of State Cordell Hull and his regular press conference. >

70c CLEANING - Call for Truck ,

* |commo ties: Corp. will begin this

“| eration ‘for

FOOD STAMP PLAN

WASHINGTON, Mar: March 24 (U. RP).

‘week-end - a- survey of New England

- |eities in which the Government may

try out its new surplus food distri-

~~ {bution plan.

"Philip McGuire, vice president of

{the FSCC, will conduct the survey. "| The CGioverhment plans to select six

cities of .various sizes throughout

{the nation in which to test the plan Jwhich would ‘permit relief workers

to obtain a ‘portion of their wages in stamps t0 be traded for food at grocery stores.

scattered cities were under considthe experiment. They are: ‘Toledo; Chattanooga; Omsgha: Buffalo; Little Rock; San Diego;

‘|San Antonio; Sioux Falls; Mobile;

New Orleans: Huron, 8. D.; Bir-| mingham; Akron; Athens, Tex.; Baltimore; Columbia, 8. C.; Dayton; Des Moines; Kansas City; Lansing; Clazksburg, Ww. Va.; St. Louis; San Jose; Allentown- Bethlehem, Pa.; Rochester; Providence; Worcester. Mass: Rockford, Ill; Peoria; Greensboro, S.C.; Strevepart; Spo-|

rane; Tacoma, and Topeka.

PREPARE REPORT ON

WASHINGTON, March 24 (U. P.): ~The House World War Veterans’ Committee meets today to report a

month to World War Veterans reaching 65 years of age. Chairman John E.. Rankin D. Miss.) sponsor, predicted the Committee would report it favorably,

the highest estimates of the cost of the plan were 30 or 31 million dollars annually, including pensions for war widows and orphans. The bill was opposed by the American Veterans’ Association, whose general chairman, Cornelius H. Bull, ,|said that by 1960, the program would be costing one billion dollars annua. y. Mr. Bull charged that “the combined forces of John Rankin, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars were selling out the war disabled and their dependen

BOONVILLE ATTACK SUSPECT IS ‘HIDDEN’

BOONVILLE, March 24 (U. P.).— Warrick County authorities today investigated a rape charge filed against James Harrison, 38, Negre, by a 54-year-old Boonville spinster. Harrison was arrested by police yesterday and transferred to another unidentified county jail. He pleaded not guilty at arraignment, and refused to make a statement. Boonville lawyers refused to defend him.

WIDOW GETS 2%-20 YEARS WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 24 (U. P.).—Mrs. Marie Burckhalter, 43, of Hastings-on-Hudson, was sentenced today to serve from two and one-half to 20 years in the State prison for women. for firstdegree manslaughter in connection with the suicide of her -husband, Eugene Y. Burckhalter. Mrs. Burckhalter was charged with “aiding and counselling” “her husband . before he killed himself. She pleaded guilty. : wt

INDICTED IN AUTO DEATH

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March 24 (U.P.).--The Montgomery County Grand Jury today had indicted. Warren Spivey, 23-year-old clerk, on . charges of involuntary manslaughter in. connection with an accident Feb. ‘6 in which Lester Adams, 22, of Highland, a Wabash College football star, was killed.

TODAY'S ~ Home Prices ‘and Terms Invite

look.

DELAWARE AND OHIO 120 E. MARKET ST. 138 N. DEL. ST. UNION TRUST CO. 28 W. OHIO ST. 128 N. DELAWARE °

837 W. DR. WOODRUFF PL.

2515 E. WASHINGTO

IRE

2080 NORTAWESTERN

~ It was disclosed that 34 widely}

VETERANS’ PENSIONS!

bill authorizing payments of $40 a:

with minor amendments. He said|W:

land the small -amounts I did eat

»Iwas agony at times for me to do

"Wasps Keep Timid From Courthouse

- ROCHESTER, March 24 (U. P)~—The main entrance to the Fulton County Court - House was shunned by all who had business here today. A colony of wasps was awakened by the warm sun gre the 80-degree temperaure. : The wasps, believed to have ‘nests near the front entrance, were fooled by the warm ‘weather and made their first,

|3udge D. Emmett Ferguson that he

coktail™ “was straight bay rum.

{the State Farm.

DEFINED FOR JUDGE === P.)-Arrested: for intoxication, John

had been drinking some “coroner’s occktails.” Upon further Wuestiontig, the judge learned that ' a “coroner’s

Brady twas fined ‘$1 and given a Suffered Seuietioe of 10-day ion

to Jo sain entrance to the County

HAAG’S COT T PRICE DRUG STORES

building.

Local Man Would

If He Had Found Natex Sooner

id Be $200 Richer

Spent That Amount on Other Medicines to No Avail— Tells of Amazing Relief

~ pound.

“Natex has made me a happy man after years of. disap tments brought by other medicines,” said

Mr. Robert Bratton, a retired as-|

sistant foreman of underground construction for the Western Union

Ave. this city, in a recent statement given to the special Natex representative at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and ashington Sts,

“I suffered years and years with constipated bowels, and seemed to slide further downhill "physically every day. I had no desire for food

would sour in my stomach almost immediately and distress me with the most painful gas. I was highly nervous, too, and it was a rare day indeed that I didn’t suffer with a dizzy spell or a headache. Not only that, my muscles were so stiff and sore and there were such aches in my back, arms and legs that it

anything. “After spending several hundred dollars’ on many medicines without getting anything like real results, I decided to take a last chahce with Natex. “Well, sir, that last chance turned out to be a sure thing! Right off’ the bat, it got my bowels working better than they had in almost a

Brought by “Grand Com-{13

and who now lives at 1433 Fletcher |

$100 REWARD in.clihr _ bomaiids | Card of Thanks

quarter of a century. Now, my

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 24 (U.|

a 1-p. m.

| Indian apolls ‘Times, Friday, March 24, 1939

Pigoner ot Ruth. ¥ as Hore

Charles h arry. Dais T 2 £ "Walter. Ni dsY y a 3

"from the la Burial: galt at the

papers please $a

BILLHYMER~Clint, hus twas EE ersty Dr

lod: No pm Piaey,

WLING—John H., iy o 76. b beloved hus“ted Bestia Rives ¥ Datsed 3 £5 rare day. Funeral _Saturda

Tlinois at. 10th, Burial. BAL OH -Park. Friends ay call ‘at the chapelany time:

3.C. " Prospect St. pe ke, in charge of

M4 P& M. |

the ‘funeral | nome Friends

“m.; at

iam ‘8S, 2858 XN Hunois, St. Orman, & Ha.K. igh 2 nT uids: hs away ay 5 8:

ji ARE, Prionts, jnvie, urial a Se riends m Mortuary any t

perp} Mrs Pr. Suiairhesd. aad Bnapalis.

James Cbd,

“at the R-

vives. Bur Eien vite Burial we Bl ‘Friends may call at the Mortuary.

ohn Vestal, age 7 bdoved orgs Phin JB Tdtan pois: ir of ndiana; Wells and Miss

or shall Ind; snd Miss Mile) R Frank Jr. ana John: Care Ey ay the Tons. “residence, 5790 Rockville Road. Burial oar Grove Cemetery, Marshall, Ind. Friends ‘ call at: the. ‘home. oi

Emma, Carter of harsh Ruth Rer.efiel passed

| | HIGH—Nellie A: of 543 ‘N. ast ast. en

Mr. Robert Bratton

appetite’s demanding 3 hearty meals a day and my stomach digests them perfectly; my nerves are quiet and steady; headaches and dizzy spells simply don’t bother me; my muscles have become free and supple, and there's no trace of the old agony in my back, arms or legs. Yes, sir, I have only one regret now, and that is that I didn’t start on Natex long ago and save myself misery as well as expense.” 1 A special Natex representative is at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., daily explaining the merits of Natex and how is can help you. He invites you to visit him. Nalex is also being especially featured by all 26 Haag’s Neighborhood Stores. :

and rue i sve} in every respect.

tered into rest Wednesday, mother of Harry C. Hart. Services. Fri ga oi 0S . m., at HARRY W. MOORE : Saturday,

Burial Louisville, Ky.

ID—Ella, Beloved: ‘sister of Lillian, unt of Ellen 1“ Whitley, Cora

way rald, Vin! on. 8. Friends may ail sm] time. Foneral” services 2:30 0B ‘SatNy NG aT Interment Crown Ww. BLA SERVICE.

White,

JONES—Geo! M., 524 Spring St., father of Bessie Miller, passed away Thursday. Funeral at the

Saturday. 2 p. Friends may Hy x the funeral home Friday after 3 p. m.

MASTERS—Mrs. 8. Davis. mother _of Arthu; fk Biggters. Jacksonville, p Thursday evening at the ome of “or daughter. Mrs. John Newes mb, 4402 Washington Blvd. Services Sa aturday afternoon To clock at the Reynolds Mortuary Jacksonville, Ill. Burial at Jacksonville,

SHAFER—Catherine, age 48 po os loved wife of John Shafer, passed a Thursday morning at residence I Drexel Gardens. Services Saturday, 2 at residence. Friends invited. Busial "Glen Haven. CONKLE SERVICE.

SULLIVAN—John M., father of John Jr. and Joseph Sullivan of Chicago. sister of Nora M. Sullivan of 1 N. Penn. St., sed away Thursday, pron 32 Tuners Saturday, March 25; at 9:30 . at FINN = FUNERAL HOME, l639" N. Meridia Services = Peter and aul a thadrdl, 10 a. ment H oly Cross Cemetery. Friends oe

I11.;

eEvery garment Unredeemed! : oEvery gacment a Record Value!

Sale Price

of these big assortments! . .. all materials . . . all sizes.

If you don't heady own a home that is satisfactorily serving your needs you owe it to yourself to at least see what the market offers today . . . it will cost you nothing to

SCHLOSS BROS. HALL-HOTTEL CO. _ ANCHOR FINANCE One. JACK C. CARR JOHN R. WELCH & SONS = J. §, CRUSE REALTY CO, C. B. McFADDEN

WALTER ¥ OLKERTH

* HUBER CONSTRUCTION C co.

MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS,

Others 5.00

Fine unredeemed and reconditioned

suits and topcoats . . . get the pick All colors

Small Deposit Holds Any Garment gs, OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

BUY A HOME NOW!

And we believe that a look at today's prices and the very attractive terms will convince you that NOW is a most excellent time to buy . . . a couple of hours looking wit be

well spent.

See the Choice Offerings of the Reliable Dealers in Today's TIMES Want Ads

ACRO SALES CO. DELAWARE.

JENNINGS BROS.

28 8. ILLINOIS

DAVIS REALTY co.

702 INLAND BLDG. GEORGE STEWART

INLAND BLDG.

N. A CIOSLANDER CH-5028 “EB. HUDELSON GREGORY & APPEL, INC.

835 N. PENNSYLVANIA GOODE & GOODE ] 822 PEOPLES BANK OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY a

106 N. DELAWARE

ELMORE BROS.

MA-4458 WB N.

MA-1429

2619 E. 12TH

CH-0899

CH- < &

401 INLAND BLD

LOOKABILL BROS.

| Rooms Without Board

METZGER—We wish to thank our neighbors, friends, and Rev. Alvey, Rev h-

Ral rar and Rev. Rimmer for their findness

and Boral remembrances during the bereavement of our beloved wife and

mother. » Wiliam METZCER AND CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM ~ FUNERAL HOME 2226 DR-2570

Shelby 3129 N. Illinois HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. s.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN ~ MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4100

y| 1601 E. NEW YORK qm.

aod 4 way Wenesday ‘sve: svening_ “ab tthe ‘Home ¢ ot

T. a1 ffs 2B. with frame and front KIRSCH

: AMATEURS

M. (CATHOLIC woman wants two

Personal Services

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 KN. DELAWARE ST.

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-8056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. 'C. WILSON

i 0 Prospect St. ‘DR-0322 | ED 6

Lost and Found : 7

LOST—Man’s Hamilton wrist watch, leath- & EL Sian, Reward. 310 We Washington.

DR-471

IR-1159

DR-0321 Florists &. Monuments

| FUNERAL FLOWERS

A are Lorn Priced

Tele raphe

Bekaware FN Shop

2922 N. Delaware TA-

LOST—Boston bull, children’ s pet, sm

Help Wanted—Female

ack, with _reward.

ks. general

ESPONSIBLE white girl | PF Rousework. 3 children. BR-

A Wanted—Male : CLOTHING SALESMAN

Full or Part time. For appointment. phone Mr. Woehler, LI-5203.

as men, free to: travel, iphent in. id Serritary

2: gsaay La ri good. e-

. Van

ment experience. , 825 N ilinots.

BOY or young man to answer phone, etc., a home, some remuneration. LI-

- Singers, dancers, noysl acts. Cash orizes. No minors. CH-181 BUTCHER-—21-35. None but the best aod apply. Times Box 669. BOY over 16 to deliver groceries on bicycle. Apply 220 N. Belmont.

Phone RI-5851 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick resuits.:

Jobs Wanted—Female

AY WORK wanted by reliable colored. Excellent city JoiSsences, Satisfaction _ guaranteed. CH-703

or three

dare Neck, cleaning. 704 S. New Jer-

COLORED MAIDS; house men; experiened oe, a UNITY HRIS' , Inc. LI-2137. oD AGED LADY. for widower, or without children. 809 Arbor St. Schools & Instructions 12 ARE living ue you? cost maintenance arr See Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Hole Bldg, Lessons $1 and $ ] VOCAL; 1,1-4287 for i ment, Times want ads get sesuns at lowest Fant t ad word rate in the city. Phone 551. Bill will be sent later.

with

expenses

CHARM school a

11-5409 | 212-214 B. 16th St.

white Spots. | CARP

W. 10}

= Nes

“day: svenines, per: your speaking voice.

Shoat, Dibuee

enoneDay "hires cxsne, 9 FOOT ‘!restments. DR. A. P. FALL

402 Kresge Bl {Alteration Specizlist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men’s _garmen! clean, “repair, press, reline. Re:

MEYER 0. JACOBS TA-0007.

sonality develop!

(Auto Repairing) BD oe pa Service, * Fros pots ov if 517 N. Talbott. LI-0373. (Bldg. Contractors)

ROOFING, coat. ga painting, remod i; _ Estimat es free.

(Cement 5

HENRY GLESING. cement: floors, po steps. walks driveways: reas. Persons

(Cinders—Crushed Stone) cinders, ‘excavating. Bauling: very "roi ohable. RICHEY. i LET Us rent a veins h me Row, BE or Repsiring; RE

neral Sd:

iit. Payments:

ENTERING, he scape, driveways, saad. Sih

{ aster!

Bhs

FING stucco, cemen coating. SWIS! (Jewelers)

WILLIAMS & CO.. Jewelers, 148 Ww. W Wash ington; next Indiana’ Theater; reliable repairing; lowest prices. (Lawn Mowers)

LAWN MOWERS shar pened and sired, 1049 S. Pershing. rep:

(Lightning TD Ne RODS. inst led, offer 1141 "N. Hlinois. RI-9285. (Mattresses)

TTRESSES, g Pijlows comforts. Sold, A KLE, Ave. sean Sines 1886. - kw

(Painting and Paperhanging)’

BEST pal perhanging, go inting; 39 samples, Personal service. 30 8’ erience. GORDON, *IR-1084. -. :

(Paper Cleaning)

Exvert Service’ HOLMES® RI

ALLPAPER cleaning, "wall Yashed fi oe refinished. » J rinians

DR-6617-R. PAPER Sy 15 years experience, for Call CANNAR. BEe

lmmediate service. (Paperhanging) "EEN het 0 Erotmbs, service NL. Whi i La 5 I

PAPERHANGING. *39 samples. Es pL ES ROBER

aintin

Hates 4 rat “Work eo Rd

r i oy Ld EB i % dof teed. References. 5 : PAPERHANGING _P Ta nan Sper siSh ng; Sa or Service. PAPERHANGING, PAIN G: 8 MOVING ABSOLUTEL SE manship; price.

i inte 3 SR hE

PHONE CH-05 PAPER! a - Best satisfaction assured; Aton P. GEN. DR-7922. at Toc: 12 years F Tu roll. WLLL ars ex e;. * o {o5; 2 J San enc erence

& CO., jewelers, 148 W. WhiieM Ry t Indiana Theater; rice paid Se old gold.

aor Holes, Burns Yt tarsi 4 DIANA Raa o RE ons. TIAL and rinse,

po Rm oo. Hager 0 WwW AC 215 Century Bldg.

Oil F Permanent Complete, $1 International Beauty School. 220° N. Penn.

25 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Inter- € national School Beauty. 229 N. Penn.

HAIR cuts, sham wave, all 3 for 35c. Royal Beauty ag. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Washhighest

35¢.

Paperhan in 1st WN samples cheerfull shown. McClary. 25 N. Colorado. TR-8203,

c H-3870 MA-31 57 Paperhanging, .- or Ning

(Paper Steaming) MOCK HEATING CO., 425 Mass. LI-7140. Wallpaper steamers “tor rent—sale—re(Printing)

COME TO ME-—No salesman § his Sal on in your RICHARDS, THE PRINTER,

Ave.

now. Work guar., 15 578. ex.

pay. Shep

Roofing

HAIR dyeing. $1.25. aranteed: complete. Royal Beauty Acad, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

ALL KINDS ROOFING - Remodeling, repairs: free S5timates: “work gusraBbeed: prompt service. CH-4385.

INDIANAPOLIS’ MOST CONVENIENT, COMPLETE

RENTAL DIRECTORY

$2.50; 222 E. 10TH-—Nice clean front room, dre closet; walking distance $2.50—! 2315 N. — Nicely “furhy innersprings; good transportation; next bath; gentleman.

$3—NEW JERSEY, downstairs front: home; phone. $3: TALBOTT. 2811 N.—Front room nersprings: steam heat; suitable 2 gen__tlemen. HA-1970-J.

BROADWAY, 3222—Cheerful, innerspring. ‘hot water, private home - next - bath; girl. HE-2472.

BROADWAY, 2435 — Will arrange two attractive front rooms to ult 3-3 7 men; garage. Reasonable.

CAPITOL, 3159 N.—3d fl. room, ats tractively . furnished, well Jentilated: Gentleman preferred. TA-43

CARROLLTON, 3832—Lovely La redec2655s. next to bath; private’ home.

614 Ale hot water; refined

Tine

AL, 2248—Newly furnished front room; innersprings: close bath; reasonable. HA-0536.

CENTRAL, 3710 — Attractive large warm ig) Bear ai private home; gentle-

aT 517 N.—Sleeping rooms, $2.50 Das Sloan heat Walking distance. ARE. 2055 N.—Lovely front: twin beds: closets; hot water heat: next bath. __TA-4554, bE TLL =. Ty emen; room; suitable 1- : _ reasonable. HA-2872-J. === 0 DELAWARE, N. 2 N. 2361—Large, nicely furnished fron room; lpnessprings; suitable 1-2; board ort EAST, 728 N., joinin bath. ant, suitable 2. RI-462¢ 628. KENWOOD, 38470—Private - home, hot water, next bath, employed. person: reference. TA-2401. MADISON. 625. No. T—Atiractive room; ate entrance; next bath: home priv-

_dleges. L1-2689 tt et ee) JERSEY, N.. 1404—Nicely furnished i next bath: innersprings: good heat: reasonable. SALEM, 3741—Attractive, bath; innersprings: tional; gentleman. I HA-1 i HELBY, 2740—Large front room, nicely BE private home; - ‘reasonable; meals optional. TALBOT. 3012 N.—Pleasant. | 1onerspring: : oye P= suitab Vie 1 employe Sorte

-tional: GW, WOODRUFF, 716 M. DRIVE—Attractive Ron room; 7 than: refined businessman; private home. -6763. i0TH, 441 E.—Small room for employed gentleman; next bath: reasonable. a Sn , private entrance; we. tnished. Re Ronn nable, Near carline. 37TH, Taree t room. fine bed. Thath adjoining. suitable 1-2. HA-1929-R. 82.152 subscribers _e every. aay nn Marion] Coun Alone to read jour want ad in The Results or ow! st word rate in the oy Phone RI-8551. . 15

Rooms With Board 1205—Sout ntleman; |

. ow’'s home; 3 FH "SR i

RE =

choice front garage;

16-—Large front, adwater, innersprings;

warm front: breakfast op-935-M.

Hotels 16

$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

Apartments for Rent 18

314 E. ST. CLAIR

Five rooms. heat, water and yas fur. nished; walking distance ‘to Shas his been completely reconditioned: $32.50

44 Virginia Av. Li-8401

$3.50 Week MILNER HOTEL

Guest Laundry Done Tree 126 8S. Illinois. Redec. yetors, rooms, inner-

BARTON HOTEL sori pe: free .

$5 WK. UP parking. 505 N. Delaware, LI- 5315.

Rate 5 v week u Hatel Dearborn All de Sora: 3208 E. Michigan . CH-7550

Housekeeping Rooms 17 $3.50; $4; 9TH. ST., 30 E.—Large front room: walking distance. $4.50—1 ROOM, kitchenette; extra yar, olean, Si sink. Walking distance. 1440 N abam Tr No 1105—One room and kitchengiiss sink; furnished; utilities; $4. RI-

CENTRAL, 1128—Three-room apartment; long living room, bedroom, kitchen; utilstles: private entrance: reasonable.

COLLEGE, 1537—Nicely furnished 2 la: front rooms: utilities; steam heat; private entrance. DELAWARE, 517 N.—Lower; clean, large “room, next. pathy steam heat, walking distance. ILLINOIS, N.. 2304—2 large front rooms, gas range; ice box; adults. JACKSON. 4401-8 furnished or unfurJazk hed rooms. Garden space, garage. Off __Rockville Road. ] MERIDIAN, 814 — Desirable location. Furnished ‘and 8 hfurnished: apartments; utilities: $6. Week up. NEW JERSEY. 2038 N.—Large front, downstairs, 2 rooms, complete kitchen. Private bath onlranee. ORTHWESTERN, 31 131—Nicel furnished 2 rooms, front: hard wood oors: ties. TA-313 PARK Som, kitchenette, nicely furnishe F® close bath. utilities. . Reasonable. ne, STATE, 217 N.—-Two rooms: neatly furnished: repapered; near Tech; reason- _ able. ‘RI-8T11. UNION. 1409—Two front rooms sink, frigidaire. ad entrance. . Utilities; $6.

WASHINGTON, E.. 1220 — Desirable two rooms; private entrance, porch; _everything furnished: adults: r WASHINGTON. E., 1632—One room, well furnished: jnbersbrings. utilities; reasonable: good transportation WOODRUFF PLACE—Two- -room apartment; overstuffed suite. ‘sink: me ern: breaiiact set; near bath. CH-8035-W want ac Yesults m fhe [limes “at ove t word rates ity. Phone T-5081 for auick results St at low cost. 18

:| Apartments for Rent

) 2305—Real home; invalids or ; excellent meals: ld Fo are HE.

“Foom excel-

ig 5; gentleman;

Shor pri 2616-R.

.' CH-26 nl FRE

; N. jem me ouble. Pr modern roo room, for hy? 8:

33) N Als. him. ath, HC pun o

Hotels

$3.50 Eh

| oining bath, Tressers HOOSIER lp 4 baths. showers all ;

{Choice apts. ecladly shown.

Dundee Apts., $32.50 Yiiginia Ave, So MoCart X Siren ot boi

ficien ighed: elecly rt 2 heater oo custodian. 781

E. McCarty St.. Apt.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

HE-1338. Large Efficiency, $34

Dinette; 130. he topstar Siavs; haw . firs.; sll utilities. >

5 2 :.. REO der Meridian ohn und 13v.: nee i” ons

itor ser 0. H. EE RE AG ve.

utili= |

my I eves zeeseere $62.50, 2123

st 1433 N. Penneyl 30s N. : Nine

$35.00-337. "GENERAL APARTMENTS. INC.

22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 108 BE. Wash.. Room 303. LI1-5393.

Walking Distance to Town

Mass. Ave., 532; Essex Apts. 4 rooms, heat and ater furnished: $35 SECURITY TRUST CO. " RI-65M

Broadway, 1232-34

Two s and sun room unfu : heat ng 3 Water furnished. "gee uid.

1227 Park. Apt. Unfurnished ‘| Ft. Wayne Jnfurnishe

Davis Real Estate Co.

2 3: ps LI- a 1203 + igalow Park)

. See -cugtodi iy - ?gervics. 83 _____ OLIVER H. CLARK Jn COLLEGE, 1411—Du

Dished or pies; neat, water oa

rooms;

CAPITOL. N, bedrm Teoiod.s

condition:

Houses for Rent 19

2951 RUCKLE

Modern double, 6 ! ie: Sytooms, garage. All

44 Virginia Av. LI-8401 2. ater unfurnished 13 NK. TUXEDO. Clot

RI: 9512, 729— Trvington S-room bun« alow, hE on convenient: rst-class conditi ion. basement; arage; attic; $45. HU-272¢.

bedroom 35-1 orousnl Podern ge; $40. Excelent Sondifon. RI-4625. NEW. JERSEY, 83 Unfurnished 6-room er double. a at

TATE, ooTReL: “nturnisbed: :

x entrancs, ar.

2058 N. NEW er)

Ideal rooming house location, 8 rms.,. $40.00.

I. R

44 Virginia Av. L1-8401

Avold the rush. Low rates >