Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1940 — Page 15

“FLYING TACKLE OF

*

a

TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1940

“SOIL PROGRAM ON LONG-TIME BASIS FORMED

Yearly Tenancy Changes Are Found Conducive To Erosion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P).— The Agriculture Department plans to broaden its nation-wide program to halt soil erosion which already has damaged half of all land in the United States. Farmers and soil specialists meet-

z

ing here this month with the Bu-|

reau of Agricultural Economics, Soil Conservation Service and the Forest Service developed a three-point program for the corn belt states.

Three Points Stressed

The group agreed that if a maximum amount of soil conservation is to be accomplished on the nation’s farms, additional emphasis should be placed on: 1. Long-term farm management planning. 2. Long-term tenure contracts to farm tenants. 3. Education to spread knowledge of mechanical and cultural erosion control practices. H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soil Conservation Service, reported that soil erosion is costing farmers at least $400,000,000 a year. At an average value of $50 an acre, that means that 8,000,000 acres are being washed and blown away each year.

, = Co-operation Planned

“Across the farm and range lands of the country,” he said, “some 282,000,000 acres either have been ruined or severely damaged by soil erosion. On an additional 775,000,000 acres the process of erosion is actively under way.” - Recommendations of the conference were intended to supplement the work of soil conservation districts organized under state laws in 36 states. There are more than 200 such districts covering approximately 120,000,000 acres. Claude R. Wickard, AAA north central division director, told the conference-that “surveys show that about 10 percent of corn belt soil has already suffered from severe erosion or hasbeen essentially destroyed for culdjvation as a result of rosin and {removal of plant

HULL CONFERS WITH BRITISH AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U.P.) —

Secretary of State Cordell Hull expressed hope today for improvement in U. S.-British relations after a lengthy discussion with British Ambassador; Lord Lothian, on points of friction between the two nations. - Secretary Hull said that while no definite conclusions were reached, he expected concrete and. definite actionfater.” ~~" ™ He said that British restrictions on imports of American tobacco and the operation of the Navicert plan, whereby the British certify American cargoes for passage through contraband control points, had been taken up.

PASTOR SAVES LIFE

SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 30 (U. P.). —A clergyman’s flying tackle today saved the life of D. C. Vandercook, 55, an executive of the International Correspondence Schools, as he stood on the roof of a five-story building threatening to plunge to his death. Firemen had spread nets to break Mr. Vandercook’s fall, and 150 per-

sons watched as the Rev. Dr. Harold

Case, pastor of Elm Park Church and close friend of Mr. Vandercook, brought him down with football tactics and pulled him from the edge of Women’s Institute Building.

MALE PAIN.

Women who suffer pa periods with nervous pajutdl, 8] pe to tional cause, should try ydia B Pinkham’s Vegetable rT help weak, rundown ‘women thru such * times.”

LOCAL DEATHS

—

Lewis A. Smith

Services for Lewis A. Smith, 416 E. 23d St., who died yesterday, will be held at 2:30 P. m. tomorrow in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2301 N. Alabama St. Burial will be in Glen Haven. Mr. Smith, wha was 63, was a former Big Four Railroad engineer, having retired a year ago. He had been in the railroad business about 45 years. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Surviving him are his wife, Marie; a son, Norman, of Indianapolis, and two half brothers, Bert Wallace, Monon, Ind. and Charles Wallace, of Idaho.

James N. Duncan

Funeral services will be held today for James N. Duncan, former Indianapolis resident, at the home of a daughter at Dunkirk, N. Y. He was 76. Mr. Duncan was a paymaster at Kingan & Co. He left Indianapolis in 1913 and wen! to Detroit. He retired as director of personnel at the Chrysler Corp. He died Sunday at Dunkirk. Curvivors include three daughters and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin, Indianapolis resident more than 70 years, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Krieger Mortuary. Burial was to be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Goodwin died Saturday at the home of a son, J. Earl Goodwin, 906 N. Bancroft St. She was born in Pennsylvania and came to Indianapolis with her parents when she was a child. She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the son; two gisters, Mrs. Anna Beaver of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha Herring of New Mexico, and two grandchildren, Charles and Doris Goodwin of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary A. Brundage

Mrs. Mary A. Brundage of Connersville, Ind., died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William C. Harbison, 5940 Washington Blvd. She was 74. Mrs. Brundage was born at Connersville. She was the daughter of Maj. Gilbert Trusler, Civil War veteran who had been Mayor of Connersville and served in the State Legislature. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Harbison. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Survivors include Mrs. Harbison, a grandson, William B. Harbison of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Mrs. David O. Thompson of Grand Rapids, Mich.

HONOLULU, T. H; Jan: 30 (U. P.).—Government officials sought citations today for two Honolulu Boy Scouts who braved mountainous seas and swam almost half a mile to rescue two Army fliers. Raymond Kane, 16, and Hyel Ching, 14, with a group of 50 persons on Lualualei Beach, saw the

.|two-place Army plane crash into the

ocean about 400 yards offshore late yesterday. With the others they awaited the arrival of a Navy crash boat, but no crash hoat came. As minutes passed the spectators watched the tiny plane bob on the pitching waves. With the downswell of the waves they could see the plane beginning to sink, thought they could see the two men clinging te the wreckage. The the waves would rise cgain and the wreckage disappear behind them.

Still no crash boat came. The two boys shed their clothing and plunged into the ocean. They battled the heavy seas for more than a quarter hour to reach the plane. They found Lieut. William Hindson and Private James P. Brenman conscious, but too weak from shock to be of much assistance. The scouts helped pull some of the heavy, water-soaked clothing

from the fliers, then began the dif-

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Donald J. Lawson

Donald J. Lawson, 1009 N. Alabama St., a grocer, died at his home yesterday. He was 66. Survivors are his wife, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Abby Leppert and

Mrs. Myrtle Morris; two sons, Robert and Harold Lawson, and three brothers, Alfred, Robert and Alec Lawson. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Beanblossom Mor= tuary. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery.

Fred Jarvis Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow for Fred Jarvis, 634 Massachusetts Ave., at St. Joseph’s Cath-

olic Church. Mr. Jarvis was 60. Burial will be at Lafayette, Ind. Born at Lafayette, he had been an Indianapolis resident several years and was a member of St. Joseph's Church. He is survived by his wife, Ellinora; a daughter, Mrs. T. E. Hoshour of Indianapolis, and a son, Morgan, of Chicago.

Mrs. Anna Jones Brownell

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Jones Brownell will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence of a daughter, Mrs, Clarence W. Dicks, 3316 Washington Blvd. Burial will be at Crown Hill. © Mrs. Brownell was 96. She was the daughter of William H. Jones, whose family came here by covered wagon in 1823. She was active in women's affairs in Indianapolis, She helped organize the forerunner of the Indianapolis Women’s Club and was a charter member of the Women’s Department Club. She’was married in 1879 and went to St. Louis. She returned here in 1902. Mrs. Brownell ‘died Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dicks. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. James S. Cruse.

Frederick Menzel

Funeral services for Frederick Menzel, native of Germany and Indianapolis resident 52 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Menzel was 73 and lived at 721 E. Morris St. He had been in the transfer business here many years. He died Sunday at his home. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Menzel; a son, Harry F. Menzel of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, Minnie Miller and Mrs. Bertha Farmer of Monroe, Mich., and six brothers, William Menzel of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Herman of Indianapolis, and Christ, Louis, August and Harry Menzel.

ficult chore of returning them to shore. With their burdens the boys were almost submerged by the rolling waves and the strong undertow. Weaker as they approached shore, they were battered by the breakers. Almost an hour after dashing into the waves they emerged with the fliers. 3 Lieut. Hindson of Oak Hills, W. Va., and Private Brenman, of Honolulu, were cut severely and the latter may have suffered a brain concussion. They said the motor of their plane quit as they banked out over the ocean and they had insufficient altitude to return to shore.

Slogan-Maker Dies on Train

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— Arthur Guggenheim, general manager of the chain furniture house of Spear & Co. and author of two | well-known advertising slogans, died yesterday on a PittsburghNew York train. He was discovered unconscious by a porter near New Brunswick, N. J., and was pronounced dead at Pennsylvania station. Mr. Guggenheim, whose home was in Pi'tsburgh, entered the employ of Spear & Co. 37 years ago as an elevator operator. He was president of the National Retail Furniture Dealers Association in 1937. He wrote the slogans “You Furnish the Girl —We’ll Furnish the Home” and “Let Us Feather Your Nest.”

GALLATIN STATUE TO BE AT TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— An impressive and prominent addition to the building which houses the Treasury Department in Washington will be the new statue of Albert Gallatin, a native of Switzerland - who became fourth Secretary of the Treasury. Made of bronze, the statue is to stand 10 feet high when completed, and will be mounted on: a green granite base in the north forecourt of the Treasury. Plans for dedication ceremonies have not yet been completed since the statue is in the hands of the = | sculptor, and Treasury Department officials said they had no definite indication as to when his work

< [MINERS ASSALL

Claim ‘Reactionary Employers’ Also Threaten Life of Wage-Hour Law.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30 (U. P.). —Delegates to the United Mine Workers convention charged unanimously today that Vice President John N. Garner, “reactionary employers,” and “their Tory repreSentaiives in Congress,” had threat‘ened “the very life of the F Wage-Hour Law. Sera A resolution, adopted without debate, asserted that the Wage-Hour Administrator, appointed by President Roosevelt, had been “inefficient and lax” in establishment of industry committees to raise min-

[imum wage standards and in the

enforcement of the law. Larger appropriations for administration were asked as the miners attacked “crippling amendments” offered ‘by “Tory representatives.” It was during: hearings on the proposed wage-hour amendments last spring that U. M. W. President John L. Lewis attacked Mr. Garner as a “labor-baiting, whiskydrinking, poker-playing, evil old man.” The delegates opposed Federal Government loans to Finland or any other country involved in war, although they voice sympathy with Finland in its war against Russia. Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Kennedy declared that loans to foreign countries were the first step to war, and U. M. W. A. District President C. F. Davis of Fairmont, W. Va., one of the 58,000 U. M. W. members who served in the U. S. Army during the Woill War, , Said that it was American loans which led to participa in that war. p pain Plans to submit Mr. Lewis’ political policy to a popular test before the convention today were deferred until Wednesday.

A. F. OF L. ON VERGE OF EXPELLING I. T. U,

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 30 (U. P.)—A dispute which had its roots in labor’s civil war led the American Federation of Labor today to the verge of expelling one of the oldest unions in the country, the 80,000-member International Typographical Union. The A. PF. of L. executive council ordered all federation units to disassociate themselves from locals of the I. T. U. because of the typographers’ continued refusal to pay a special assessment levied in 1937. The I. T. U. voted not to pay the assessment on the ground the A. F. of L. wanted the money to help finance its fight against the rival Congress of Industrial Organizations. “We shall continue our efforts to bring about a settlement of differences with the I.T.U. and its return to the A. F. of L.,” Mr. Green said. However, he expressed the belief the I. T. U. would remain independent, rather than going to the C. I O., “until it comes back to the A. F. of L.” The Council’s order meant the Federation has severed all but the most formal connection with the I. T. U. More than 100 I. T. U. members who hold offices in state and central federations must relinquish their posts. The order made effective the sus-

pension of the I. T. U. voted by the

A. F. of L. convention in Cincinnati last October.

RECOMMEND STRONG ANTI-WAR PROGRAM

The American Legion foreign relations committee today made pt lic a report of its recommendations for keeping the United States out of war. “The report is to be submitted to the Legion national executive tommittee at its meeting here May 2 and 3. The recommendations urged maintenance of an adequate national defense, including the principle of universal service; upholding the principles of non-interven-tion and non-interference; urging continually on the President and Congress that they make every effort to prevent our involvement in the present war, and demonstration that our involvement in war is not inevitable and must not occur. The group also recommended a vigorous combating of propaganda designed to break down our neu-

{trality, and to “strive for the res-

toration of good faith and non-ag-

without which there can be no lasting peace.” The committee, headed by Wil-

Anson T. McCook, Hartford, Conn., and O. K. Armstrong, Springfield, Mo.

FRIGIDAIRE CUTS PRICES

Times Special DAYTON, O., Jan. 30.—The Frigidaire Division of General Motors Sales Corp., has announced a reduction in retail prices of all 1940 models of Frigidaire household refrigerators. New prices are effective at once. Two additions to the 1940 line were announced. One is a six cubic foot class refrigerator and the other (is a new eight. cubic foot model.

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‘EDUCATOR URGES REASON LEVELAND, O., Jan. 80 (U. P.). —Reason must be “kept in the saddle,” during the European crisis believes Dr. Winfred G. Leutner, president of Western Reserve University. “We must avoid propaganda which mixes truth and fiction,” he said. “Most adults remember how we were fed such material in the years of the last war.”

WINS EMPTY VICTORY

COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 30 (U. P.). —Dr. James Watson has been hunting deer for three or four years without getting a shot at one. Returning from a duck hunt this wint-

er he got his buck. He ran into it

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PAGE 15

Prill Has Fill Of Accidents

Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 30. —Because Harold Prill's automobile ran out of gasoline, two men were “injured, one was arrested, and three cars were damaged. Mr. Prill left his car to get some gas at a nearby filling station. A truck stopped and the driver offered assistance. A sedan appeared suddenly, crashed into Mr. Prill’s car, skidded and struck a tree. The driver and a passenger were cut and bruised. Another car following the sedan finished up the job of damaging Mr. Prill’s car and, to do things up right, smacked the sedan. Police arrested the driver of the sedan for reckless driving. By this time, Mr. Prill didn’t need any gasoline. The. car wouldn’t run anyhow. He called the wrecker. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1940 brother of

away Sunday Mrs. Lillia en

BABCOCK—William . Henry, Mrs. Stella Fi at the home 3 1935 S. me. call ats the may 1308 Prospect St., i yime DE 6 pa Money oi 10 a. m. Wedn rVWednesday, at syday United P Church, Lafayette, Ind. Interpringvillé Cemetery, Lafayette, ‘In [Lafayette and Greensburg (Ind.) papers please copy.l

PF. beloved Juishand of father of Jane, George Cosehlage, Mrs. Neal ke . ‘Joseph M. Dippel, ather of James and Paul Wehlage hn Dippel, died St. Vincent's Hosital Tuesday. Friends may call at the Oe gl Dey 850, at io neral Friday Wedniosisy ik Bi St. Philip Neri Church. urial iy Cross Cemetery iends Bur, (Washington and Loogootee papers please copy.)

mother of grandmother Mrs. David Mich.,

Mrs. William .C. Harbison; rand

FRAZIER—Laura L., of 1118 N. Capital, beloved mother of Mrs. Ma fil oy snd Fimam Frazier, age 7. No 1 » hyd Wednesda . 31, at MOORE & R NERA

es ig A tation St., . m. Burial Moha 2530 sta invit to P- [Greenfield papers please copy.l

JARVIS—Fred, entered into rest Sunday, age 60 Years: husband of Ellinora Jarvis, father of Hoshour and -

anvis, | Services Wednesday, 8:30 Sm att MOORE PEACE

ARRY APEL; St. ard Catholic Church, 9 THal urial St. Boniface Cemetery, Latayette, Ind.

JONES—Charles Calvin, husband of Margaret, brother of Lottie Jines, Robert and Harry yr half brother of Alonzo Morgan, passed turday at residence - gock Si Satu, Paneral Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2 20a. rial, Friends may call at residence. Service.

McCORMICK—Louisa, 88 years, mother of Olis McCormick, Mrs. Jessie Blasengym and Mrs. Alma Leibrock, grandmother of Mrs. Harry Gorman, Mrs. Robert Gadis, Jacob, Glen and Jose op Leibrock, passed 1620 £UR Ct BRervices Thurs. . Raymon day ay at the TOLIN FUNERA he 308 Prospect. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time

OSBORNE—Miss Sadie M, daughyer of David L. Osborne. and sister of Mrs. Grace Flucawa of New ‘Castle and Mrs. Pearl LaFara, passed away Sunday evening. Services t the FLANNER & BUANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 2 . m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill,, Friends may call at the mortuary.

RENNER—Effie (nee Delbrook), 61 years, beloved mother of George D. and Charles H. Renner, city; D. Stoughton, Claremont, N. H., Mrs Robert Renner, Ft. Wayne, Ind., sister of Mrs. G. F Fuller, Mrs, Eli lizabeth Woods, Mrs. F. Lichtenberg and Walter Delbrook, city; Mrs. John Rector, Columbus, O., and William FPF. Delb brook, Phoenix, . passed away Tuesday, a. m. Funeral notice later. For information call the G H., HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME.

ROBINETT—Samuel age 176, beloved husband of Mrs. Myrtle Leon Robinett, assed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, P50 0 p. m. at SHIRLEY CENTRAL oa Bal Illinois and 10th St. Burial Washington Park. the chapel after 4 p. m. esday

WARREN Emma Adkins, entered into rest Monday, age ears, mother of Mrs. Kate Goddard, Bs er of Mrs. George wilisms, Services Wednesd ay. 1:30 p. at e RRY OORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial, Washington Park, |

Ol =

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POLIS, (NDIANR TGAGE LOANS

i, % * NORToACE Money 4/ 2% GEORGE A. BUSKIRK RI-5088. “COLONIAL HOME LOANS” Rent like monthly payments of 1 per cent

per month, includes interest, principal.. COLONIAL SAVINGS & L SS Na14

28 S. fllinois 5%

WiiHouT SOMMISSION bbin RI-8727. i%6 Dien Bldg.

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Colonic Irrigations,

PERMANENTS—95¢ to $5. Good work. Haircut, shampoo wave—all three, 25c, Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES'. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR -REL'NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS AVS ILT RTT NY

(AUTO REPAIRING)

PENNY'S GARAGE, MA-0978, 308 S. Erie, Expert auto repairing. Reasonable rates, Guaranteed.

(BEAUTY _ SHOPS)

RUTZ Beauty Shop. 5 N. Temple ave. CH= 0923. Special Machineless Permanents, $3, (CONTRACTING)

SPECIALIZING—New homes, Saye money TES. DR-1

SRE GARMENTS) CHARIS FOUNDATION GARMENTS

For appt. wit cal A h an experisnced corsetiere,

remodelin Fee. estimates. ROUG

(FURNITURE SHOPS)

SALLEE FURNITURE SHOP, 3406 Clif Ia =3950. See our display. New, Bo jo

(GARAGES)

HAMILTON GARAGE ‘General Auto Service,” CH-5008

(INSURANCE)

Revoked License Insurance

All other auto and fire i RELIABLE INS., Si AGE ENCY, ING.

2815 Mass.

Rooms Without Board 14

Hotels

Apartments for Rent 18

: 1635—Nice room, near bath; TH good transportation; phone. 0—S' 102 N.—Large, comiortable ny TATE heat; gentleman preferred; near car. PLACE. 2939 — Nicely furBOULEVARD, heat, suitable 1-2; colored; reasonable. TA-0944. ITOL, 3502 N.—Real home Jor gentlehy L. ractive room, ¢ xcellen leat, constant hot water, pr vileges. "tact L N, 3315—$3; warm room; CARROLLTON, 3% home; gentleman; garage. Agee =. Attractive warm room 215—Attractiv ins i plats home, SE-SITL Apt.

— Attractive front room. 3 dining path, Excellent AT Po N.—La front studio, rge fr ELAWARE, Ee. excellent heat. 1-2|_

entrance, "isis, *HA-2 587-W, after 5 p. m. eeping room next

ELA 1851—S1 DELAW WARE XN 1-2: hot water; reasonable.

ILI 2427—Room, furnished for ig modern conveniences; Io other Toomers. an bos.

ILLINOIS, N, : t. 3—Warm, bright, diyo Pg A 8 an. Employed. Giri _ preferred. : D, 31756 — KENWOO lavatory. _ Hatasio-m 0-M 1116 N.—Attractive warm

front ERSEY ‘near bath; hot water; ressonable. Winder Wasa NEW JERSEY, Warm, oaths BE ks) real home, 1-2. RUFF, 569 Wi Drive—Gentlemer; = - : Poste he ta insulated... 2h" attractive. Suita pe? A on. h 576 he ge: twin | FLETCHER, WOODRUTE, is home: meals oD gentleman: CH-5048-W

0TH, 3021 E.—L

Girl to share Toom; constant hot water.

emp. couple. Garage reasonen; senteme 1540, ’

ed A ebm W.—Attractive, quiet and home- : wre. I ie bath; gentleman. HU-3558. TTRACTIVE, warm front; private enrefined Jewish home; wa.

Frames: reasonable. RI-37 want ad Jesulis m The

d in city. lores: Yor I My a low cost.

Rooms With Board "

1205—Large front, ON heals; widow's home. MA room; excelle s - IO cn &e gentlemen. TA-6280. nice room,

2343—$2, 20 next Bence ous Eh Meals Gptional.

1 1. IT IINOIS, | APT. 5—Nice room, HINO, . es heat, Evening meal.

6—C! re DR- _ 0 14-R.

RI-7203. D} 91—Nice warm. double room. Good meals. Private. Transportation. Garage. 11- 6689. Hotels 16

. | Sl fortable; Hoosier Hotel pens ne $3.50

bath] city heat: 440 M : op

MILNER $450 WEEK|" nol

suitable 2 GU

down- | iy

WOODR/

wkly. rates,

16 Spencer Hotel %5ye"ii~ $4 JAP JONES, Manager.

CAP., 18% S.; homelike; cit tald ht., low a OT ay. Mayfield

CAPITOL, N.—Clean, warm rooms, innersprings; near bath: (under new mauage-

ment). LI-5960.

Housekeeping Rooms 17

$¢ MONTH; HOYT, J431 -- Downstairs room, warm, clean. Call DR-2563.

$3.50 TO $7—1 or 3-room apartments; am deat 2 all utilities. 1132 N. Illi-

$4 UP—Well furnished, clean apartments; . water; private entrance, 1103 Cenra

BEVILLE, 1020 N.—Nice 2-room apartment, downstairs; utilities. Private entrance. Reasonable. CH-7096.

BROADWAY, 1134 — rooms, bath. Accommodate room, $3. CENTRAL, 2040—One room and kitchenette apartment. good heat; garage optional.

Three large warm $8; one

COLLEGE, 1537—Two large rooms, steam heat, private entrance; utilities fur__nished; downstairs. COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy apartment, ty two large Jooms. nicely furnis Good heat.

DELAWARE, N., 517—Large room, nea bath; steam, hot water, walking distance. Reasonable.

EAST, 428 N.—Front two-room apartment; _Snitnet heat, utilities furnished; private entrance.

6—Two-room apartment, fond heat, utile, modern, sink. Walk-

UILFORD. 2707 —Attractive 2-room apartment; sink; all aries HIGHLAND AVE, 21 — Desirable 2room, smal asariment, front; utilities;

__bhone; 1 adults 0) {Library 8 artments) — Furnish Dartment: utlities; 2 ed $5 ip. Hoa ST., 356 E.—For rent, single light _ housekeeping room; clean; $2.50. ge 8

“JERSEY, N., T12—Ones unfurnished | C room, sink, good "heat; downstairs. Park- _ ing. . Adults.

NEW JERSEY. 2038 N.—Two rooms, com-. lete kitchen. overstuffed, private enrance. Adults.

MERIDIAN N cel

ORTHWESTERN. 3131 — One furnished 2-1%0m, apartment; sink, utilities. TAORIENTAL, N., 20.—Attractive 2 rooms; pra ‘Frig! ida iré, steam. Private a wate “19a5—Attractive 3 ooms, Vhs "near | bath, Frigidaire, 3 closets. .__ Adults. RUFF PL i 4-room apartment, E Michigan. Private bath. Inquire, 2138

Apartments for Rent Beautiful Front Apt., $50

One bedroom, com) etel Sedecorated. ; 3510 N.

APARTIVENK REND. BUREAY

Choice apts.. gladly shown. ;

1 ROOM

18 10TH

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont LI-2439

$38: 668 E. 12th, No. 19; 2 bedrooms. _ MaA- 1062. TA-4646. 120 E. Mkt. No. 1217.

GREER ST., 814—Three room Spsrtment, toilet, water paid; $20. DR MERIDIAN, 3055 N.—Three-bedroom apartment home; Jew. bath. heat, refrigera-MA-3510. BE-4446. NOBLE ST., 231 S.—Two 2-room unfurnished apartments; utilities furnished.

4-ROOM apartment; built-ins, refrigeration, range. Young couple preferred. 3321 E. 10th. CH-1449. Furnished and SniRrniched Ante. a ve hag LI-1 aL Ye C. 2 A. HUFF. iA No PENN ST. 5-ROO APT. ~ N. Noble St.; $20 per Do TA-3708.

18A

4: 900 E. 11TH—2 Nice front rooms; home- $ like; private entrance; utilities. 11-6149.

KENWOOD, 2235—3 rooms, kitchenette, "bath apartment; utilities; excellent heat; $8.50. 2234. PARK, 725—Attractive two rooms; newly furnished; utilities; walking distance.

SACRIFICE my beautiful 2 bedroom modern cottage, comple sly furnished, Frigidaire, gatage; corner lot; also busisell furniture reasonable and Site. can buy house from private owner like paying cheap rent. -2627.

Furn. Houses—Apts.

Houses for Rent

1377 Oliver, 6 rooms 1024 Harrison, 1414 DeLoss, 5 rooms ... 1728 Olive, 4 rooms 547 Chase, loom Jhodern 9 S. Pine, 5 15. JENNINGS BROS. i A 3814, 28 S. Tilinois.

$25: 816 E. 23D.—Modern 6-room doW 3; hardwood floors, new sink, good furi.ce. __HE-2792, $32.56; MEDFORD neer bungalow 3244.

1833—4-room brick veRD; ag: water paid. BE-

CENTRAL, 233 Ei gii00ern double

ith age. é REESE A ART. “506 6 inland Bldg.

a 1641—6 rooms; modern; double; garage; good sondivion, $35. 4 Virginia Ave.

ern. 130 E. New NEW JERSEY, 2602 N.—7-room decorated, fis furnace, garage.

ST. PETER, $12.50. - SEXTON AGENCY. TALBOTT. AT 21ST, 117 modern double; $26.25. TA-1074.

WINTHROP, 2852 — 6 Ooms double; modern; water paid; $25 _ LI-8401. 44 virginia Ave.

E.—Six-room Water paid.

6026—28 E.—New 5-room to-side brick veneer ont thoroughly modern, venetian® shades, social room. full Dass. ment, air conditioned furnace. Open b: appointment. - IR-7067. 18TH, 1129 W.—Modern

6-room double, hardw hor 2-car garage. TA-3866, HU-4366.

IODERN furnished, unfurnished aw M Vi. Uillities iad. Mi

and apartm TON OUSE, Oaklandon. Phone 31,

308 Indiana Trust RI-5040,

(INTERIOR PAINTING)

CARPENTERING — INT RIOR PAPER CLEANING, 5 RK Pa OARAN TEED. REASONABLE. HALL. RL 7054,

(MARKETS)

HOWARD'S MARKET, 1260 W. Wash, -BE-0298. Fresh fruits, meals, vegetae bles. Prompt, free delivery.

MODERNIZING

FREE ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No: do payment. No mortgage, Winter prices. years to pay. HE-1305. (MUSIC STUDIOS)

HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSI 1028 N elaware. RI-8264. “World's Shortest Guitar Method Taught. .

(PAPERHANGING) + PAPERHANCING, Seaning, painting, PAUL SPAULDING, HU “8103. Suazantes | (SERVICE STATIONS) BAKER'S MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION. Gas, Pha, Aue accessories, 302 N. I (SIGNS)

Quick, oy reason. price DR. fi 2139 S. Meridian > 2 L BOEING NEON SERVICE

(TAVERNS)

SL AREA Ca P. & M. BAR—Beer, wines, mixed dr _ RI-0727. 843 E. Washington | St. | drinks,

(TRUSSES)

Ll 4103 J 5iienger Tne, 226 E Obie.

LEXINGTON Ew El

single, Ie- re- BL

425—Six rooms, inside as 1 MA-2384.

62.125 subscribers. every day in pMarion|

(VENETIAN BLINDS)

2 ¥ 1350 N. Illinois. RI-1581. te

|. (WINDOW SHADES) W SHADES Venetian blinds. PAT1142 N. Meridian. a.

WIN TE CO.,

20 SEMI-SUBURBAN, EAST-—Five-room bune galow; long living room; gas, electricity, water, garage; good condition; drafispore

tation: school. Must sell; $210 0. HUDELSON, CH-6204. 2619 2% ah

15] Acre, 2 Miles East of Irvingto: 2-bedroom Souage; I lights. gas, Mixton ine Ehteiid BSUS vate. $1060: say Serr Ss, 5635. oo ODE & GOOD! “HA-1033,

66 ACRES, 3 on vet gost buildin S ideal dh farm: $750 “4288; y JO. OHN D. CASE, 3510 N. boon a

$60; : BTRICTLY modern on TT 4 for rent. Shisndid location, near Southe port, DR-3 5

46%2 A., Hendricks Co., elec. JOHN D. CASE, 351

Farms—Suburban

ood land, bl N. Penn. TA-

21

PRIVA T= OFFICE, anfimshed. 208 - 48. Georgia 8t., 211.

Business Property

Wanted to Rent 23

County $ ad

Let us Kaien your rentals. &