Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LAUD RETENTION OF LOW POSTAL RATES ON BOOKS

Librarians: Say Extension Gives Reading Matter to Extra Millions.

Local library officials today ‘praised the action of President! Roosevelt in extending for another two-year period the lowered postal rates on books.

The 1'; cents per pound rate has] been effective during a six- months | trial period and on July 1 was ex- | tended by the President for two years. C. B. Coleman, State Library director, said the rate extension would effect important cultural and educational benefits through the wider and increased distribution of books. Slashes Mailing Bill

“This will reduce our mailing bill about 25 per cent,” he said. “We now mail out about 25,000 books annually. Anything which increases

the circulation of books is a good | thing.” L. L. Dickerson, Indianapolis Public Library librarian, said that although the rate would not ma-' terially affect the city libraries, be- | cause most of their books are pur chased through a local dealer, President's action “was a very thing.” “Tt. will mean a great deal to peo- | ple in rural areas,” he said. "“The| reduced rate has been backed by! scientific and educational organizations and will mean much to them and to farmers.” “We will receive some benefits from the regulation when we borrow

the | fine

hooks from the Library of Congress,

the and

other

University of Michigan, reference libraries.” Schools to Save W. Studebaker, U, 8S.

J. Commis-

Mahoney,

Leaders of Local Purdue Alumni

Recently elected officers of the Indianapolis Purdue Association, formerly the Marion County Chap- | Association,

of the Purdue Alumni C. T. Revnolds.

ter right.

CIRCLING

School Principal TI-—-Miss Agnes

was recovering Broadway,

the last four vears, today at her home, 4227

from a serious illness

stream. Miss Mahoney with a sore throat

dition, her mother, Mrs,

said.

sioner of Education at Washington,

points out than schools and libraries

alone will save $1,600000 annually | on their transportation charges on book purchases, a sum which other- | wise would come out of limited and | inadequate book budgets By this economy more money for | the purchase of needed books and | a corresponding greater cirenfation | and use of books cannot help but result, he said. He estimated the increased ciren- | lation at approximately 3,250.000, volumes annuaily, which does not | include individual purchases. In addition to the direct saving | in money, Commissioner Studebaker | said that reports showed many indi- | cations of the freer interchange of hooks in the interest of research and culture, Study Encouraged

School libraries are renewing their efforts to encourage study by their alumni because of the new rate, he said. Some State Universities are planning ta extend their resources! to research workers outside their! states, he explained. The 32,000,000 persons in the country to be without access to hookstores will now be able ta receive books from New York City at the same rate as those in Brooklyn or Yonkers, he said. Practically unanimous approval has heen expressed from educators in all parts of the country of the reduced postage rate order, the Commissioner said. Of the nearly 200.000,000 books published annually in| the U. 8S, he stated approximately! 3 ODI safe « are school texthooks,

JULY PETIT JURY NAMED BY MYERS

The 12 members of the July term | petit jury, who will be available for | service in Criminal Court until Dec. |

31, 1939, have been selected by Judge | Dewey E. Myers. They are: Elza M. Summers, R.| R. 1, Box 235A, Bridgeport; Ernest Bird, R. R. 1, New Augusta; Julia | Jamison of New Augusta; Lola; Schabel, 548 S. Cole St.; Carrie S S. | Mooshy, 4060 Broadway; Joseph E.| Moorman, 617 Parker Ave.; Fritz

Hamburger, R. R. 13, Box 147; Jane | the absent-minded driver who isn't Lieuts. George M. Hays, 1654 Union $340 in cash, it was reported today.

Hall Gable, 5924 Lowell Ave.; Parvin McFarland of Acton; Jennie L. Kinnaman, 4250 Bowman Ave.; Elsie Mae McCord of Oaklandon,| and, Frances H. Moore, Pennsylvania St. Judge Myers will select the July term County Grand Jury on Wednesday, he said.

SULLIVAN LISTED AS MARDI GRAS SPEAKER

Mavor Sullivan is to speak af

p. m. July 22 at the eramapote American Legion. Auxiliary Drum | and Bugle Corps Mardi Gras at 10th St. and Linwood Ave. The Mardi Gras is to open July Ie and Mayor Sullivan will speak on the closing night. Mrs. Estella Larsen, drum and bugle corps captain, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. A. P| Pischner, Miss Rosemary Delatore, | drum major, and other committee members.

AIR ROUTE TO LINK | INDIANAPOLIS, DENVER

Another air route has been added io the Indianapolis list, it was announced today by W. R. Bunker] Transcontinental & Western Air,| Inc., manager. The new service will connect Indianapolis with Denver, via Kansas City and Wichita. Leaving Indianapolis at 12:50 a. m.. Hoosiers may reach Denver at 9:50 a. m. with one change at Wichita, according to Mr. Bunker. Easihound service leaves Denver ai 2: 4) p. m. and arrives in Indianapolis a 12:08 a. m. by way of Kansas City | and St. Louis.

HOLY NAME SETS DINNER

The Altar Society of Holy Name Catholic Church, Beech Grove, will give its annuzl chicken dinner in the school dining room at noon

tomorrow] Luncheon will be at 6sh

pm. i

|S.

| hibit,

The Works Roard today had issued a permit to the Indiana Gas Model Association to hold a meet nf gas model airplanes at Municipal Airport July 23, W. F. Keough, Association president, said that more than 400 tiny planes, which average from one te three feet in length, would enter from all parts of the nation, The Board denied Mr. Keough's request to charge a small admission fee.

Sail for Mediterranean—Mr, and Mrs.

daughter, 3711 N.

S. Exeter for

cruise.

Fishing Party Reaches Alaska— | Seven Hoosiers who left by airplane |

Saturday for a 17-day fishing trip in Alaska, arrived safely in Fairbanks Thursday, their families) were notified today. Members of

the party are Capt. A. M. Banks. pilot; Don Beckwith, copilot; Harold | L. Pluminer, assistant national ad-

| jutant of the American Legion: R.

W. Lyons and Roy Hirshburg of

Richmond; C. C. Tague of Brook-|

ville, and William E. Saver, department adjutant of the American Legion.

Osler Works to Re Shown—A col-

lection of the books and letters of [Sir William Osler,

noted English physician, will he on exhibit next week at the State Library. The exsponsored by the Indiana Association of the History of Medicine, commemorates the 90th anniversary of the birthday of the English doctor. The exhibit is open | to the public.

‘Gawking’ Drivers Seored—The automobile drivers who cruise blissfully along the highways, “gawking” at the cows and crops, {large share of the automobile acicidents in Indiana, State PatrolIman Don Lash told the Exchange ! Club in the Hotel Washington, yes- | lterday. He pointed out that much | has been printed about the danger and menace of the drunken driver, but, comparatively little said about |

carefully watching his driving.

FALLS 5 STORIES TO DEATH

ASBURY PARK, N. S, July 8 (U.|

1821 N. P) —William J. Dryden plunged to lintensive

‘37. secretary.

principal of School 9 for]

caused by, streptococcic infection of the blood- |

became ill two weeks ago] [and the streptococcic infection fol{lowed. She is still in a weak con-| Mahoney, |

Leo L. Neargarder and their | Sherman Drive, | were among passengers sailing to- |

day on the American Export Liner | a Mediterranean |

cause 2;

’29, vice president; Sneden, ‘32, treasurer; Louis P. Lowe, Wilson, '16, directors. H. W. Meeker, director, was not present for the picture.

LOTHING THIEVES,

E. R. Ross, '32, president;

are, left to

H. Ww. Stoelting,

THE cry ®

windows valued at $40 each. Loretta Darbich, 25, 12th St, | : home. Clothing valued at $: taken from the home of Akers, 38. of 349 W. 30th said. Kirk Crawford, 6401'; S. St., reported the theft suit,

{10th 8t., after | |

{St.,

|store of William H. Sefert,

jo Ave.

Paul Williams of Sacred Heart Church, has been elected treasurer of the Catholic Youth Organization here. Other officers named are Hugh M. Quill, Holy Cross Church, president; Carl Madden. St. Patrick's, vice president; Miss Lois Clements, Our Lady of Lourdes, financial secreand Miss Mary Murdock, Cross, corresponding secre-

| {

| dead last night at the base [utility pole at Military Park | electrocut ed when he touched (trie wires on the pole, Coroner Wilson said today. The body of the bov, | Mason, 439 W. Michigan St., | found by Ella Brant, | ford St. She thought at firs School 9 Alumni to Meet—Alumni | boy was asleep.

| tary, | Holy tary.

of School 8 will gather tomorrow at| Coroner Wilson said he a arvent-| The departments, whose existence : (ly had attempted to Dre or 10- | Were ended by the 1939 Legislature,

oot pole and touched a loose wire. Were the State Planning Commis-

Brookside Park for the annual re-|

union, Miss Cecil C. Ellison, alumni | i association secretary, announced today. All former and present teach- | ‘ers and pupils have been invited. A| business meeting will be held p. m, tests.

s fingers were burned. The boy mother, Mrs. Binore Bunen.

A swellering, whife-coated police judge today couldn't see any reason for a 33-yvear-old man ta remove all his clothes to “escape the heat.” Judge Charles I. Karabell sentenced Thistle Ford, of 327 Bowman St, te 30 days on the State Farm and fined him R10 and costs on a charge of drunkenness, Police said they found Ford walking, sans clothing, in the 300 block W. New York St, and he explained his attire with the comment, “I am going to keep cool or else.”

Contracts for paving B® mil highwavs on low bids £231.4468 were awarded hv the Highway Commission today.

ig for paving of

of $203,834,

southern district at a

$533,311.

cos

D. U. V. to Meet Monday—Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of {Union Veterans of the Civil War, hi meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Friendly. Mrs. Cora Barnhart, Tia will preside.

Train at Ft.

A burglar, believed by (have hidden night, Lincoln Chiropractic College, 633 N. Pennsylvania St, and

in the buildin

Sheridan—Second

St. and John R. Sutherlin, 3909 N.| Mrs. Helen Templeton, 5353

{ Pennsylvania St. along with

R. '28, and A. G. ‘13, another (bond and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 VANDALS HUNTED

Police today were investigating triets, Mr. Bach stated. theft of $100 worth of clothing and| |seeking the identity of two boys re- lots on which trash is being dumped | ported to have broken two store | object to the dumping just as much | day.

she West

of a $15

Two boys were said to have been ple would have to have regulation | {seen running from the confectionary | trash |store of Clarence Wharton, 2111 W. emptied hy the City throwing bricks approved places.” through two windows valued at $80. Henry Carter of 9'; N. Alabama | framed with the aid of the City a merchant policeman, reported Legal Department and some sugthe theft. of $30 worth of “cigars. | |gestions were obtained from Cinlcigarets and candy from the drug-|cinnati and Milwaukee officials, but at 2638 | South Side Civic Club members said

BOY ELECTROCUTED

IN MILITARY PARK ™ STATE AGENCIES

A 12-vear-old boy who was found |

of al

elecE. R.

Willard |

was

605 Black-

t the!

hved with his grand-

fbr" 58 5 CONTRACTS LET FOR STATE ROAD PAVING

es of

totaling |

State

The jargest project in the letting seven miles on Road 13 through Elwood at a

cost

Another project ealls for resurfacing of 58 miles of roads in the

t of

SAFE DIAL KNOCKED OFF, $340 STOLEN

police to

g all

broke open the safe at the

Ine. stole

Col-

32 lege Ave. an office clerk, discovered

lother officers of the 932d Coast Ar- the theft when she opened the office!

Itillery are now serving a two-weeks this morning. training period at Ft.| While the office door had | Sheridan, Ill.

been | jimmied open there were no marks

{showing how the thief entered the

Floyd County Picnic Set — The pyildin Police s | Floyd County Society will hold its| he et khey el {second annual basket reunion at building last night before it {Christian Park July 23d. A large qjoced. Entrance to the safe delegation is expected from New .

Albany. i dial,

i ending to Melon Patch

CONTRACTS REDUCI

|p. ) —Contracts | direct relief costs and increase

ieved the

was |

was

made by knocking off the combinaVEStignIOrs foot,

RELIEF COSTS UPHELD

rings s Big big Crop of Woe | SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 8 (U.

designed to reduce

con-

" TURLOCK, Cal, Juiy 8 (U. BP) —!any ladybugs but with an expense structive WPA work in St. Joseph

“City Night” program on the | | Oscar Knutsen 1s willing to wager | account, Mr. Knutsen had to go to Sonora by Superior Judge J. Elmer Peak. The contracts were made between

that his 30-acre field of melons cost!

him more a melon to grow than |

any other in the country. The trouble goes back to jackrabbits which invaded the 50 acres. When it got to a question of jackrabbits or melons, he decided to act. | Barton Beaver offered to help him out, and Mr. Knutsen gladly accepted. Armed with Mr. Knutsen's gun, Mr. Beaver went out one night to| shoot a few rabbits. jammed. Mr. Knutsen had the gun re-| (paired. That was Item 1 on the! tough side of the ledger. Mr. shoot jackrabbits, driving a Knutsen truck. The battery went dead and the rabbits scampered merrily through the melon patch. Mr. Knutsen had to have the battery charged (Item 2). Mr. Beaver took the truck out again one evening and miged it down. Mr. Knutsen had to have it

[towed out.

Then the rancher ran problem of aphis. The accepted practice is to scatter ladybugs through the melon field and let the insects destroy the aphis. So Mr. Rnutsen sent Mr. Beaver and a farmhand to Sonora, where ladybugs may be gathered by the Iful while they still are dorThe pair returned without

inta the

mant.

The gun |

Beaver went out again to

| [County today had been ruled himself after the ladybugs. The climax came when Mr. Beaver, Mr. Knutsen and Merle Bowersox went out after rabbits again a few days later. They were sitting lastride the headlamps of Mr. Knutsen’ s car, and Mr. Beaver was at the i wheel. They spied a jackrabbit.

the South Bend and Misha municipal units with Portage Penn Township trustees. called for trustees to turn over to WPA project sponsors for direct relief client employed,

reducing the direct Mr. Beaver stepped on the brakes, SRL

>The car stopped, but Mr. Knutsen {and Mr. Bowersox didn’t. Mr. BOWErsox SUMTCred a Serious |i —————————— jgash in the leg as he was thrown {from the car. The wound required | six stitches. The bill for the surgery and a new pair of trousers went to Mr. Knutsen. His friends concede Mr. Knutsen

terials on WPA jobs.

Accordion

Instruction 1

115 E, Ohio St. L1. 4088

Per Lesson

legal

waka and They $6.75 each thus

relief burden and helping to sponsor costs of ma-

will have to sell his melons for 40 (cents a pound, and they hope he can find a generous customer, for the average price is 1 to 2 cents a pound.

REASONABLY VACATION NEEDS

Cor. Il. and Mkt. Sts.

PRICED

MURPHY'S 5&10

OUTFITTERS TO

IIR IT

"YPEWR ITH

+ |

All Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Pri an TO ShSTOCR TYPEWRITER Bis 30 8. Pennsylvania St. 1-471

) W. Wash, Indiana

sy Bo pie

. MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

eater Us

WINS BEER PERMIT IN FIGHT, SPURNS IT

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 8 (U. P.) —Several months ago, Omer Klipsch applied for a beer wholesaler’s license from the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission. When the commission turned him

GITY'S AID ASKED TO END DUMPING ON VAGANT LOTS down, he applied to the Marion [County Superior Court, where the

‘South Side Civic Club 0. K.$ decision of the commission was upHe 3 heid. Then he appealed to the SuProposal Providing Fine |[preme Court and the previous decisions were reversed hy a ruling And Sentence. that Klipsch could have a license. SR —— Today he had withdrawn his peti-

tion for a license. An ordinance aimed at abolishing | dumping on scores of privately-| owned lots in the City is expected

to be introduced at the next meet- $45, 000 FIRE HITS ing of City Couneil, July 17. Vi A draft of the proposed measure

was approved last night by the executive board of the South Side Civie Clubs, meeting at South Side Turners. Ollie Bach, 2246 Union St. Fifth

District Councilman, said he would brigade last night in extinguishing introduce the ordinance.

a $45,000 fire which destroyed a “It would aid not only the South |gyain elevator here and rien Side but the whole city.” he said ; Cos Po '|for a time to destroy the village. “and I think the entire Council will| he plaze was believed to have approve of it. started spontaneously. Six storage sheds. a railroad water tower and the home of Harry Rodenbarger were destroyed in addition to the Sleyaior

WARNS OF ‘DRIFTING FROM DEMOCRACY’

COLBURN, Ind. July 8 (U. P.).— Firemen from Lafayette, Delphi and Flora assisted a volunteer Colburn

Would Require Licenses

As drafted, the measure would require licensing of every dumping ground by the Works Board. The permit would be issued after pay-| ment of $1 fee, posting of surety inspection of proposed | | dump by the Works Board, the ordinance would require. Permits would be renewed annually. Among the regulations set forth one that would prevent dumping rubbish or garbage within 100!

Democracy is on its way out if the feet of the adjoining property line, present generation continues to drift ich would eliminate dumping on 2lohg with the trends that now o_o city lots in residential dis- ‘exist, Dr. Alfred P. Haake, manag- | ling director of the National Fur-| “The people who own these vacant niture Manufacturers’ Association, told Butler University students to-

Dr. Haake, nationally known economist and formerly head of the department of economics at Rutgers

Mr. Bach de- |

las the neighbors do,” “This feature of the ordi-

|the “political side of our American-| ism from overcoming the economic side.” He advocated retention of the | present capitalistic system, and pre- | [dicted that if totalitarianism ever cans to pel came to America, it would not come nd dumped on by ballots. but by a continuation of | a p the activities and policies now being pursued.

Use of Containers Urged “Instead of throwing tin cans and! garbage on a nearby empty lot, peo- |

and garbage

The proposed ordinance was

CHANCES LESSENING FOR ‘TINIEST BABY’

City Hospital attendants still | hoped today they would be able to [save the one pound 11-ounce baby girl born prematurely June 20. Failling to gain weight, the tiniest baby ever cared for at the hospital has been growing weaker. She is being fed with a medicine dropper.

the ordinance is “really a pioneer |

3 its field.”

OFFICIALLY DROPPED

Two departments of state government officially passed into history {today when the State Printing

BEERBOWER—Mrs. “Anna | M. nee steen), sister of the late (nee Spring: Springsteen and mother of Mrs. G. W. elaling and Edgar F, Beerbower, St. Louis, a away in St, Louis July 6. Funeral at the RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL HOME, 1219 N. Alabama St.. 2 m. Monday, July 10, Friends 1nvited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home any time.

BENDLER-—-Mary Frances, age 80 years, passed away early Saturday at residence of neice, Mrs. Willlam A. Browns 1517 Pruitt St. Service Monday, 4 m., at above address. Friends invited.’ Burial Crown Hill, CONKLE SERVIC

DANIELS Matt C., age 69, Sallie J., father of Klzie H., Harper, Mrs. Mollie Ware, Samuel and Porter JAssed day. Funeral Mon “ud, ™

FARLEY FUNE FERAL . Morris. Friends may call a¢ the funeral home any ime, age 78, beloved father of Martinsville, Ind.; Holy of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Rhodes of Indianapolis, passed away at Martinsville, Ind., Friday Evos ning. Funeral Monday iro. SHIRLEY BROTHERS Putin ( HAP. EL. Illinois at 10th 8t. Burial Crown

Hill. Friends may call at the Chapel after 7 p. m. Saturday,

| JACKMAN —-8Sophia Emmilmann, beloved wife of James F. mother of Alva Emmilmann (deceased) and Mahle Guine, ste mother of Mrs. Ruth Cross and Joe Teh. man, grandmother of eight, passed away July 7 at the residence, 190 25 Qran a St. Friends may call at 2228 ‘Shetby st.

hushand of

HOLY --Joseph M., { Ernest Holy

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939 TRUCKER'S ARREST COURT TAKES CHILD STS T FROM FILM COUPLE TE RAFFIC GODE| HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (U. P.).— By court order, 6-year-old doa BEDFORD, Ind. p __|Langan today had been remove A test case dus, oF now | from the hitter controversy betraffic code was scheduled today in| |tween her mother, Joan Manners, Mayor Henry 8. Murray's court |Plond British actress, and her when Clifford Lloyd, 20, Gas City father, Jehrr Langan, ‘director. trucker, arraigned on a charge of | The girl was made a ward of the driving a vehicle with faulty brakes, Juvenile Court in answer to a petiLloyd's big semi-trailer truck, tion from Mr. Langan who said he loaded with 10 tons of glass jars and his divorced wife “cannot get and lids, crashed through a Bed. !0gether”. regarding the child ford house early this week after the hence Joan “lacks proper super motor died and the heavy vehicle Vision.” The court ordered the girl rolled down a hill, Damaged ex- !°ft in a Hollywood school wheres ceeded $3000. |Joan said she was happy. “It is not a matter of prosecu tng Lloyd.” declared state pees” LOOTED SAFE FOUND man Don K. Smiley,” but we want to establish the fact that proper BY SURVEYING CREW equipment is necessary on these hig transport trucks.” A surveying part; party early today Lloyd told Patrolman Smiley the | found a 500-pound safe under a brakes of the semi-trailer outfit|bridge at Belmont Ave. and Bush did not function unless the motor Creek with the bottom blown out. was running. va Jyeniifeg as the one stolen ursday night from the Equipment Service Co., 727 N. Illinois > NLRB TO INVESTIGATE | acomseny, recor ana msurance papers were scattered about under the bose: Approximately 20 in FURNITURE C0, VOTE |<zutwes taken. it was rportes Beatie Furcrer. 1 An investigation will be made of | "di*napolis Times, Saturday, July 8, 1939 the employees’ election held yester= day at the American Furniture Co., Inc., Batesville, Ind., NLRB Regional Director Robert H, Cowdrill said today. The investigation will he made because the United Furniture Workers | Union 305, a C. I. O. affiliate. filed a [protest here today, charging “interference and electioneering” while employees were voting on a bargaining agency. | The United Employees of Rom- | weber Industries, an independent BRIO, received 104 votes and the . I. O. union received 100 votes, two ballots were cast rejecting both |organizations, one was blank and {one was void. Mr. Cowdrill said he would withhold certification until an invest gation has been made. SUSPECT RELEASED IN U. S. AGENT CASE [ Newell Taylor, 25, of Memphis, Tenn.,, who was arrested May 1 in Evansville on a commissioner's warrand, Vas aaieased fogay by Federal | CH AT a u ge obert Ba tzell. er noon Sunday ervice Taylor was accused of posing as a Xara" member of S30 Bide Deceased Government employee in selling| Pav Adventist Church farm periodical subscriptions to { MENDELL—Willizm Hi Hage 8, husband of sharecroppers in Mississippi who | a Johnson Mendell, father of Joseph were receiving Federal aid. He de-| wart 7. Meridel "and "Aas. Fike: of nied the accusation and told the] apolls. Mrs. Sadie Kyle of Wrights judge he would report if he were in-| Ing. pase avis Jor ac of roiaille. dicted by a Federal grand jury at] Clarksdale, Miss, where the com- |

1802 N. Harding. Funeral Sunday, 3:30 P. M. McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian, Friends invited. Friends may | may call at the mortuary any time.

MOAR--Frank S., hrother of Mrs. William Abraham, Mrs. Alta Sulgrove and Mrs. Minnie Walters, passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Abra ham, 1636 English Ave., Priday, July 7. Funeral services Monday, 10 a. m., a the above address. Friends invited. Burial Cleves, 0 (Cincinnati [0.1 papers please couy.)

missioner’'s warrant was issued.

ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (U, P.).— Enid Parrish, screen actress, held a divorce today from Henry Spitz, a director,

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Board voted to place all papers and | records of the divisions into the Rooms Without Board 14

Housekeeping Rooms 17 Apartments for Rent 18

[archives of the Historical Bureau. $3. 00_MERIDIAN, 2315 N.—Well furnished, nex

bath; innerspringss good transp.; gentleman: phone ARSENAL, 322 home; meals, optional: girls, RI-513' : BROADWAY, 2404 “Front

modern

N. —Attractive a

reasonable;

[ston and the State School Attend-| ance Department. bed, t t $2.5 The Planning Commission, which | er e private entrance, had heen operating under an an- CENTRAL, 8 [nual budget of $35.000, was cut t0| able. HA-0836.

able. [$3500 in the appropriation bill. lo “2238—Front room:

“2248 Large front, 1st floor, innersprings; reason-

2 large sleeping “rooms, twin beds.

rooms, water,

State officials said no office could be (ister Bhvste bane: Let taser i ‘maintained on that budget. | Front, modern home, good transp. Gentle. About 20 employees of the com-| men. DR-p5-R. fn lost. their jobs last week. Beri at entrance, The budget of the School At-| CH-6571-M. . sendin Deparment i. va 00 De enn prises. low for its existence. garage. IR-8 ree GUILFORD, Efile e home, large front room. Extension telephone, win | 1-2 gentlemen. HA-1425-M., ILLINOIS, 1132 N.— Comfortabl well ventilated, constant h 82. 83. RI-2042, a | ILLINOIS, 1007, N.—Attractive room, cross | “ventilation, lavatory, hot water, refined | adults, garage. KENWOOD, 3013-—Large, Cross ventilation; $2.3 50 Single, $5 double; Illinois carline. Hol 2700 N.—Attractive; constant hot water: cross ventilation; 1-2; private home. HA-2672. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 2160—Cool room, next bath. Gentleman. RITTER, 146 S. (Irvington) Share large room. twin beds, 4 windows, gentleman, _ reasonable. SHERMAN DR, 333 S.——Room next bath. Private home. Near International Harvester, English bus. Gentleman. Breakfast optional: $3. IR-1627. (MIT, 214 N._Attractive 3 rooms, Bath, utilities, frigidaire. Adults; $10. Inqure

E.—Large e Frome room, Tike main floor: cool, qu entrance, 1-2 adults. Walking distance.

WASHINGTON BLVD. ont

Five Indianapolis children merely watched their companions play today after they were hurt in a variety of ways yesterday. Charles Scott, 9, of 321 Koehne St., and Francis Mitchell, 9, of 122 Minkner St, were bitten by dogs. David Sheets, 8 of 1807 S. Delaware St, was bitten on the finger by a cat. A thrown rock struck Jnseph Schawb, 12, on the head while he was playing at Riley Park. He was BI0_Front treated at City Hospital. . 2 Ton room! 2 rings. shower Roland Thompson, 5, of 2028 W.| phos FAME{™ imerspring | Morris St., broke his leg when he | WOODRUFF, 506 Middle Drive—Room near ran into the side of a newsboy's | bali; R giouble! innersprings; hot water. = | bicycle near his home. He was | jorH. E. 239—Nice room, next bath: pritaken to City Hospital. vate home. 29D. 648 E.—Newly iy furnished cool room: innersprings; 1 entrance, reas. evenings, , HF-422 : 187. 509 E. (off Central) —Attractive coo 8 ate home; close bath. TA-5693. 21ST. 42 W.—Clean, 2-room jpariment: also sleeping rooms, $2.00 and up.

CHURCH PLANS FISH FRY The annual fish fry of the Riverside Park Methodist Church will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Burdsal Blvd. and N. Hard-| ing St, it was announced today.| Rooms With Board

Community singing each night will|- Sie Pin net private on : ; 3973 5—0 — n = be incinded. William Taylor, for. $ yants Cross ventilation. Widow's home. mer Indianapolis Federation of| DR-0114-R. Churches official, is arrangements COLLEGE. 5 committee chairman. 1030." Ladies’ Full

Facnionea” HOSIERY . ..

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

COTTON 3 Qc

DRESSES

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RI. 2230

cool, front

300-87; lovely, > Y mending. HE-

laundry:

ENGLISH, 1302—86 double; 87 single; constant hot water; three meals. MA-2154,

C | GUILFORD, 2305--Real home: invalids, aged, Err

excellent meals, Nurse's care. HE-280 0 ALLE, N., 1212—Front be room, Cross “entiation: > water, suitable young men. CH-T1 i RIDIAN, re | N.—Clean modern roome:; ii god meals; double or single . ST. CLAIR, E. Ni e, clean, cool room, ne PriE 100 goed meals. Men preferred. ( N SHELBY. SLAY 312i- MAN io share room; refined home. Do i1- x

WASHINGTON room. £000 me - Dg ns:

PRCT 717, E. Drive—Large, cool, wor t room: next bath: breakfast optional. CH-5083-W. a RTH-—Lovel Toon, m, private home; 5 or Studio or bed. Sujtable 2, Meals excellent. Reasonable. _LI-7913 3100 NORTH—Large front room, private home: good meals. Business woman. HA-1356. as a AN HOME—Lovely wi Reasonable; 540 Millersville Ra. HU-6125. {OME HOME CU

— Pleasant suitable 2.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ® supPLies ©

CUT PRICES LINCOLN CAMERA CO.

201 W. Wash. St. Cer. Capitol

pensioners. or

for convalescents, Good care.

References.

-—

Hotels

$4.50 WEEK

Roosevelt Hotel

Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS! Guaranteed course of lessons given away

with every new piano. Easy terms.

_WILKING MUSIC Co.

120 EAST OHIO ST.

comfortable I

Cross “ven- | l

rates . | RI-5561 for quick Tesuits at low ‘0st,

sie 3% N. Illinois: Sfaeney..

.|$3.50_LARGE front room: nicely furnished; Pi5a0s. entrance; utilities. 1205 Linden.

Select, Properly Maintained

UNFURNISHED APARTMEN (25 N, Meridian—1 bdrm., Ns N. Meridian—front 1 E. Maple Rd.—5 rms., 30 N. Hirois~Ef. util. ark—7-rm. duplex. gar. N. Capitol—2 DS a util, FURNISHED APARTMEN N. Meridian—1-bdrm. ..$52.50 E. North—bdrm., walking “dist. san N. Nlinois—Efficiency .v nn Mgr. on Premises Will Gladly Som

H. H. Woodsmall Agency, Inc. [108 E. Washington St. No. 302. I.1-5303, L420 N, Meridian ....... $57.50-862.50-365.00 “1-room apatt- > 9°30 I nat HI oN f ennsylvania aries ones 5 137 WwW, st 108 ®, 13th Meridian, $40

| GENERAL APARTMENTS, ING,

22 Ww. Ww, Vermont, LI-2439

~ Dundee A pts.

BE. McCarty 8t. aps aparte

util. .. $45.00 bdrm.....850.00 gar. .... + 385:00 834, 0

$3230 up a0 u x p

$6 COLLEGE, 1933- -2-room front “apart- | ment; clean, cool, porch, awnings; laun- | 9: dry. ! "$3.50 PINE, 614 N.— Upper 2-room apart-| ment, “clean. _ Private, after 5 p. m.

$3. 50-- LARGE cool 1 room, next BA od Rely furnished. | Pl. HA-3102-W.

>53358

kitchenette, I 24 Mclean]

Cnn ==]

272 15: $3.50; 18 E. d= “room, ight cooking, | |: | near baths good bed, large closet. T.I-6020. FUR

| ADDISON, N., 220—THREE-ROOM | NISirD APARTMENT: GAS, LIGHTS. |

| PY

N. 1605— Front, | ment; also room, Kitchenette, { bath. Redecoratec. [ALABAMA, kitchen Dae Phon

1642—Nice clean rnom, $3. Also large room,

| ALABAMA, 1706 N.——Cozy 2-tnom avarfCr bath; utilities; phone: parkng

ARSENAL, 134 8.—Two nice, clean rooms; redecorated; utilities; semimodern; $3.50

BROADWAY, 1134—Clean, cool lower room; vss.

"kitchenette, sink; 84. One room, $3. $30 ue See custodian, 781 E. Mce

\ | Carty, Apt. BROADWAY, 1608—Nicely furnished room apartment; sink, utilities; hot wi. MERIDIAN, N,, 3335—2 ter. Adults. a jing m., BROADWAY, 2645—Large room, kitch- I enette, downstairs, AREY ae also large upstairs room,

CAPITOL, N., -

-bedrm. apt. large sunrm., large kitchen, elect. stove, gar.

or {PARTMENT RENTAC BUREAU

os Choice ants #ladlv shown HE-1323.

CENTRAL, 1128—3-room apt., newly dec orated; private ent “ orajes; p ntrance: utilities: reas | COLLEGE, 1704—Unfurnished 1-bedroom apartment: utilit - sonable. Ma- 310. a Tez COLLEGE, 1824—Upper 5ight, cool |_ heat, water. $27.50. HE-3824 room: near bath. Reasonable. Walking LINWOOD, 37 N.—Attractive 3 ms. distance. i bath, kitchen furnished: utilities; porchs DELAWARE, 816 N.—Attractive sleeping _ adults. $217.50. rooms; newly dec- MICHIGAN. FE. 1525. Api. 4—1

and pn housekeepin orated; reasonable. 1-1148. pide five-room modern Kos In Only $30,

GALE, 2364 N.—3 nicely furnished: downPano 115 (Irvington)-—Beautiful ecre

stairs; newly decorated; private endigo apt. Porches, Arasel utilities. Good

trance; bath; adults. [S, 2825—-2-room lower, front _ transportation. Adult COMA, 38 N.—3 rooms,

ILLINOIS, N. ‘complete. Private entrance, TA Ki adults; references: $35.

apartment, 19TH, 1224 W.—3 cool rooms,

Bore Aor el MARKET, 1322 E.—Room, kitchenette; also] APT. w mg}. month entrance; utiles; | Phone RI-5551 for lowest want

large single near bath: utilities: private | {word rate in the city and quick results.

entronce. 8A

MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 103, $5. 50—RITTER, : 336 N. —Watson . Apts. |

Janitor service.

81 ry room apartment, newly ¢ decorated downstairs; sink; adults. CENTRAL, 1048—Front 2-room apartment, sink, overstuffed. Ideal location. Adults Reasonable. OOLLEGE,. 1537—2-room nicely furnished, | private entrance; utilities furnished; ga-| rage, optional. - COMER, 1140, OFF SHELBY—2 attractive me garage; private entrance; $4.50.

DELAWARE. N. 5i7_Large, oom duplex,

a are Water

GEORGE RTEWART,

bath; moderns

semi-mod« utilities; $12.50

Furn. Houses—Apts. next bath. Frigidaire, hot water. Private entrance. PARK, 208—Lovely furnished; mo. Take trustees or others. PARK, 1064—32 single, En “furnished; hot water; near bath; utilities. HE-2572. i PENNSYLVANIA, 1945 N.— First floor. 3room apartment. Frigidaire: private | bath, entrance. Couple. | PINE, N., 730--Neatly furnished housekeeping room, next bath. Private _ entrance. RU?AL. N.. 438!%; unper. oe! nrivate bath: entrance: STUART. 2371— (Brightwood) 2 roor everything furnished. 2H utilities, erences. Adults. CH-7247 TALBOTT, 2420 N. — Nice 3 t ; clean: porch:

Clean, cool 3-room apartment; front rooms; cool; Irvington.

reas. NEW JERSEY, N., 517—Room next bath, | | ALABAMA, 1516 N.--2 large rooms, newly rollaway bed; utili

twee

8 wk.

sink and comodator in room. LI-9750. 8 | papered; Frigidaire,

ORIENTAL. ~., 20—2 rooms, innersprings. ties. Adults

CENTRAL, 2133, APT. } B—Business woman a share quiet, cool 2-bedroom apt. HE»

CENTRAL 1418—Attractive 1-room kitche nette Apt. lovely sleeping room; prie re bath. ‘Also others

| ILLINOTS, 431 N.—Three-room attractives ly furnished apt. Utilities. Walking distance: reasonable. RI-9705.

| JEFFERSON, 340 N.—4 rooms and bath, front and back porch, lights. $25 month, psy 2235—Three rooms, kitchene te, ba " artment: newly decor utilities; .50. RI-223a, Drgiedt MILLIKAN—408 F. Michiga two apts, modern. pt No. 1. farnis hed $2730 up, rust Co.,

Call at rity Tru: RE. or ‘or RI-4580,

_Secnrity ’ NORTHEAST—5 rooms nicely furn. _ bath, entrance. CH-1806. y PY,

2 large rooms, |

adults. | |

ms, Yei-

airy 2-room private en-

WASHINGTON, E. 1639—LARGE ROOM CRO ILATION: UTILITES FURJisHED. REASONABLE.

9TH, E. 616—2 cheerful fooms, good light, ii “near bath: utilities

30TH, 403 W.—Modern 4-room apartment; _ beet. water, range, refrigerator: 86, HA-

PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 N.—2- -room studio, kitchen; ext bath; hot water; phone; thoroughly mode

second 100 $43 up, with or withe

BST College furhished CO., RI-6571.

ern bedroom ili out a ut Hi SEC E : 9 Ls rooms furnished or bas. entrance, garage

TY UNFURNISHED rooms. first floor; modnewly decorated, gross ventilation. TA-0044 after 5:30 p

11TH, 650 E—Two ig ai lights, sink, downstairs; private entrance. Reasonable.

ALCOTT, 22 m—— unfurnished; Get want ad Results in The Times at| optional. Li- 306 lowest word in the city. Phone .

Houses for Rent 1814 W. WYOMING Paci Rhodius k in brani TB ly ata alow, RI-3477;

Apartments for Rent

Bedroom “and Efficiency Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. St.

FOREST LANE. i 6017—3- -bedroom brick, c itione socia; 0 garage. __BR-4377. room.’ doubié $17 RILEY (E. 4900)—3 Ans, water pd. Others. HE-44¢ GUILFORD, 2436—6-room hdw. flrs. down; will necessary LI-8401 44 virginia Ave e, 2740 GUILFORD, 8-rm. mod. single, hard wood firs. down, 2-car gar., will ree decorate if necessary. LI-8401,

efficien labama; TRO EnCY efficiency

Central; 1655 N. A 1020 Central; 1603 Central! bedroom ... 418 E, 15th; 1 bedrm. .... 5345 F. Wash. ; efficiency .. .e 1124 Broadwa 1 bedroom ........$37.00 1733 N. Meridian; 2 bedrooms ....

NEWLY DECORATED: all util. furn. MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS. HE-1328.

pdiome. Coal,

mod. ;

ies : redecorate AS

44 Virginia Ave.

mi LN ER R 5. SL FREE CHAS. W. STOLTE [lai

1268 8. TLLINOIS Hoosier Hotel Quiside rms. baths, ' | Clean, comfortable.

showers all rooms. Wk. Seminole $3.50 Clean,

$3.50 up. 440 Mass. Rotel =, N Ala. com{. CAPITOL, 18% 8; A

and Heating Contractor

JA") (ABA Y{I] Res. CH-7920

Piumbing

888 Mass.

Dunbar Apts. (Colored) 1022 N. est St. Efficiency. $27.50 with all ies. ineluding Frigidaire. See custodian, t. 10,

2. Ae

20TH W., 133—5-room modern, water, Jape optional. Good transportation.

FOUR-ROOM modern double | bungalow; hardwood. Tedecore ted 4SaTaRe. wate® __bpaid: basement. TA-6844-4. side of double on

RM. Semi-mod. 908 Daly. MR. 7221

YFATR Tw Fast Nin St Modern Sens petment. Beirie refrigeration: $26.0 Newly decorated. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. AGENTS.

HO En PROADWAY- 10th— Redecorated bedroom apartment; cross-ventilation;

5 Water paid. HUFF. Lle

12TH, F., 330; exceptional six-room doue

Mayfiold

Show rms, city ht, “Trans. wkly.

ble. Redecorated throughout. Adults. $.5, utilities; adults; greatly reduced, Open, : ai ls .