Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1939 — Page 16

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PAGE 18

2 ATTACKS ON LABOR BOAR

Davis, President, Proposes 7-Point Program to Thaw Out Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P) — . C. Heacock of Peoria, Ill, and W.! ¥Gibson Carey Jr. of New York, inent industrial operators, criti- | operation of the National! Favor Relations Board today before! 2 forum of big and little business d demanded amendment of the! agner act.

PAPAS NY

Rs a

i ! |

us Tractor Co., charged the has increased labor strife and nds to destroy democracy. He said e Federal Government should ve legislation in the labor field pes Carey, president of Yale and Srowne Manufacturing Co., who is ated to become next president of e U. S. Chamber of Commerce, re the Labor Board is undermining individual and minority ights of working men and is bringsuffering to the nation by Sowering productivity and decreasing

Senator Burke Speaks

Mr. Heacock and Mr. Carey spoke before a luncheon of the 27th an-

RAR

OF C. HEARS |

Mr. Heacock, president of the!)

| BY { { | | 8 {

Th 7777777

fhual meeting of the U. S. Chamber, | Svhich also heard Senator Burke «D. Neb.), sponsor of proposed amendments of the Wagner act. +. Exploring all problems of busi-| Mess, speakers before the convention earlier called for correction of Svhat they termed “unsound gore) $nent” policies. ° President George H. Davis of tie | Chamber, following up the theme of | his speech yesterday, advocated W seven-point program which he sa Would expedite free flow of capital into old and new enterprises to fchieve business recovery: “1. Remove tax deterrents which disourage investment in both established and new enterprises. “2. Abandon unwise public spending policies. | “3. Modify laws relating to the issuing and marketing of private se- | turities. | “4. Discontinue Government competition with private enterprise.

Urges Bank Law Changes

“5. Abandon monetary manipula-| tion and modify the policy of arti-| ficially cheap money. { “6. Modify banking laws to permit greater freedom of private initiative] in underwriting security issues. “7. Discontinue unnecessary investigation which creates apprehen-| sion and imposes needless burdens upon industry and trade.” Hugh A. Magill of Chicago. presi-| dent of the American Federation of | Investors, said 20,000,000 families o American investors are holding back their savings from useful enterprises | until Government fiscal policies are] “corrected.” ~ Mr. Heacock said the Chamber's Pepartment of Manufacture Com_mittee is advocating six amendments as “minimum” improvements to the Wagner law: “*1. Right of the employer to demand of the Labor Board that it determine who represents whom as a iabor bargainer. “2. That the act not interfere with | nor diminish the right of free speech. “3. Assurances that employees | may join or resign from, or refuse | to join, anything and all things | without coercion or intimidation: A from any source.

\ Attacks Closed Shop

“4 Elimination of the so-called | ! ‘majority rule’ so citizens of Amer-

ita may claim their own souls and! even retain the right to discuss. as| théy please, terms and conditions| under which they sell their services. “3. Repeal the closed shop pro- | ” visions. 1 “ “6. Amendments to bar the Labor | Board from acting as prosecutor, | judge. jury and hangman.” The United States’ future trade with China’s 400 million customers is worth fighting for, C. H. French, | vice president of the Chinese-Amer- | | jean Foreign Trade Council, told the Chamber. Industrial development of China would give this nation a customer consuming a quarter of a billion dollars more goods annually than our present best customer, Great i Britain, Mr. French declared.

THIEF LEAVES SHOE | IN WRECKED AUTO

Police were looking for a halfshoeless automobile thief today after a stolen car was wrecked and sbandoned on Washington Blvd, 4100 block. Accident Prevention Bureau officers said that after the car crashed! into a utility pole the driver fled, leaving one shoe on the floor of the car. . Police said the car, owned by Myrtle Michael, 1028 N. Delaware St., was stolen Monday night from in front of her home.

CHECK WRITER GETS : 180-DAY SENTENCE

¢ Because he was convicted of issufng a fraudulent check for $17.60, John A. Johnson, 34, of 215 N. East | St., was sentenced te 180 days on the! State Farm and to pay a fine of $500 and costs today hy Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabeil. « Johnson is on parole from the State Prison at Michigan City for a similar offense.

"QUARANTINE ENDED ~ IN MORGAN COUNTY

MOORESVILLE, May 3 (U. P).— C. H. White, Morgan County, _ ‘pealth officer, said that the 13-day

| papers, is advocating that the age | limit for newsboys be reduced from

| develops truth,

N\ Ni

NN SS Na

Nn. Sa.

R00 NSE Ray

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter Beard in their garden.

» ” td

Sends 88th Anniversary Photo to Anton Scherrer

Several weeks ago Anton Scherrer, Times columnist, wrote about

| Daniel Carter Beard's “Handy Book.

Today he received an autographed photograph of Mr. Beard and his

| wife, taken in their garden on Mr.

Beard's 88th birthday.

The Handy Book, illustrated by Mr. Beard, National Boy Scout Commissioner, told boys how to make kites, balloons, blowguns, boomerangs,

sleds, snow forts, snow statuary and how to tie knots, Mr. Scherrer said.| He stated that when he was a boy, he had placed the Handy Book on|

and “Huckleberry Finn.” Discussing the chapter on knots, | Mr. Scherrer said: “I progressed through the square, |

til I came to the true lover's knot, |

“I recall his exact words: ‘It’s nel

ought to last a lifetime. In a letter with the picture Mr. Beard wrote to Mr. Scherrer:

‘Wuxtral’

Newsboy King on Way To Ask Change in Wage Law.

AM H. (King) COLE, “King of the Newsboys,” was in Indianapolis today on his way to Washington to testify before the congressional child labor committee.

“King” Cole, who for 42 of his 49 years has been selling news-

16 to 12 years. “There is no finer training for a boy,” he said. “Carrying papers honesty, neatness and the need for a good personality. Any man can be proud of having been a newsboy.”

= n ”

HE king is on his 30th crosscountry round trip, organizing recreational and athletic clubs for newsboys. He has made four round-the-world trips, nine across the Pacific Ocean, 25 across the Atlantic and five Pan-American tours. Since he began selling papers at York, Pa. his home, in 1897, he has sold more than 9000 periodicals in 1000 cities of 85 nations, he says. He says he has met and interviewed every President since McKinley and many foreign kings and dictators.

MISSIONARY GROUPS HERE NEXT TUESDAY

The Indiana State Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Church of God is to be held here next Tuesday. Theme of the convention tc be held from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at

{the North Side Church of God, 902

W. 30th St., is “All the Gospel to Ail the World.” The Rev. P. B. Turner, Church pastor, will open devotions at 10 a. m. and at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Nora Hunter of Los Angeles, national president, will speak. The Rev. John D. Crose of Beirut, Syria, is to speak at 11:15 a. m. During the national hour at 2 p. m., four foreign missionaries will

speak on “My Experience Findin

g They are Basil Papadakis

Christ.” from Greece, Ibrahim Chemayel from Syria, Kwang Won Kim of

Korea and Rudolph Abrahams, Jamaica.

HELD IN PURSE THEFT Miss Elsie Wright, 32, of 2932 E. Washington St. told police today her purse was seized.by a youth in the 1200 block N. New Jersey St.

quarantine on public gatherings "here would be lifted today. '_. The quarantine, resulting from a| pox epidemic, forbade movies| urch meetings, public dancing, | ave and fraternal meetings and | public sales.

{ . REPORTS GUN TOTERS { Henry Cox, employee at the Rob- | erts Dairy, Millersville Road, reported to deputy sheriffs that four] two of whom, he thought, had drove

Police found a youth with a womlan’s purse which Miss Wright identified as hers. It contained $17 and the youth wac arrested.

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS woLF SUSSMAN Ine.

“The American Boy's Handy Book was published in 1882, and is, in name and contents, a forerunner of |

{the shelf between “Tom Sawyer” the Boy Scout Handbook of today.

“I want to thank you for the high {honor you have paid its author by {putting him on the shelf between two of his dearest friends, Tom

{the sheepshank, the timber knot un-| |Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Bear

{in mind that I sit there with an

{which Mr. Beard said was a g00d arm around each of the boys. place tc stop.”

“In full recognition of your quota{tion about the true lover's knot, be

last one you need to practice on, lj known that mine has lasted a /for one of these knots is as much |jifetime, and to show my appreciaf|as most persons can attend to, and |

tion, I am enclosing herewith a photograph of Mrs. Beard and myself, taken on my eighty-eighth birthday.”

ANDREWS EXPLAINS

‘HOURS WORKED’

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P.) — Wage-Hour Administration Elmer F. Andrews ruled today that “hours worked” under the Fair Labor Standards Act means all time at which the employee is on duty, on the employer's premises, at a prescribed work place, or permitted to work even if he is not required to do so. He released an interpretative bulletin prepared by General Counsel Calvert Magruder’s office, which discussed status of employees who travel on company business, who are subject to call 24 hours a day, and other special cases. “As a general rule,” it stated, “hours worked will include all the time during which an employee is required to be on duty or to be on the employer's premises, or to be at a prescribed work place, and all time during which an employee is suffered or permitted to work, whether or not he is required to do so.” Time clocks, it added, would be an appropriate basis for determining hours only when they accurately reflect the period worked by the employee.

BUTSCH WILL HAVE HEARING IN SANITY

A sanity hearing is to be held for William Roy Butsch in Criminal Court at 2 p. m. today. Butsch, 57-year-old ex-convict who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig, was ordered examined by two psychiatrists two weeks ago. Dr. Max Bahr, Central State Hospital superintendent, and Dr.

{LaRue Carter, will testify as to the ‘results of the examination before

Special Judge Omar O’Harrow.

ARRESTED ON COAST,

FACES CHARGE HERE

Police and G-Men said today that Charles W. Polley, 30, captured at San Mateo, Cal, yesterday, would be returned here to face a two-year-old indictment charging first degree murder. He is charged with the killing of Harry Ploch during a holdup of the Ploch Liquor Store at Béech Grove March 7, 1936.

PEBBLES TAKEN FROM EAR Paul Slaughter, 4, was taken" to City Hospital late yesterday to have several pebbles removed from his right ear, but was none the worse today for his experience. Hosiptal

attendants said he put the pebbles in his ear while playing near hie home, 853 S. Addison St.

ror FINER LINENS t Lower Prices

W [Call editor, today was to close the | [three-day 10th annual sessions of .|the Missionary Education Institute.

the Third Christian Church in the

| conference.

MISSION GROUP HEARS EDITOR

Education Institute Elects Officers, Concludes Sessions Today.

Dr. George W. Buckner Jr., World

He was to speak on “The World Church and the Road to Unity” at

last of his series of talks on “The World Church in the World Crises.” Nearly 200 delegates from five midwestern states are attending the

Officers to Be Elected

Officers were to be elected at an inter-denominational luncheon. Yesterday's program was sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Church Women. A panel discussion, “Pioneering in Home Missions,” was presented by Mrs. J. C. Hirschman, Mrs. George Burkhart, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Mrs. Timothy Harrison and Mrs. Harry Noftke. The history of home missions, the results of their work, and a fore-|® cast of future activities were presented. Review Dramatized

A dramatized review of “Women and the Way,” prepared by Mrs. Richard A. Campbell, was given by Mrs. Guy Wakeland, Mrs. Elmer Ewert, Mrs. Lionel Artis, Mrs. Ger(ald O. Martz, Mrs. Harry J. Shoe- | maker and Mrs. W. B. Sweeney. Other leaders include Mrs. E. E. McClintock of the adult course; Mrs. Katherine ¥. Silverthorn, Philadelphia, and Miss Grace W. McGavran, Indianapolis, leaders of the course for children's workers; and Dr. Davis E. Baker, St. Louis, of the young people's course. Dr. Joel Lee Jones, Seventh Christian Church pastor, is institute chairman.

DISCIPLES END PARLEY TONIGHT

Detroit Churches of Christ Pastor to Address 400 Delegates.

The National Unity meeting of the Disciples of Christ and the Churches of Christ is to close at 9 p. m. tonight when Claud F. Witty, Detroit Churches of Christ pastor, speaks before the more than 400 delegates. The conference is meeting at the Englewood Christian Church, 37 N. Rural St. Other speakers on the closing program were to be Edwin R. Errett of the Standard Publishing Co., Cincinnati; H. Leo Boles, W. E. Sweeney, A. B. Litscomb, T. K. Smith and the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Church pastor, who is presiding. Delegates yesterday discussed the progress of the national unity movement which would unite 1,700,000 members of the Disciples of Christ and the 500,000 Churches of Christ members. The unity movement was begun in 1931. Advocates now believe that issues over which the Churches have been divided 50 years now have vanished. They favor a slow and informal development through the co-operation of congregations and ministers.

BOBBITT DECLARES REPUBLICANS UNITED

Times Special / MUNCIE, May 3.—Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman, yesterday told a meeting of Republican women that Republican gains in the last election had been made because the party is united and fighting only the New Deal. He cited the performance of the Republican majority in the Indiana house as evidence of the unity. He said that not once on a party measure did the majority waver,

KLINGER IS NAMED BY PROBATION AIDS

Times Special ST. LOUIS, May 3.—John Klinger, Indiana director of corrections,

today was installed as president of the Central States Probation and Parole Conference following his election yesterday. \ Frank D. Hope of Indianapolis was elected treasurer.

TREATED FOR HEAD INJURY George F. Dilley, 27, of 829 N. Pennsylvania St. was at City Hospital today with a possible fracture which police say was received last night on E. Court St., 100 block.

TAX MEN HONOR JACKSON Clarence A. Jackson, head of the Gross Income Tax Division, was elected secretary of the National Association of Tax Administrators at Asheville, N. C., yesterday.

TREATED AFTER FALL Mrs. Emma Mikaels, 39, of 334 N. Welcott St, was treated at City Hospital for leg lacerations received in a fall at her home last night while cleaning wallpaper. OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Jvings ston’ THE vngs CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash, [ndigna Theater

pposite Us

JAI)

COMFORTABLE FITTING CUARANTEED

AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, we

21 N.PENN._ST Ll. 1506

% Exacting . . . WATCH REPAIRING

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Money to Loan 30

Money to Loan

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 1939" 30| Money to Loan

Money to Loan

GENERAL

| GENERAL

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES i

, Refinance

PER $100 LOAN for 18 Months less disc. and ins.

Berxrow $75 to $500 te $1,000 REDUCE PAYMENTS = iF Consolidate your debts. Obtain additional cash.

Reduce interest cost. 9 to 18 Months te Pay.

FREE PARKING —for AUTO LOANS in rear of Morris Plan Office on Ohio St. APPLY BY MAIL OR PHONE MARKET 4455 » DELAWARE AT OHIO

ompare MORRIS PLAN Lous Codd Nowe 0 a

your avto.

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want

LINE WORD RATE Lost and Found 7 LOST—Female wire terrier, Diack, white; “Midge.” Reward.

brass studded collar, DR-3868-W.

$50 REWARD — LOST-—-DIAMOND air WATCH. CALL LI-8561 AFTER 5 P. M. HA-2702-W.

$10 REWARD—Return Lady’ Fateh. Lost vicinity 1309 N.

§ Bulova wrist Penn. RI-

$5 ARD--Lost hound. black and tan,

REW “Tandy.” Shakes head. LI-1603.

Help Wanted—Female 8

Ads of Indianapolis. Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 3, 1939 ALVERSON—Curtis _E., fathe er of Mrs Mary Russell of Fortville, Ada of Pontiac, Mic T's. haub of

Inaianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening. ervices Wesley Chapel,

Spencer, Friday, 2 p. m. Bunal Riverside Comer Spencer. Friends may call at the E BUCHANAN

MORTUARY oa noon Friday,

ALLEN—Loyce Beatrice (nee Cox), beloved wife of Carl Alien, mother of Richard Williams and arold Hawthorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Cox, sister of Monte R. Merl and Vera Cox and Mrs. Opal Gotdes: entered into rest Monday. ay 1, 1939. Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at SHI BR CENTRAL C APEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

BAKER--Hattie Rally beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Luke, William, Orin and Ben Hall, departed this life Monday, age 79 years. Funeral Thursday, May 4, at the Tes udnces Nn her ae 3535 BE. Wal-

nut “ r Es urial Mt. Jackson Cemetery.” 1 ins invited, MOO &

CONGER—Charles H., of 17241; St., husbard of Doshia Conger, away Tuesaay, May 2. Funeral ursday, 2 Bs at J. LSON FUNERAL HOM "i330 Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

Prospect assed

CUNNINGHAM Winian Elmer, father of rothy L. and Oris B. Cunningham, passed Yway Tiesday ftternoon, Services the FLANNER UCHANAN

MORTuARY, Thursday, % or . Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

DAWS—Charles C., age 76, beloved husband of Rose Davis, father of Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. William C. Wilson of Indianapolis and Mrs, Joseph L. Sargent of Jhicako, grandfather of Stephen Omer oe and Jeanne Davis and Joan assed away Tuesday. Funeral , at the residence, 5524

Sargent,

Friends may call Wednesday, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

e 41, father of Frank other of Mack IL. and R. Doyle and Mrs, WilNi away Tyestay May RALYiSe at W. T. 3LASENL. HOME, 2228 Shelby St., Thursday m. Friends invited. Burial emorial Park.

FOSTER—James evening, age Bs m

ELLIS—Luke T., and Phyllis Eis. Ernest, Mrs. . lard unerel’

F., passed away Tuesday ears. Services Friday, E FUNERAL

A “ Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence of Elmer M Shy nkler, 229 Hancock St., until noon riday.

FURNISH—Sarah Montgomery, wife of Bud Furnish, Mrs. Laura Ashton, Mrs. Flossie Wheatley, Mrs. Pearl Murray, Mrs. Martha Wallace, Ralph Montgomery of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edna Quiggins of California, departed this life Monday, age 74 years. Funeral Thursday, May 4 t the residence, 1708 Gimber St., a. m. Burial New Crown Cemeterv. {Sends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.

JONES<Allie Ma oii2e Birchman), beloved wife of orge E. Jones, mother of Mrs. Georgia Leonard, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cook, away at the family residence, 5228 E. North St.,, Tuesday a. m, the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, CRurchman Ave at Prospect St., Thursgay Mav 4 Burial Washington > Invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Hope (Ind.) papers please copy.]

LANDMEIER—Christina A., 81 years, beloved mother of Harry, Arthur, William and Lawrence Landmeler passed away Tuesday a. m. at the Ame. 38 Hervey

beloved mother of

St. Funeral Friday, 1:30 G. H. HERMA NN FUNERAL "HOME. 1508 S. East St. the Second

at Reformed Church, Pleasant and Shelby Sts. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home. LANGUELL—John W,, ge 66 years, father of Guy, Rav. Hugh. RS oti, Chester, Helen, Madge Languell and Mrs. Faye Spray, passed away. 2 EESRde may call at the ROYSTER SKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Mer rhan t> Wednesday, the Christian Chureh at Kirkli from 9 to 10 m. Thursday.

at the church 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial Kirklin Cemetery.

PAGE—Maud B,, 51, widow of George, beloved met er of Mrs. Everette Beaty, Charles E. and Robert Page, sister of Mrs. Dorsey Matthews, Fred. Ed ward M. and Charles L. Bennett, passed | - away Monday goon Funeral at SHIRLESY BRO CENTRAL Cy Illinois at 10th Sts. Thursday 1:30 p Burial Washington’ Park. Friends Pinay call at the mortuary.

VIA—Mar ret Bernice, age 19 years, beloved wife of Fred Via and mother of Wilton Clyde Via, Yon daughter of Mr. and Mr Robert Keller, sister of Lloyd Robert, Maxine and Joan Keller, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10 at Eneclewood Christian Church. Burial Black Geimetery. 8 miles Southeast ) at y SHIRLEY [Terre Haute

(Ind.) papers please copy. pep

WILLIAMS—George Washington St, Veterans Hospital, ices Friday, 10 a. m., HOME. Friends invited.

(Bugs) of 507

Burial Glen Haven. Friends may call at funeral

home after 3 p. m. Thursday.

Card of Thanks

HOOVER—We wish to tender grateful thanks to the many friends of the late Harry E. Hoover. for their kindness and sympathv., and the beautiful figral offerings. We especially wish to thank Mr, Schrock and MOORE & Kirk Funeral Directors. WIFE AND FAMILY.

Funeral Directors 5

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM 1 on FUNERAL HOME

8 Shelby o 3129 N. Tilnots RA-0160

HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. §

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT. S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. PDR-8307 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 B. NEW YORK RI-5374

PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 051 N. DELAWARE ST. LI1-3828

G. H. HERRMANN _

1808 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-180R TA-6086-3 SHIRLEY BROS. LO. ,

946 N. Illinois 8t.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

4477

IR-1180

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists & Monuments

At LOWEST PRICES

.| CENTRAL. 2365 — Nicely NS ITT con-

STENOGRAPHER, Experienced — Immediate employment—Must be fast typist, capable of taking rapid dictation accurately—Also musi be able to use dictaphone—Some knowledge of filing necessary. Salary $22.50. rite giving full information, references and phone number. Box 433 Times,

limes wags ads get results at lowest want ad rate in the city. EFhone RI1-5551. Bill will be sent later.

Help Wanted--Male

WANTED

NEWSBOYS FOR RACE DAY Over 14 to Sell at Speedway Apply—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd.

Indianapolis Times News-

boys Room In Rear 214 W. MARYLAND

GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE of 800 Raw-

entire fa -To repai one at

=—To clean

200 R

COMPAN

CASH for Spring hon

a cash bargain. -To cut present installment payments with our special refinancing plan.

FF COST NOW REDUCED

205 ODD FELLOW BLDG., LI ncoln 8495

CommonweaLTH Loan

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

mily at after-Easter sale prices. r the old car or to pick up a newer

up left over cold weather kills.

ALL LOANS ABOVE $100

TWO OFFICES QOOSEVELT BLDG.. LI ncoln 2491 Cor, Wash. and Ill.

Cor. Wash. and “enn.

Y « FOUNDED 52 YEARS AGO

No Security

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HOUSEHOL

CORPORATION

HONOR LOANS

$20 to $300 of any Kind

No mortgages, no co-signers or endorsers. Just a plain note

inquiries made of friends or 10 to 20 months to repay.

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building, Corner Illinois and Market, Phone Riley 5404 615 Merchants Bank Bldg., Cor. Washington & Meridian. Riley 1471

D FINANCE

“Doctor of Fanny Fmances

Tune in EnGar A, GUEST, Wednesday Evenin

(fT

’3

AVE. RL 5998

dCKS

306-8-10 IND.

WE LOAN MORE on FURNITURE and AUTOS

EASY PAYMENTS Courteous, Confidential LIKE OUR _ SERVICE

LIBERAL LOAN CO.

152 N. Delaware LI-6605

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Equitable Securities Operating as

BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.

319 E. Ohio St. L1-5561.

SIGNATURE LOANS $1% Loan, $8 cost for 9 months. 1E > Waslipgion St. Phone MA-4409. APITAL FINANCE CO. 304 SAP Bldg.-~Third Floor

yoy,

LOANS!

Before You BORROW

COMPARE the COST

ate: 29, per month on amounts up to Rats. and 1'29% per month on that part of a loan above $150. The Lowest Advertised Small Loan Rate in the City

Furniture, Auto and Diamond Loans

Public Welfare Loan Assn.

RI-3587.

Signav) es. personal

330 Occidental Bldg. % of charge refu Colonial Ind., I

LOANS E55 Eh

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ARE MONEY worries bothering vou? help 95%, of our applicants. See us to=day. MUTUAL AID, 522 K. of P. Bldg.

fund-

leigh consumers No experience oils year. Large sales S Permanent, Full ite RAWLEIGH 8. Dept. INE EN 215-104, Freeport, ho

MEN WANTED

Have 2 good Watkins routes avefiabls, Only Suing Workers need apply. Ww. 16th St., 9-12 only

WANTED -— TItteroug aancers Tuesday night, amateur night contestants Wednesday nights. Three cash norizes. CLIFTON INN, 29th and Clifton.

WILL give boy, 12-14 years old, home, room, board cn farm close in, In exchange for farm chores. Times, Box 338.

EXPERIENCED salesman with car: good personality, age 35-50. HUMES, 1145 N. 1linois

NEAT boy to help peddle, $7 to $10 week.

__Apply after 6 p. m. 1438 Olive.

Jobs Wanted—Female 10 LADIES’ coats and suits Cioren 5. 00. Alterations a specialty, Expert work__manship. CH-6725-W. WHITE girl wants work by half gays; excellent references; good worker. IR-7328.

i/Schools & Instructions 12

“UNCLE SAM" JOBS. Start $105-$175 month. Men—women. Prepare now for Indianapolis examinations. Common education usually sufficient. Full particulars—Ilist positions, F' Write today. Franklin Tnstitute, Dept. 12m P Rochester, N. Y

Expert Isic, 18 Accordion vrs. experience Philip Mendura, 18 W. Market... RI-5796.

Schools & Instructions 12

me | S10 4 ALLOWED, bring ad., beauty course. __Royal Beauty Acaa., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Security, Comfort | $1.98 and up HE. FRAUERG Co.

Personal Services

456 E. Wash, St.

Personal Services

TT Auto Radiator Cleaner) VIGO RADIATOR CLEANER—Prevents rust, removes oil, grease. protects rubber hose. RUSSELL KING, HA-1144-W, Indianapolis distributor.

(Boats)

IF YOU are interested 2 quality boats see ED 517 N. Talbott. LI- 03

n, speed d or high 'S GARAGE,

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor 961 N. Meridian, Phone—Day L1-2511. Night, CH-5242.

Tears, Holes, Burns, INDIANA WEAVING CO.

Most Fabric REWOV ZN LI- 674.

Oil Permanent me $1 International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn

DOWN GO PRICES on fresh lake fish. | Jack salmon, 19c¢ Bound ADELMANS | MARKET, 511 E. 29th. TA-644 SPECIA [o}1] Sambo: Finger aL & S 50c

RAINBOW ACAD. 215 entry Bldg.

HE- 5085 Excellent ors or elderly. om =o ¢ national School Beauty, 229 N. Penn. __ Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bidg. clean, repair. press, reline. Reasonable.

Lessons $1 and $1.50. Call LI-4287 for Appointment.

VOCAL

HAIR cut, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. VY Nurse's priv. 25¢ 9C . Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. InterHAIR dyeing, $1.25. guaranteed, romplete. (Alteration Specialists) ALTERATIONS, ladles’ men’s garments: MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-66617.

(Cement Contractors)

HENRY GLESING, cement; floors, _ steps. walks driveways: reas. (Cinders—Crushed Stone) SPECIALIZE driveways, crushed stone, cine

ders, excavating, hauling, very reason __ able. RICHEY. CH-6724.

(Coach Lines)

CENTRAL SWALLOW COACH LINES 1207 § Mer LJ-3022 Chartered Service,

(Contractors) GENERAL REPAIRING-—Brick laying, cement work, +lastering, porches, chime neys, fireplaces. PROUD. HA-3100-W. Roaches, etc., easily killed

(Exterminating) ®izh Protecto Spray. Lurie

Bed Bugs Co., 132 S. Penn. 1.I-3793.

(Floor ornithine

* PRiGost: R-6951.

FLOOR sanding, refinishing. Terms if de= __sired at no extra cost. CH-1656. 62.125 subscribers every day in Marion [oma alone to read vour want ad in

he Times. Results at lowest word rate ‘in the citv. Phone Ri. 5551.

INDIANAPOLIS’ MOST CONVENIENT, COMPLETE

. RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board

$1. 50 DOUBLE, $2 single—Hamilton 538 N.

-Nicely lished ; also unfurnished _room. CH-62 16. os $2.00 DOUBLE, $3 single; ‘New Jersey, N., 1521; front, innersprings, garage optional. SC Rl.jony =~ r $2. 50; MERIDIAN, 2315 N. — Nicely furnished room; innersprings, next bath;

__ Rood iransnortgyion: § phone. airy

$3—DELAWARE, 2047—Light, room, next By "constant hot water. HA-3055-J.

CARROLLTON, 6114 — Nice, comfortably furnished, next bath, garnee; gentleman __preferred; reasonable. R-4726. CENTRAL, 1418 — Nice room,

running __ water, near bath; also single. RI-3802.

CENTRAL, 2248—Nicely furnished room, next bath; able. THA 0336. cross ventila= tion; reasonable

__reasonuble. HE-3570.

CENTRAL AVE, decorated; twin beds; ventilation.

COLLEGE, 2133—$2.25, cozy. new bed, near

stant hot water, innersprings, next bath,

2516—Large room, hot water,

reCross

bath. owner's home; gentleman. HECOLLEGE, 2352—Nicely furnished, inner-

SpHp s, cross ventilation, _fentleman pre=-

ILLINQIS, 1820 N.—Attractive large front, newly furhished; svitable for 2; reasonable. TA-4275. INOIS 5 .1907—Attractive front, douRI tull beds, large closets, hot water; gentleman. ned LINOIS, 3025 N. Nicely furnishe ,| fant next Path cross ventilation, suit=able 1-2. 1TA-0896. d| SARK" AVE. —, lhe tively furnished room, next 85 kitchen privileges: employed. HE-1265

VERMONT, W.. 36, APT. 4; large, attractive studio room, Alt bath; phone.

Thane entrance; $2.50 to 23.50. m

30TH, 1328 W. (I (Near Riverside) —Front room, nicel furnished; innerspring mattress; $2.50.

WALKING distance, attractive front room, next bath, large closet, gentleman bpieferred. L1-2015. LARGE front room, stant hot water: ployed adults. 19 E

private porch; conreasonable for 2 em- , St. Joe, Apt. No. 2

ENTRAL, home, shower, 3 meals. $5. HA-3100-W.

LEXINGTON, 962— Room i board; gidage. pensioners; balanced meals; $5

WwW REET, N., 2314—Front room; ine nersprings, shower; private; garage; meals optional; 1-2.

Jerres. Seavonable. rooms: | ALABAMA, 940 N.—One-room and Kit Se Ty cE pos ULLAL E). = = DIN distance: ST TunpR yooms; shetie, sink. near bath. Also Anes De — ees oom DELAWARE, 725 N.—Apt. 9; will share RAB TiS — Fron SaTiment. 9m with employed girl; Next bath. Rl- gown: light, clean; front entrance; 1 . ront up. EAST, N., 728, APT. 4—Nicely furnished, ALABAMA T8500 loan Soarimmatsl Exce ionally, isan front, suitable 1-2 fine ventilation: constant hot water; gentlemen kitchen, sink, porches.

BROADWAY, 1134—Room and kitchenette; BROADWAY, 2404—Corner room and kitchCAPITOL, N., 330—Kitchenette e_apartment,

CARROLLTON.

Business girls. : ble. WOODRUFF, 560 M. DRIVE_Attractive,| Gor IGE, 1420—32 Lovely large cheerful comfortable, Private home: cool in sum-| “Sooms every: hing furnished; utilities. _mer; gentiemen. CH-1078. Phone. Adults 71ST. 43 W.—Clean, comfortable ro rooms. COLORADO, N.. 338-—4 Furnished rooms; utilities. Private a garage. Con-

ILLINQIS 2304 N.—Room and kitchenette;

JEFFERSON. : SY N.—Very attractive large

UNION,

PINE,

Hotels

"$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

Housekeeping Rooms 17 $3.50, $4—NEW JERSEY, . 913 _N.—Large e modern 1-room apartments. Everyching furnished. Also lovely 2-room lower; range, sink, closets. Private entrances. After 4 p m. $3.50; NEW JERSEY, 1108 N.—Nice light modern room; innersprings; near bath. __ Employed.

$3.50, $4.50, $5. 00; 631 N. 1 NEW JERSEY— Nicely furnished lower two-room apartment; parking; phone.

oe | $5: LOVELY newly furnished, Bd apartment; clean, porch. Central.

$5. pn M'LEAN PLACE. 24

, light airy 1103

(3200 North) —

l-room with complete kitchen; redecorated; private entrance. $6—COLLEGE, 1524—2 rooms; inclosed

back porch; newly decorated; also small apartment; $3. LI-8889.

ARSENAL, N., 1133--Nicely room front apartment; bath; reasonable.

utilities; near

Sink, range; private entrance; $3.50

entte; everything furnished; private entrance; _Rarage. HE-2826.

sink, utilities furnished: also __housekeeping _rooms, reasonable. 1222—Nice single houseutilities, sink; reasona-

single

keeping rooms; RI-6758.

IR-76 - Be Ss. light, clean reasonable; walk-

venient location.

DELAWARE, N., room; private bath; _ ing distance.

range. Jeshot. everything furnished, util- _ ities; aduit

2-room apartment; cise private en. _ trance Adults

pox bath; gas plate; private entrance;

1214 — 3-ROOM MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT COMPLETE. PRIVATE TRANCE. UTILITIES; REASONABLE.

28 N.—-. Neatly furnished light housekeeping room. Private entrance.

2 TTI Fh ——

furnished 2-|"

Bs hilton. a 3528, 138 N. MA-1429.

Apartments for Rent 18

MADISON APTS. 615 Madison Ave, 2-room aparifients, $25: 3-room aparte ments, $27 Heat and water furnished. See custodian in basement.

ROXHOLM Meridian St., 3339—2, 3-bedroom apt.s sunroom, bath and lav.: elec. ref.; stove: janitor service and gar.; rent, $65. O. H. CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596. 106 N. Del.

3-Bedroom Apt.

3015 N. PENNSYLVANIA St., Apartmeng No. 4—in good condition, $62.50. SECUR= ITY TRUST CO. RI-6571.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. BROADWAY, 1:58—Bedrm. t., all util. pd.; € electric refrig., gar. $35. rE 1182.

CENTRAL ~— 23d, 2 modern rooms, next bath; utilities, stove, sink: $20. HE- $071.

COLLEGE. 2414—Modern 4-rooms, in-a-door, Frigidaire, garage, heat, water. __Adults. $37.5

DELAWARE, N., 2218—Front 4-room apartment; completely redecorated; arge back porch; $30.

LOCKERBIE ST., 610 Decorations, net, stove, Frigidaire. Hot water. Nothing be ig asked. BR-2593, evenings.

NEW YORK, E, : front entrance; frigidaire;

cabi‘Stoker. “Yor price See custodian. 4414153 rooms, bath; utilities: $35.

PARK. 2041—3 rooms. bedroom, private bath, porches redecorated. Adults, Summer, $

WASHINGTON, E., 220i—Second Floor, ~ Five-room, bath, water, $16; MA-31384. SEXTON REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY.

bn silt a

10TH, 3433 E.—2 large front rooms, bat, hs 818%. heat. Newly decorated. ‘Adults,

1003 W. 30th, 3-room apartment; utilities furnished; $25. See custodian. MA- 21229, 30TH W., 846—4 rooms, bath, modern, u per 1 wih utilities; hot water; $35.gHA=

—3-room apartment;

laware.

Furnished or Snfurhished apts,

Call C. A. UFF. e. L112 7221. APTS —Large select., all loc, $30 to $75. Free service. White. HE-44686.

Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A

ALTON 521—Modern 4-room apartment Nicely furnished; utilities; entrance. See _ to appreciate.

IRVINGTON—1st floor, ventilation, Frigidaire, utilities, telephone. IR-5

five rooms, cross shearate entrance,

x KENWOOD, 2235—3 rooms, Kitchenette, 82,125 subscribers every day in Marion MERIDIAN, N., 814—Library apartments * nbs y County alone to read vour want ad in| (walking distance); furnished = and un- 98.50: Sneed San viilitiesl The Times. Results th vest word: rate| furnished d apartments; utilities paid. nota iamni! in the citv. Phone R NORTHW a 7 MERIDIAN. N.. 3360—Attractive 2-bedroom NORTHWESTERN, 3131—Nicely furnished, t tg tilati sh rooms, front, hardwood floors; utili-| SPartment. . Cross, ventilation. ower ties. TA-3132 Rooms With Board 15 es 1214-3 ; ne decorated rooms; 29TH, en ogame, private entrance: adults > * r — = | TWO-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished C 3222Single or double. Good ORIENTAL. , N., 20—Complete one room, private bath, kelvinator, good heat, rea-

sonable. RI-225

Houses for Rent 19

$25—DEARBORN, 2037 N Modern bunga-

low double, A-1 condition,

as Spee Ras

OLIVE, 1848—Comfortable room for 2; ee ro |. Water furnished. MA-314], 10TH, E. (Near Delaware)—Il-room apart- tare ein evening Ro4088. private home; reason- ment; private lavatory; hot water: s vr PARK, 1940—8-room single: modern: hard= nr tae ing room on 9th St. LI-6020. wood floors; garage; $35.00. SUMMIT, 34 8—Rice 1 room, modern home; LI-8401. 44 Virginia Ave. Ww meals, TALBOTT, N., 2033—6-room double; mods 6| EXCELLENT food phnd ate of eiderl oF Apartments for Rent 18 ern; will redecorate; #8 on 8" ote, Rensose | _P _ SE sin

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