Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1939 — Page 11
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1939
POLICE CLAM | CIRCLING THE CITY SOLUTION OF 8 |
LOCAL HOLDUPS
Chief Simon Says Prisoner In Bloomington Has Confessed Crimes.
Police announced today that eight recent drugstore and grocery holdups have been solved. Loyd Mantell, 25, who being held at Bloomington on charges of auto banditry and robbery, has ale legedly confessed the crimes, Detective Chief Fred Simon said. His picture has been identifed by seve eral of his victims, according to the Chief. The drugstores were Billeisen's Pharmacy, 1227 N. Illinois St. $60. | Wm. F. Creagh Drugs, 932 N. Pennsylvania St, $45 and $15 on two oc¢asions; Star Drug Co, 251 E. 11th St, $15; Patterson Drugs, 501 N Noble St, $40, a South Side drug-, store, $35
is
he
Six R. O. T. ©. cadets at Tech High School received special recognition for proficiency at Honor Day exercises held at the school They are (left to right) Maj. Marvin Taylor, Capt. Walter Grover, Sergt. John E. Jones, Private James Miles, and Corporals Paul Meijer and Robert Pruett,
| 500 Tech Pupils Cited—Nearly, City Nurses Graduated-—James E. 500 Technical High School pupils paery, City Controller, speaking at Yu Sn . pk I commencement exercises of the In- . o y SG ny ; dianapolis City Hospital nursing
at an oHnors Day assembly vesterday in the gymnasium. school last night, reviewed the nisAmong seniors honored were tory of the Hospital since its foundHomer W. Wickes, Graphic Arts ing before the Civil War. The Rev. award; Betty June Tice, a medal Lewis Brown gave the from the Spanish faculty for her and the Rev. knowledge of Spanish affairs and the benediction.
Fails to Name Groceries
He also said he held up two groceries but could not name them Chief Simon also announced that a check of fingerprints revealed a 29-year-old man arrested here for train riding early this week showed he was wanted at Nashville, Tenn, on seven charges of highway robbery, An $18 revolver was stolen from the Railway Express Agency, 259 S Meridian St. by someone who cut through a wire window screen, John A. Jakes, chief clerk, told police Taris Arnold, 40. of 1031 Bates St.. reported that two men held him up last night as he was crossing the railroad tracks at Shelby and Bates Sts. He said they obtained only an empty bilifold
Dr. George W
from Mu Phi Epsilon, national presented
in music, and Esther Rainey, a book presented school pins from the Tech Nature Study Club . for greatest activity in nature, Park Workers at stitute for City
science was to be moved today to the World War Memorial. Ivan Glidewell, Indianapolis chapter director of the American Red Cross, and William Merrill, Red Cross repre-
Plazra-—The in-
Accountants Have Outing-—The Indianapolis chapter of the National | | Association of Cost Accountants is | holding its annual golf tournament and outing today at Lake Wawasee, { Indianapolis and South Bend chap- 71 park and playground instructors ters are sponsoring the outing and and matrons. At the completion members of the newly organized Ft. of 20 hours’ study in mid-June an Wayne chapter will be their guests. examinstion will be given. Those George Wells of the J. D. Adams passing will be given certificates. & Co. is directing the tournament. |The first-aid course is the same as Following a dinner, there will be that given to City policemen and talks by C. D. Hunter, local chapter firemen president, Howard Knapp and J. C.| ; " ; Crim, national board members. L.. Navy Plane Dismantled—The U. G. Harrer of the South Bend unit is S. Navy transport plane which arrangements committee chairman. crashed Thursday two miles north-
of Plainfield, injuring one today was on its way to Field. Dayton, O Last night it was dismantled and loaded
F.B.1. Agents Question Linden Bank Suspect
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents today questioned Byron A. Piner, Frankfort, a parolee, in connection with the robbing of the Linden State Bank last month Piner's alleged accomplice, Morris Herring, also a parolee, is being returned next week from San Francisco by a U. S. Deputy Marshal Evidence is being presented to a Federal Grand Jury in an effort to indict both men for the holdup, Paul A. Pfister, Assistant U. S. District Attorney. said
Stamp Club Names Officers— Nr Newly elected officers of the Indi- Wright
ana Stamp Club include Harry H.
BUTLER GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS 10 27 PUPILS
Out-of-Town High School Seniors Share in College Awards.
Butler
invocation Via FK Fr. John F. McShane Carolyn
language: Dorothy Mitchell, medal Kohlstaedt, Health Board president, the diplomas and Miss
honorary musical sorority for skill Beatrice E. Gerrin, school principal,
recreation workers |
sentative, will teach first aid to the
SHOW TO FEATURE SCHOOLED CANINES
A dog which can put on its own collar will be one of the features of the 25th all-breed dog show tomorrow at the State Fair Grounds Manufacturers Building, under auspices of the Hoosier Kennel Club Inc The dog is being brought here by Ludwig Gessner, Chicago. A high spot in®the show will be the obedience test class in which entries will be judged on how well they obey their masters’ unspoken commands. This is scheduled for sp m Nearly 500 dogs have been entered in the show, which will open at 10 a. m. and continue through the evening
RAILWAY CROSSING DEATHS CUT IN 1938
WASHINGTON, June 3, (U, P).— Fatalities in railway crossing accidents during 1338 were 19 per cent fewer than in the preceding year, the Interstate Commerce Commission said today The I. C. C. said that 1517 were killed and 4018 injured in 1938, compared with 1875 Killed and 5136 injured in 1937. Grade crossing accidents were more than 35 per eent of railroad fatalities. In all railroad accidents during 1938 428% were killed and 15,502 were hurt
HOKE VICE PRESIDENT OF STOKER MAKERS
FRENCH LICK. June 3 (U, P) — E C. Sammons of Portland, Ore, today had been re-elected president of the National Stokers Manufacturers Association at the annual convention here, Frank Hoke of Indianapolis was chosen vice president; G. Walter Ostrand of Chicago. treasurer, and Marc G. Bluth of Chicago, secretary
CURB GIRLS INSIST Onl SCANTY APPAREL
HOUSTON, Tex. June 3 (U. P). —The girls who dress in short skirts or shorter shorts and wait on the automobile curb trade, said today they didn't want the hotel and restaurant union local to come to their aid and get “decent uniforms” for them. It was the latest phase in the union's “antiscanties” campaign. “We like ‘em short,” said one aonunion girl. “And the customers like ‘em short. Mother hubbards won't bring us any tips.”
COUPLE WED BY PHONE
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. June 3 (U. P).—Guy D. Strickler and Dor-
thy Grannis were married by tele- ™
Jhone today. The couple stood before the altar in United Brethren Shurch at Los Angeles and heard the ceremonies pronounced by the yridegroom’s father, the Rev. E. M. Strickler, at his home here.
- AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
W Months to Pav
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
239 W WASH 81 Established 38 Years
Onnosite Statehouse.
LI-2749.
Coburn, president; W. F. Feltz, vice
president: Mrs. Albert F. Eiteljorg, » | secretary, and Joseph 2ix, treasurer. They were chosen last night at the menthly meeting at the Hotel Antlers tee members are Horace Currier, Raymond Maguire, Floyd Shockley and Dr. J. W. Thom. The club will hold its annual exhibit June 17-18
Prof. Hiser to Lecture—Prof. W
into a large “airplane truck” of the U. S. Army.
Types 110 Words a Minute—Elizabeth Scott, a senior, typed 110 words a minute to win a contest during
The executive commit- the Manual High School open house |
program last night. The test was given on a regular speed sentence for one minute. In a regular fiveminute test on straight copy she typed 94 words a minute.
Jewelers to Meet Here—Plans for
S. Hiser will lecture upon “The Drug the annual convention of the Indi-
Store Habit” at a 2 p. m. meeting
ana State Retail Jewelers Associa-
Monday of the Indianapolis School tion and the Watchmakers of Indi-
of Maturates. The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will conduct the study, “The Holy Spirit.”
‘Pests Will Be Subject—Frank! Wallace, State Conservation Department entomologist, will speak on “Pests” day of the Scientech Club at Board of Trade Building
the |
Traffic Club Outing Set—The In- ana University, will discuss “Stellar
dianapolis Traffic Club will hold its first golf outing of the season at the Indianapolis Country Club at 1 p. m
Monday. More than 250 guests are
expected for the dinner following the tournament at which prizes will be awarded for outstanding golf accomplishments,
Notre Dame Club to Meet—W. Rowland Allen, I. S. Ayres & Co.
personnel director, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club at Canary Cottage Monday. Mr. Allen will be introduced by Thomas Ruckelshaus who will act as meeting chairman
Townsend Unit Meets Monday— An entertainment program will be presented at the meeting of Townsend Club 8 at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St
Appoint Local Freight Agent— Robert E. King, former traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island Lines at Minneapolis, has been ap-| pointed Indianapoiis district ireight and passenger agent Mr. King succeeds J. H. Clarkson, who has been promoted to Minneapolis general agent for the Lines.
for| income
Tax Notices Mailed—Notices the second installment of
lesson during
at the noon meeting Mon- |
ana here June 25 and 26 were made a meeting last night at the Hotel Washington. The convention will be at the Hotel Antlers. Herman L. Lodde of Indianapolis, managing director of the association, is in charge of convention arrangements,
Dr. Cuffey te Speak—Dr Cuffey, research associate at
James Indi-
Clusters and the Age of the Universe” at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Typographical Terrace Observatory in the first of the Indiana Astronomical Society summer programs.
Cites Democracy in Talk—The American Negro race can play an important part in the preservation of democracy, Dr. John Davis, West Virginia State College president,
told 225 graduates of the Crispus Attucks High School last night at Cadle Tabernacle. DeWitt S Morgan, Public School superintendent, presented diplomas and Russell A. Lane, school principal, awarded scholarships
Alumni to Elect Officers—Goerge Washington High School alumni will elect new officers and sponsor
a dance at the second annual Alumni Roundup to be held from 9 p. m. 1 a. m, tonight in the school's
to new gymnasium, Graduating seniors
will participate
Townsend Club 48 to Meet— Townsend Club No. 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the I. O. O. F. Hall. 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. Broadway Baptist Church pastor. will preside.
Church College to Be Discussed — “The Church and The Church
taxes have been mailed to corpora- College” will be discussed by Dr.
tions and individuals who pay on a quarterly basis, Will H. Smith, internal revenue collector, said today. Quarterly payments are due on or before June 15 and failure to pay them then makes the remaining payments due immediately, he said.
Shaw Gets Trophy—Wilbur Shaw, S500-mile winner, today added to his collection another trophy overlooked at Wednesday's Victory Dinner. The bronre figure of a girl astride a horse was given to him at the Optimist Club luncheon vesterday by 1. E. (Pop) Myers, | Speedway general manager, on be- | half of the New York World's Fair ! Sports Committee.
William Gear Spencer, president of Franklin College, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at the Roberts Park
Methodist Church at 10:30 a. m.! Officers will be elected for
Monday. the coming year. Grundy Fisher,
The Rev. 8S. University Park
Christian Church pastor, is the re-
tiring president,
Slack Suits, $1
MILLER-WOHL CO.
45 E. Wash. St, RI-2230
BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Accounting, Bonkkeeping. Stenogranhtie and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case e¢rincipal
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indpls.
CaE-IR L1ITRLLY
Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use
DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS
Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S
120 B. Washington St.
A Correction
In our circular, which was distributed May 31st, we advertised “$14.95 innerspring mattresses for $8.77.”
dd. The comparative should not used.
We regret this error and offer our sincere apologies.
price have been
Sears, Roebuck ond Co.
ALABAMA AT VERMONT
Awarding of
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
University
scholarships to 27 Indianapolis high |
i school seniors and 20 out-of-town!
‘pupils was announced today. |
1039-40 school year and are valued
“lat $100, half of which is to be ap-| (plied on the tuition of each se-|
Imester, Awards were made on the basis ‘of scholarship. character and personality. | Scholarships Listed
| Indianapolis high school seniors receiving awards are Jane Mason Collins, Shortridge; Lewis Harry Walker, Myron Alvin Scarborough, Clara Mary Naumsek, Thomas Martin, Dallas Dorcey Duffin, Bernard Francis DeWitt and William Beasley, Washington, and Mildred Alice Boyie, Manual. Technical High School pupils receiving scholarships are Marian Lucille Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Walter Mansfield Salmon, Frances Hemwia Risk, Harlan Bruce Heller, Robert Heath, Vora Jean Green, James Collins and Virginia Lee Bender. Broad Ripple pupils receiving awards are Irene Judith Westervelt, Frances Marie O'Connor, John Wendell George, Marian Olive Chapman and Virginia Anne Brown,
Others Get Awards
| Out-of-town pupils receiving awards include Juanita Norris Win- | field, Carthage; Phoebe Jane Wertz, Winamac: Irene Tammela, Baraga, Mich. Martha Ann Spencer, Greencastle; Myron Paul Simmons, WilkKinson; Wyoming Lucille Robinson, Bridgeport; Effie Lavonne Pike, Glenwood; Kathleen Janice Kouns, Lebanon; Maurice Wesley Kendall, Lincoln City; Betty Jane Jones, Frankfort; Rosemary Hoffman, Connersville; Donald Helm, Ft. Wayne; James Edward Guinnup, Seymour; Georgia Marian Douglass, Franklin; Dorothy Louise Dilts, Columbus; Winifred Jean Davis, Anderson: Georgia Elizabeth Burgan, Bluffton; Alfred Clarkson Brown, Greenfield; Harold Norman Bell, Connersville, and Martha Jane Been, Delphi.
|
WILSON TRIAL SET T0 OPEN MONDAY
Trial of Sam Wilson, 31, charged with the holdup-slaying of a West Side filling station attendant, is scheduled to open in Criminal Court Monday. Wilson's attorneys will make a last-minute effort to gain the prisoner's freedom on bond in a habeas corpus hearing in Federal Court before the trial begins. Wilson is held in connection with the slaying of Edward Maze at his filling station in October, 1937.
| cm ——————
PARRAN CITES NEED
The scholarships are good for the
|
| |
Robert !
Johnson, | Audley |
PAGE 11
Risks Life For $20 1n Trick Chute
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., June 3 (U. P.).—For $20, Gene Tortariello of Shark River Hills says, he will jump from the Atlantic Highlanas Bridge 40 feet into the Shrewbury River today to demonstrate a 3-foot photo dry cell chute or ‘electric umbrella.”
He is not works, but
certain how it he was paid to make the leap because the inventor, Mayer Abrams of Asbury Park, was summoned to Newark where his brother was ill. Mr. Abrams said the umbrella snaps open instantly when a button is pressed, in contrast with standard parachutes which require a descent of several hundred feet. The umbrella is equipped with a switch, wire and dry cell. Mr, Tortariello said "I don't know what that does.” The jump was scheduled for
11:30 a. m.
OHIO NLRB CASE TRANSFERRED HERE
A complaint against the Atlas Underwear Co., Piqua, O., has been issued by the National Labor Relations Board and signed by Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director here. The case was transferred from Cleveland to the Indianapolis office,
| Mr. Cowdrill said. The company is
FOR 500 HOSPITALS
WASHINGTON, June 3, (U. P).—
Dr. Thomas Parran, head of the U. S. Public Health Service, said today that at least 500 of the 3000 counties in the nation need new hospitals. He defended before a Senate Labor and Education Subcommittee the hospital building program embodied in the national health bill sponsored by Senator Wagner, (D., NY) Senator Murray (D., Mont.). the Subcommitte chairman, said there is little chance of passing the measure at this session.
JUNE CUPID IN REVERSE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June (U. P.).—Romance is reverse in Chattanooga. June, the month of starry-eved brides and self-conscious bridegrooms, began here with the filing of 19 divorce suits. There have been no appiications for marriage licenses
3
working in
ROAD WORKER KILLS SELF
NEW ALBANY, June 3 (U, P.) — Funeral arrangements were being made today for Fred Ramsier, 43. superintendent of the State Highway Department's New Albany district, who committed suicide yesterday by hanging. His wife said he had been on the verge of a nervous breakdown from worry over his work.
FOR JEWELRY 7 Gg" a) A
MARKET ST.
Ladies’ Full
Fashioned HOSIERY « ++ 39¢
KINNEY’S
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
LEVINSON yuh Has the SR Straws $J45 $J95
HARRY LEVINSON Three Stores
ee Sar RS
Ra
charged by the Textile Workers Organizing Committee, a C. I. O. affiliate, with aiding and assisting |
in the formation of a labor organization known as the Federated Industrial Union 210 on or about May 15 last year. The company also is charged with having coerced and intimidated the employees at its Piqua plant. The hearing will be June 19 in the City Commission Room, City Hall, Piqua.
COLLEGE SEEKING . U. SUPERVISION
EVANSVILLE, June 3 (U. P.).—]| Evansville College trustees today] planned to continue negotiations | with Indiana University leading to] eventual operation of the school] by the University. The trustees voted yesterday to | continue the school on its present | basis after hearing F. Marion] Smith, president, repor tthat I. U.| at present is unabie to take over
operation of the college.
————— — | MEMORIALIZES WIFE | BY PUBLIC BUILDING
WABASH, June 3 (U. P.).—Mark Honeywell, of Wabash, will con-| struct a $200,000 community build-| ing as a memorial to his wife who! died last winter, it was announced | today. The City is to finance the building's operation.
Classified Display
41 To skim. 43 Instructor
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Quebec Film
HORIZONTAL 1,5,8, Former stateswoman,
Rohde. 11 To pickle.
| 13 Song. 15 Cup used in
refining. 16 Fabric. 18 Billiard shot. 20 Gold quartz. 21 Opal glass. 24 Roof point covering.
| 28 New York
45 Railroad (abbr.). 46 Kind of boiler 50 Upon. 51 To do again. 53 Foreigner 54 Pillar 56 She is the — of Wm J. Bryan. 57 Correlative of brother
VERTICAL
2 Exorbitant rate of
(abbr.) 26 Cheats. 28 Half an em. 29 Jumbled type. 30'Ear parts. 32 Lode. 33 Indefinite article. 34 Skillets 35 Point. 36 Eye tumor 37 Therefore. 39 Hawaiian food 40 Compass point
Answer to Previous Puzzle
MOSES
Houses Shut In Tax Fight
QUEBEC, June 3 (U. P) —The city's 11 motion picture houses were closed today in protest against 4 tax ine crease ranging from 10 to 20 per cent on tickets. Advertisements in papers said the shows will remain closed until the additional tax is removed. Operators said the increase brought the total tax to 40 per cent of gross receipts.
J. LLOYD WAYNE II ENDS PHONE CAREER
Retirement of J. Lloyd Wayne III as general toll supervisor in the Ine
diana Bell Telephone Co. has been announced by company offi cials. Mr. Wayne has had almost 40 years’ association with the development of the Bell Tele« phone system. He started tele= phone work in 1896 with the New York Telephone Co., after his graduation from the Mas=sachusetts Institute of Technology,
He came to Indiana in 1504, joine ing the former Central Union Telephone Co. He became general supervisor of the Indiana Bell traf fic department in 1923. Mr. Wayne was given a farewell dinner by friends and associates May 22, his 65th birthday.
the U. S. A 16 Hastened 17 Post. 19 She was also — tO Denmark 22 3.1416. 23 Gaseous element, 26 Sieved. 27 Kind of poisoning. 29 Vigor. 31 To remark. 36 To fly 38 Tubular sheath. 39 Hammer heads. 40 Intelligence. 42 Hindi dialect. 43 Definite article. 44 Owl's ary. 47 Upright shaft 48 Beer 49 Courtesy title. | 51 Road 52 Giant king 54 Postscript. 55 Transposed.
interest 3 Shark 4 Color. 5 To exist. 6 To submit. 7 North Carolina. 8 English coin 9 Had on. 10 To run away 12 Dilatory 14 Sharp and harsh. 15 She was a member of
MR. WAYNE
| Deaths—Funerals 1
- Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 3, 1939
bee
Retrigerator Is Tomb of
Milk Driver
NEW YORK, June 3 (U. F.).—As completely isolated as if lost in Arctic wastes, Louis Bolter, 35, slowly froze to death while other New Yorkers enjoyed the pleasant warmth of a spring day. Not until yesterday did they find him—and then too late Richard Radu and Harry Platantees had seen Mr. Bolter’s dairy truck, standing with motor running in a Brooklyn street, Idly they commented on it. It had, they knew, been there for hours. At last Mr. Platantees suggested they should investigate. They opened the door of the refrigerator compartment and found Mr. Bolter sprawled within. He was dead of cold and suffocation. His log book open at his side indicated he had been imprisoned for 10 hours.
Classified Display
Seeing Is
CAMPBELL—Annie L. age 66 vears loved mother of Glen L. and Forrest H. Campbell, passed awav Friday midnight at residence, 2021 W. Wilkins St. Friends may call at residence until noon Monday, Service Monday, 2 pp. m. Centerten Christian Church. Friends invited. Burial Centerton. CONKLE SERVICE
COX-——John H., of
H. A. C. ROOF GARDEN HAS OPEN HOUSE',.. = “i=
of William, Paul and Forest | si t} ic s! passed away June age 64 years. | The Hoosier Athletic Club is} neral service Monday 10 am. at W o dav and next| D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1327 | holding open house today and > W. Ray St Burial West Union Cemeweek to acquaint members and, tery. Monrovia, Ind |guests with the remocieled rcof gar- GORDON-—Martin J. | bl ance a oLsan of 1460 ‘azz ar C ay. June [den and its terrazzo m e de Ry Eo f | floor. The roof is opened daily at noon for luncheens, followed by cocktails in the afternoon and dancing at night. The dance floor is in the open. The roof is surrounded with a small white picket fence with LUCAS Rose Mary beloved wife of Joseph Pinas r Ba F ,ucas, daughter o Jonn ¢{ anc 10la [flower boxes on the ledge. Newport, sister of Dorothy, John Rich=The roof is open for dancing each ard and
George Louis passed away Vo. : June 1. Service Monday. June night without charge for guests of] 5 2 p. 'm. a | members. FUNERAL HOM
557 Lynn St.. beloved father of Edstepfather Watkins, Fu-
0
brother of Lawrance Saulcy St., died Fri« at the i503 N. Intere
2 Funeral service FUNERAL HOME Monday, 10 a. m. Hill Cemetery.
Qt x
Meridian ment Crown
KOUP—William H., of 654 E. 21st St. tered into rest, Friday. age 47 vears hushand of Ida Koun: father ef Donald Koup, stepfather of Gloria and Robert Ricketts, orother of Harry and Fern Koun. Services Monday, 10:30 a. m., at the HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Washington Park.
en-
at the BERT 8. GADD Prospect St Friends
E. Churchman Ave. and invited. Interment Memorial Park Friends may call at the Mortuary any time
FIND BODY ON TOP OF TRAIN { RICHMOND, Ind., June 3 (U. P.). | —A man identified as O'Dell Davis, | |of Elk Park, N. C., was found dead | on top of a freight car near here late yesterday. Coroner Russel Hiatt | said the man may have been killed | when struck by some low bridges | over the railroad track
MANN—Ida A.. age 84, beloved mother of James M. Mann, sister of Edward Marsquis, William Marquis of Riverside, Cal. grandmother of Ann L Werner an Margaret Kiefer of Long Beach, Cal, Howard Werner of South Bend. 1nd. Ravmond Peterson of Lima. O., and ‘hire teen great-grandchildren passed away at the Methodist Hospital Saturday morn= ing. Funeral Mondav, 1.30 bp. m.. from SHIRLEY RROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Tllinois at 10th. Friends may call after 0 a. m, Sunday
| Classified Display Classified Display
elieving
Much can be written about the excellent advantages offered those who buy a home today, but “Seeing is believing,” as the old saying goes, which is why we recommend so strongly that you renters get out and look around.
See for yourself just how much you can buy with $200 to $2000 cash and $15 to 375 per month . . . look at the older homes as well as the brand-new
ones—you way.
will not, of course, be obligated in any
For Help in Buying or Building Your Home See One of These Reliable Firms
HALL-HOTTEL CO.,
“Realtors” 129 BE. Market St.—-L1-2541,
R 861 Berkley Road.
obert L. Mason, Builder
H. O. L. C. Contract Sales Brokers
E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC. |
HU-8939.
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Rallroadmen’s 44 Virginia Ave.
RAILROADMEN’S
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L. M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO.
LI-8401, 321 Lemcke Bldg. MA-3448,
UNION TITLE CO.
Abst
155 E. Market St.=MA-23
ract and Title range
‘‘Superior 1401 W. 30th St.
C. B. DURHAM & CO.
REALTORS Homesites in the Country Club
(Between Highland and Meridian Club)
8 E. Market St.
BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.
ALLRED MFG. CO., INC.
(Est. 1873)
Millwork” TA-0500.
Region, 320 N. West St,
RI-4122,
SERVICE WRECKING CO.
A Complete line of Used Building Materials
Heating and Air-Conditioning Premier Furnaces Complete Line of Roofing and Siding No Down Pavment—38 Months to Pay Starting Sept. 1st.
LI-7910. 2154 N. SHERMAN DRIVE--CH-3800
JACK C. CARR
Union Trust Bldg. MA-2523
ARSENAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
Since 1936 Arsenal has paid annually 4% com=-
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HU-2200 49.820 State Life Bldg.
ALLISON REALTY CO. & CITY RENTALS, INC.
Pron. Mgrs. and Bullders
Brokers 140 N. Delaware St.
See Our Complete Plan Book Every Home Priced
RI-5901, 1123 E. 33d St.
HE-1308,
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