Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1940 — Page 21

PURGE BATTLE

MAY BE REVIVED]

Georgia Primary Not Cer-}

tain; 2 Delegations Pos-; sible for Convention. f

By MARSHALL MNEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Much of the bitterness of the “purge” campaign in’ Georgia in 1938, when President Roosevelt himself tried unsuccessfully to unseat the conservative Senator Walter F. George, may be reviewed ,in Vice President John N. Garner’s effort to win that State's delegation to the Demo- : cratic convention. In a letter to Senator George, the Vice President said he would enter the Georgia Presidential pri-

mary. But the first fight is over whether there will be any primary for Mr. Garner to enter.

-Rivers Wants No Primary

Governor E. D. Rivers of Georgia, a Roosevelt supporter, freely hinted to friends here this week that there won’t be any primary, and other - ‘Georgia politicians here said they believed delegates will be selected by the state committee which the ‘Governor dominates. But Senator George wants a primary; so does his colleague, Senator Richard Russell, and so, apparently, do others in the state who licked the Roosevelt “purge” summer before last.

Two May Be Chosen

Governor Rivers has announced publicly that the state committee, which will determine whether there will be a primary, will meet in late April or May, and that it will take up many matters. If no primary is held, it is possible that Georgia Democrats may send two delegations to Chicggo, and let the convention make its choice.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Nancy Chapman Brown, 79. Le Sisters, Mrs. Melton Shelton and Mrs. Anna Hodson; brothers, William, Lon and Ahn, Hilligoss. Mrs. Maude Cormier, - 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Della Brown; sons, Edward, Andrew and Joseph Cormier; sister, Mrs. Yilusm Richards; brothers, Michael and John Casey.

CANNELTON—MTrs. Kate Wilson, 70. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Mary Kendall and Mrs. Nanale Boultinghouse.

GRANTSBURG—John Hanover, 40.

EAST COLUMBUS—Mrs. Flora E. Smith, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Crouch, Mrs. Louis Carpenter and Mrs. Archie Otto; sons, Cyrus and Albert Smith; stepson, Ed Smith.

EVANSVILLE—Miss a Alexander J Survivors: Brothers, A. M. and A. Xan Mrs. Dorothea oyach, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frieda Bates; sons, Fred and Renry: es, Mrs. Mary Waterman and Mrs. Fred Jourdan; brother, Christ

Niedermeier. Mrs. Amanda Lee, 77. . Survivors: Dau Miter: Mrs. Maude McKinney; sons, A en Ora and Marion.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Chester Pritchard infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weiby Pritchard. s. Mary Ford Litchlyter, 86. Su vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Loula Polley; broth or ote h and William Southworth. ary po zabesh Sparks, 85. Sur. via: Dau LOTS Mrs John R. Dixon Mrs. Harry NE Lee Matthews, Ro Mrs. Webster 1ChenoT; sons, Nathan, William, Charles, Clyde and Howard.

MARIGN—Truman T. Sollars, 84. S8Survivor: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Bert Fortner. Patsy Irene Phillips, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips; five brothers and sisters.

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Kate B. Noel, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Pearl Noel. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Rose Althea Mar-

son, 77. Survivors: Brothers, Robert and Winnard Norris

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Kate Campbell, 79. Survivors: Husband, John; son, James; daughter, Mrs. Lane Stuteville. 75.

SEYMOUR—Henry G. Windhorst, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Hall; son, Harley: brothers, Richard and Fred: sister. Mrs. Carrie Isaac.

SHELBURN—MTrs. Sarah Lutz, 76. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. G. S. Buzard and Mrs. oshjer: son, Leonard; sister, Mrs. Aa Parker 85.

ABASH—The four

. Nickey, Survivors: Wife; A Ly Jickey brothers.

WASHINGTON — Conrad Mueller, Sui sivor; oad aughter. dmondson, 786. Hine five children.

PHILIPPINE DISPUTE DATES BACK TO 1493

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P.) — The Supreme Court is expected to ~ rule soon upon an appeal from the Supreme Court of the Philippines in a land case dating back to the early days of Spanish occupation.

The Papal Bull of 1493, dividing the New World into Spanish and Portuguese spheres of influence, and royal orders of the kings and queens of Spain as far back as 1656 are cited in support of a suit to recover lands now held by the Hospital de San Juan de Dios, a charitable institution. The suit, entered by the municipal councils of San Rafael and San Idelfonso, near Manila, seeks the restoration to the Government of 274,082,692 square meters of land, valued at $1,500,000. The Philippine court of first instance dismissed the case because of lack of jurisdiction, and the Supreme Court of. the Philippines upheld the lower court’s ruling. The petitioners through Attorney Thomas A. Rhodes, of Washington, have asked the U. 8S. Supreme Court to review the Philippine court's findings on the grounds they have been denied relief under the “due wnrocess of the law” clause of both he United States and Philippine constitutions.

DENIED LIQUOR FUNDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 8 ' (U. P.).—Liquor is not a necessity of life in the opinion of Utah Attorney | General Joseph Chez. He so ruled in ' an opinion declaring state relief cli- ! ents could not legally spend money ' received from the state for liquor.

BLAME YOUR LIVER IF—

If your liver doesn’t secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile every day into your intestines—constipation with its headaches, mental dullness and that “half-alive” feeling often result. So you see how important it is to keep bile flowing freely! And what finer aid could one desire than Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for treating his patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef ectiveness because they stimulate liver ile to help digest fatty foods, they tone up muscular intestinal action, at the same time help elimination. Being purely vegegle, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test heir supreme goodness TONIGHT! ! 804, 60¢, All drugstores.

84. Survivors:

Lenten Services Open Tonight— The first of a series of mid-week Lenten services will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will preach on “The Great Decision.”

Manual Adds 3 Subjects—Three new courses have been added to the Manual High School curriculum: They are orchestration by George Turmail, music appreciation by Mrs. Edith Binkley and senior dramatics by E. Edward Green.

Howe Editors Chosen—Editors-in-chief of staffs 1 and 11 of the approaching semester for Howe High School’s “Howe Tower” are Betty Stonebraker and Margaret Gordon.

Women’s Leader to Speak—The Indiana Rehabilitation League, Inc. will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Cropfey Auditorium, Central Library. Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs second vice president, will speak,

Postal Council Dance to Be Feb. 19—The Allied Postal Council will hold its annual dance and frolic Feb. 19 from 9:15 p. m. until 1:15 a. m. at the U. S. Naval Armory.

Travelers Club Elects—Aubert W. Sutton has been elected president of a newly organized Travelers Club of Indianapolis, an organization composed of commissioned agents and salaried employees of the Travelers Insurance Co. Harold C, Dunmeyer is vice president; L. Albert Shaner, secretary; William A. Eitelman, treasurer and Harry Wilson, L. G. Gordner and J. Thomas McCreary, directors.

19 Listed on Honor Roll—Nineteen St. Agnes Academy pupils were listed today as having won first honors. during the first semester. They are Suzanne Steffen, Janet Englehart, Mary Frances Ferris, Mary Margaret Broden, Estelle Hoffman, Mary Louise McManus, Frances Rosner, Joan Freihage, Virginia Klebes, Ruth Habig, Jean Trefry, Alma Beth Clerget, Ruth Kremp, Margaret Finley, Joan Kervan, Mary Koers, Teresa O'Hara, and Regina Callahan,

Butler Debate Arranged <The Rochdale Club will hear Butler University teams debate the question of “Isolation vs. Carry” in its clubroom at 4812 E. Michigan St. at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

Cash and

Optimists fo Hear Turner—Col. Roscoe Turner; speed flier and operator of a flying school at the Municipal Airport, will speak at the Optimist Club luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow.

he Those who “refuse to make Lenten resolutions are mistaken,” the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of the Church of the Advent, said at noonday services in Christ Episcopal Church today. “Resolutions are necessary for self-discipline and characterbuilding,” he said. “To observe Lent faithfully, man must have some sort of program.” The Rev. A. Elliston Cole, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Bloomington, Ind., will preach tomorrow noon.

Townsend | Club to Give Party— The East End Townsend Club 54 will sponsor |a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, E. Washington and Denny Sts.

New Officers to Take Over—New officers of Townsend Club 10 will take charge at the club’s meeting tomorrow night at 712 N. New Jersey St. Henry rifer is the new president.

Lawrence Judd on Program—The Exchange Club and the foreign com division of: the Chamber of

Co rce will hold a joint meeting at the/Hotel Severin tomorrow noon to hear Lawrence M. Judd, former Governor of Hawaii. making a good-will tour of the United States, seeking to create a better understanding between this country and the islands.

Evans on | Program—Willlam A. Evans Schools’ safety education director, will speak on “The Why of Safety Education,” tomorrow noon before safety classes of Shortridge High School. |

Choir to Broadcast—Dr. S. Grundy Fisher and [the University Park Christian Church choir are to be heard on the WFBM “The Bible and Life” program at 9:30 o'clock tonight.

Club Meets Tonight—Townsend Club 21 will meet at 7:30 o'clock

tonight at 2217 E. Michigan St.

* Science:

Decries Delay in Marriage Among 'Most Intelligent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Dr. Benjamin C. Gruenberg, United States Public Health Service consultant, decried yesterday “a tremendous loss to our population” in the “delayed marriage and celibacy among vast numbers of our most intelligent and most sensitive men and women.” Dr. Gruenberg spoke at the eighth annual regional conference on social hygiene sponsored by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. “There are countless men and women,” he said, “whose emotional or spiritual maturing is arrested at the level of the jumdor scouts or the senior scouts.” Dr. Gruenberg advocated ‘“deliberate” sex education. “The articulate portion of our civilization makes its children memorize the Ten Commandments,” he said, “but is shocked at their temerity when they ask, ‘what is adultry?’”

Launch New Diabetes Attack

MONTREAL, Feb. 8.—A new attack on diabetes, by way of the

Dated Doughnuts Delight Dunkers

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U.P.).—Discriminating dunkers dote on dated doughnuts.

That gastronomical phenomenon was revealed today when the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. reported it had increased its sales of the product in the Brooklyn area by more than 300 per cent simply by dating the cellophane-wrapped tray containing the “dunker’s delight.” “If = nation-wide sales increase in all stores took place paralleling the increase experienced in Brooklyn, consumption of doughnuts by each man, woman and child in the country would be pushed to 96 annually,” a statistician reported in an “end-to-end” view of the situation. Latest U. 8. Census Bureau figures state that Americans now eat about 23 doughnuts annually.

PRISON TERM GIVEN UPSTATE BIGAMIST

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 8 (U. P.) —Eugene George, 29, who was arrested on a charge of bigamy filed by Wade Fare of Osgood, father of George's first wife, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yecterday and was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in the State Reformatory. George, the father of four small children by his first wife, married Mary Ellen Ivy of Clinton, a Grant County welfare department worker, at Indianapolis three weeks ago

after obtaining a license at Peru. The couple had resided here for two weeks. George told the court he believed his first wife had obtained a divorce last Dec. 15. The court was informed that the second Mrs. George is an expectant mother.

26 ASPHYXIATED IN BELGIUM MINE FIRE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 8 (U. P.) —Twenty-six men were reported

killed today and five injured at the

Charbonnages de Monceau Fontaine Mine at Marchiennes-Au-Pont. It was believed that an over-

‘heated electric motor ignited timber jprops and coal and that the victims ‘were asphyxiated by smoke. -

pituitary gland, has been launched througn researches by Prof. J. B. Collip, of McGill University here. A specially prepared extract of the pituitary, small but important gland in the head, “has a profound effect upon carbohydrate metabolism,” Prof. Collip has found. Carbohydrate metabolism, the utilization by the body of sugars and starches from foods, is the mechanism that goes wrong in diabetes. Failure of the Islands of Langerhans in the pancreas to produce sufficient insulin has been considered the cause of the condition, and insulin in proper dosage keeps diabetics healthy.” Other glands besides the pancreas, however, have been shown to play a part in carbohydrate metabolism. In fact, scientists know that the glands of internal secretion, such 1s pancreas, pituitary, thyroid and adrenals, are closely related and influence each other in various ways. | = Now that a pituitary gland extract which affects the body's utilization of sugar and starch has been liscovered, the next step will be to

‘earn how it achieves this effect.

CARGO INSURANCE FROM BRITAIN CUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U. P.).— War risk insurance rates on shipments from Great Britain to the Western Hemisphere were lowered 1212 to 25 per cent today. At the same time, local underwriters announced that a differential has been established between cargoes from Britain's east coast, where most ofthe recent shipping

losses have occurred, and the West Coast, including the Irish Free State and channel ports. Under the new schedules, importers in North and South America will pay a war rsk premium of $3 per $100 of cargo value on shipments from Ireland and Western

| England, compared with the former

rate of $4 per $100. The rate applying on imports from the East Coast of England, north of Dover, and the continent of Europe from Holland to, but not including Calais, was reduced to $3.50 from $4 per $100.

SOCIETY ATTACKS EMBALMERS’ LAW

The constitutionality of the State Embalmers: and Funeral Directors

Law was attacked in a suit on the in Superior Court 3 today. Filed yesterday by the Linath Hazedeck Society, a Jewish organization, the suit charges the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors is illegally constituted and that the Board has denied the society a license. The society charges both the Board and the Law are

unconstitutional ‘because they seek to legalize class distinction.

ELECTRICITY SHOWS PRODUCTION DROP

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U. P.).~ Electricity production in the week ended Feb. 3 declined for the third consecutive week to the lowest level for any full week since Nov. 18, the Bison Electric a reported toY..

Mr. Judd is|

RETALIATION OF |e TOKYO IS ASKED.

| Funeral Ca

End of 9-Power Pact Urged In Case of Embargo. :

TOKYO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).~Japanese are increasingly convinced that if the United States imposes a trade embargo against Japan the Government should promptly denounce the nine-power treaty which is supposed to define relations of foreign nations with China, the influential newspaper Asahi said today.

Policies of the recent Cabinet on readjustment of relations with the United States are under examination by the public, the newspaper said, and public opinion tends to favor a basis of candor as regards Japanese-American relations. Lieut. Gen. Heisuke Yanagawa, director of the China Affairs Board, admitted at a meeting of the Parliamentary Budget Committee today that there was danger that the proposed Wang Ching-wei regime which is to be set up in Japaneseoccupied territory in China might turn against Japan. Japan, he said, must be on guard, Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita said that Japan did not aim to exclude foreign powers from China. Rear Admira! Masao Kanazawa, chief Navy spokesman, said today that Japan would bomb the Indo China-Yunnan railroad as long as

supplies for China were moved over|

it.

MOJI, Japan, Feb. Feb. 8 (U. P)—A terse communique of the southwestern defense headquarters said today it was understood that China planned an air raid on Japan and wal defenses were being strengthened.

BLOOD SERUM HAILED FOR TRANSFUSIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U.P.).—Beneficial results from the transfusion of blood serum, the colorless liquid in which the blood cells are susrended, as a substitute for blood was reported today by three Chicago, physicians. They expected the results of their experiments to be valuable particularly at the battle front in time of war. > Experiments on a limited number of human beings and extensive research with animals indicated the serum might become an effective | = substitute for blood in transfusions, Drs. Sidney O. Levinson, Frank Neuwelt and Heinrich Necheles reported in the American Medical As-

| sociation Journal.

They listed among the practical advantages of serum the simplicity of handling and storing because it does not require refrigeration and

'Ithe ease of transfusion because the|s

serum does not require typing and can be pooled from the blood of several persons.

SEYMOUR PASTOR'S SERVICES ARRANGED

SEYMOUR, Ind. Feb. 8 (U. P.).— Funeral services will be held Sunday for the Rev. Ernest H. Eggers, 58, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church here, who died yesterday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Jan. 19. The Rev. Eggers was a member of the finance board of the Missouri Lutheran synod and had held several other synodical offices. He was connected with the local church for 30 years and became pastor on the death of the Rev. Philip Schmidt several years ago. He was a graduate of Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.

Deaths—-Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feb, 8, 1940

CARTER—Homer Harry, age 57, beloved pinay of Mary C. €arter, stepfather of Robert C. Harwick, son, “ios Ca attie 08

Carter and brother ssed | away Tuesday. 0 m Shirle Chapel. “Nlinos at . Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel,

DELANEY—Philip J., beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Mazelin, Mrs. Russell McFarland, James T. Delaney of Indianapolis and Joseph Pelany, El Paso Tuesday. Feb. 8. at th r N. Illinois St. Funeral at the Blackwell J uneral Home, 1503 N. Meridian, Jriday, Feb. :30 a. m. Services at S8. Pet and Paut Cathedral, 9 a. m, Please omit flowers. Friends invited.

DUGAN-Josephine Cc, loved wige © Hugh M. Thomas J and the Rev. anapolis, died Tuesday, residence, Ie Marlowe Friday, Feb. 9 :30 gence: er "at Holy Miraes m. Interment 2 Al Cross Ceme=fe Friends invited t oly A Church and the Third Order ncis meet 9 prayer at the LAL Thursday, 8 p.

FOHL--Bernie A, beloved husband of M., brother of Robert Fohi, Go ava Thursday at his ay 3653 oulevar lace. Services at the Flanner & Eo Woo Friends invited. any time.

(Josie Joyce), beugan, mother of Dugan of New Orleans, La., urice J. Dugan of IndiFeb. 6, at the Rid Funeral

‘Burial Crown

HINKLE—Frank 8. Age 78, beloved hus-

band of Leha and father of Raymond L. Hinkle, passed away at his residence, 3338 Graceland Ave. Tuesday. Services at the residence Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may Attention mem-=-be Pioneer Club. [Cambridge City (Ind.) papers please copy.]

LACY—Ross R., age 13 years, el Barnett Lacy, brother. * Mes: rkner, passed away Wednesday.

Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends Sn gral remains from window,

M’CASLIN—Grorgia Anna, age 85, belove mother of Fred and Ray Mecasiin: ea | 1 trude M. Long and Mary Inez Johnson, i) away R onday Funeral

rom S al, Enaver. Brownsb 4 a r shur, ! may call at the chapel. RB, Ind

POPP_Emms M., beloved wif oop Br, mother of Nite 1 ap o0ree Ger Rath ob? pada as of Mes. 2 dence. 1821 N. Alsbama ay at her resi-

i of ‘Friends

9:30 p: m. Meridian: Bt Briand Fy [ catnediall BE alvary Cemeter call any time. y. Friends may

BEISSENHERZ— Matilda (Tillie): Fidow of Harry 54 passed ome © r, Hyae Pearl, Sie E. abi 8. Wednesday evening 1e is survive 4 7 grandchildren and 4 dsughters. children, § Buchanan b Mortua ends invited Friends may call at the | Crown ° wil

SEDGWIC — Thelma, of 839 - nts ite. of f Letbérs. aot Ror rayne and Joseoh, (passed way “Februse ry 6 Eervices Frid 0: at W. D. J32nvicssom, Mortuary. Burial Floral

age 90, away at the

SHOAF_Join H.. husband of P - § Bhat, father of Mrs. Do he 1 Mrs. J. W Dorrell, grandfather of i Betty Brown and Joseph Doers passed away Wednesday morning. Services Friday, 2 p. m., at the residence Buriat Gr aE, 8 Sond Friends ‘invited, Runa own riends may call at

THOMPSON—Jonas All beloved QJusband o of Ermabed ® rh Oa,

da Ssttle and Wiliam

: Fai ‘Friends. ‘invited. Friends may call at consti abies car

nan Mortuary Saturday, 3: Friends may call at the mortuary|’

:| Rooms With Board

nISlatives. = the a LL of Ollie Miller. MRS.

--1 to thank rl en my Belov beloved three INE MILLER

WALTER T. BLASENGYM | FUNERAL HOME SN inots Ba-die| CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1034 WwW. MICH. 81,

LL 3129

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. . TA. 83M BERT §. GADD.

2130 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1808 8. BAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORIUARY 951 N, DELATARS ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

~3307

RI1-5374

R-1150 58-8

L1-5409 OR-0321 DR-0322

Florists & Monuments 6

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00.

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

2922 N. Delaware TA. 4568

Lost and Found

LOST — Lady's Waltham wrist watch in

Block's mezzanine rest room; .eward.

HU-1378, ask for Miss Freije.

LOST—Red chow, male, without Sa rei wo Chang. Reward. HA-1435

LoST_orange Persian evenin Yonik. 18th Reward.

LOST—Black and white Boston terrier, from 2300 block N. Gale. “Mitzi.” Reward. CH-0958. REWARD Tered for Dp! hysieisns’ bag lost St. Viicent's Hospital. No questions TG Call CH-1999. +

male cat, Frida and Kessler Blvd.

62,125 subscribers: every day =, Marion County alone to read vour Times at lowest Nore 2 & ‘the city. one RI-5581,

Help Wanted—Female , 8

THE WARD STILSON CO. will employ 2 ladies 3nis week to show and take 9% ers for dre No ganvassing, tg rite Box 221,

TUDENTS, earn $5 = workin private homes while Jearnimg =X BEAU TY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

GIRL—White, assist with general housework, stay nights, 2226 Carrollton.

WHITE girl, hotel work, live on experience unnecessary, 602'z E.

Help Wanted—Male 9|B

PARTY to answer phone 31iarnoons: exchange for room. Box 263 Times

lace; ash.

MAN WANTED for Rawleish J Route ct 300 A AA Write today. ETGH'S, Dept. INB-215-SA, er A

Salesmen—Agents

Schools & Instructions 12

ROYAL plan helps you earn your wa jnronen school. Free catalogue. ROY. BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Special Announcements 128

HE. 2021 1.00 or aay. “Ress.

11 PENNY'S GARAGE, MA-0978, 30

Special Announcements en

“HER” Valent! A hand-

~ painted oi plague, 25¢ up. i E, 22d St. COMMUNITY COMMENTATOR 18 COM-

08 Phone personal ads, news, to CH-LEN-ART STUDIO, 15% N. Penn., RI-8191. One 8x10 platinum tone portrait, 50c, with certificate.

NEW YORK OAFE, 536 Indiana. | RI1-0020. Serving the public food 30 y

Times Want Ads Lowest oe B oI 13

>For SECURITY

Personal Services a EQuroRT ACER & & CO.

3 TRUSSES - 3 tes;

SCHWINDLER, Ph. D, Physio: rapist. 948 N. Gladstone. Res. TT ia 9177. » BE,

SPECIALIZING—New homes,

save sn Free ‘estimat re UGH & YA R-1654 estimates.

* FOOT 4: Kresge Bldg. RI-3108. (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

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

MEYER O JACOBS RESALTRT WY)

(AUTO REPAIRING)

8. Erie. Expert auto repairing; reasonable rates; guaranteed.

(DRESSMAKING) DRESSMAKING—Alterations, tailoring, relining. Children’s clothes, guaranteed; reasonable. 62068 Haverford. BR-1075. (FURNACE REPAIRS)

FURNACES vacuum cleaned; ail makes stoves, furnaces gleaned. repaired. 622

E. Washington, RI-30 ae [

Revoked License Insurance

All pihet Jute. 27 SR &3uiance 308 Indians TH Bldg. RI-5040.

(MODERNIZING) _

FREE ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No down payment. No mortgage. Winter prices. 3 years to pay. HE-1305.

(MUSIC—POPULAR—CLASSIC)

PIANO LESSONS — Popular—classical. Adults, children. PIacHse on two pianos available. [R-2973

(OIL HEATERS) OIL JPATIRS: utters, oa repairin Feliuates TEA AS RO FING AND FUR ACE CO. An 2957. (PAPER CLEANING) PAPER CLEANING, wall vashine: perishced, Please call after 4:30 p. Paper cleaned, 65¢ per rm. Special Finer cleaned O° Be.aem. . (PAPERHANGING) PA RANGING, CLEANING, PLASTER TCHING, FLOOR REFINISHING. V. A MOHLER, HA-2984-R PHOToGRATREAS sor TATE AND

exm.

Fi Se 2 aw Stewart. _ Bldg. 157 yoy h. L.I-8258.

PLATING

GEORGE DICH CO., 54 yrs. Gold, silver, nickel. 115 d co; 5 LI-9160.

(SEWERS) A REAL sewer man! Septic Jabky dry well,

general repair work. BE-4

(VENETIAN i VENETIAN® BLINDS — Window shades.

PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR COVER~ ING CO., 1142 N. Meridian.

(WINDOW SHADES) a

ad 1350 N. Illinois. RI1-'881. We

Farms—Suburban

AL | SEMI-SUBURBAN, EAST~Five-room bun.

galow; long living room; water, garage; Rood condi tation, school. Must sell DELSON, CH-6204. 2619 E itn.

RENT—In Homecroft — Corner Maynard and Homestead Dr. Five-room modern bungalow. DR-6674-R.

Berl GROVE, 68 N. 9T clensy double; $27.50;

as, electricity,

AVE.—3-room . water paid.

SR ATR ST SNL . awrence. Te H-0992-W, C. W. MOWR! oa

80-A. Hendricks Co.: good 2 rovements, well jensed, Ideal for livestock RE try, __ JOHN D. CASE. TA-4286.

73 A, Boone Co. on Stat Ta n n JOHN CASE, 3510 W. Penn. . pice ome

FOR RENT-—Room ° jor small manufacturing business: Heat, water paid. Reasonable. 1118 8. Harding. BE-2258.

Business Property

Wanted to Rent a3

Let us manage your rentals, > = ¢ W. H. Keller. City Rentals. Inc. oN . Delaware. RI-2368.

Ei DR. A. P, HALL. :

Money to Loan

PER $100

6 is the COST

" ==For Nine Months Plus Insurance. Many Loans

910

BORROW $75 to $500 and up to $1,000—Reduce Poyments—Consolidate Your Debts=Obtain Additional Cash.

18 MONTHS TO PAY

PARKING SPACE for Auto Loans in Rear of Morris Plan Office on Olje St.

PHONE for a LOAN

WMIARKET 3455 ON APPLY BY

LAER A DELAWARE AT OMHIU

Houses and Lots

SELECTED LIST OF HOMES

{105 Windsor St.

Just north of Technical. food 2Story home; bedrooms; Bat furnace; har rosa oors; 2-car garage. Froperty eing thoroughly recond

BH ——— A

4216 E. Washington St.

Attractive 5-room modern cottage type home. Fireplace; ent rely x Teco! iy ioned. 2-car garage. $34. mon plus taxes and insurance. .

1640 Sharon Ave.

English type Sick, ve Yeneop bungalow.

rooms; har wood fooras "built (ny. garage. Is being p in good condition.

——

822 Laurel St.

Convenient te Fountain Square, tory ho rooms; 3 bedroo he bath an and abe. g put in grand

* jl )sMAMI

6022 Evanston

Convenient to Broad Ripple. 4-room bungalow; gas; electric lights; well is side; garage, down: $30.82 month including taxes and Morten

THE ABOVE IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST. CALL US FOR HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS O=# THE CITY. TERMS 10% CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY INCLUDING MONTHLY TAXES AND INSURANCE.

Real Estate Division 44 Virginia Avenue

Office Phone LI. 8401 Res. Phone CH. 61 78

mann b

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASST

18h transpor: $

"4 GONE—4 LEFT

New bungalow doubles, modern, garage. 35.00. Sep 41—45—47 or 49 No. Oakland.

ti SRM 5 d8MEn, me. MA-1468.

228 N. Hamilton Moden 6-room fone Qnly $2,635. $100 down. Balance

rent. RI-B862. GEORGE STEWART 508 Inland Bldg.

BUILDERS ATTENTION

10 Lots East. Bargains, Cash or payments. JIR-0043.

| NEAR Garfield Park, corner Manker and Berwyn; beautifully decorated, jo 3000 rm

brick veneer for buyer. DR-0404. Fy ‘Sunday.

38TH, 2307 E.—A nice five-room modern frame bungalow, side drive, garage. Attractive terms. Mr. Crawford, RI-4303. 5-ROOM home on paved street, 3-car garage. car line. 1 Lee St. Colored Buyers 6-rm., mod. use 301 w. 26th Newly recondit; oned,

own, balance monly, John B Welch & Sons. 11-8423.

62.128 subscribers everv day in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in The Times Results av lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-8581. + ®

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board

Apartments for Rent 18

MERIDIAN, 2315 N. — Nicely fur-

$2.50; nished, warm room, a good __transportation, phone; _gentlema

$2.50 EACH— Park, 1901, g soem: at large front, private 412 N.—Room. modern home, employed; board optional.

irls, employed AE HE. ALABAMA. suitable 2 3 _ TA-9242.

CAPITOL, 3502 N —Real home for yentleman attractive room, excellent heat, __constant hot water. privileges. TA-T141.

CENTRAL. 4519—Attractive, warm, well furnished, Wy water, quiet home; reasonable. 2589.

ee care for two small children, employed mother, References exchanged HE-2652. hi 2 Boner A rage - 0 _ month, & Dass pensl. aendeman, WO/_ NEW J, EY, 2427 N.—Unusually warm, EY a waaes, home; PAviedee:

suitable 2. A-363. win NEW JERSEY, 2102 N.—Unusually ‘attracNa pli LR E08, oom suitable 2, Te . HE-3

bath, private gentleman, $10

front, private

Peautit ERE, = Lave, eautifully fur : ; lavatory; gentle .__TA-3003. NEW JERSEY, NT 8%22; Apt. 44—Front: connecting bath; vate entrAnce; gen- _ tleman preferred. Te NSY 1712 N.—Bachelor quarPENNE pened AE, private iy trance: LL TT. 2445 N.—Warm room, TALEO closet; private home; ood transportation: ‘reasonable. _HA-1535

WASHINGTON BLVD., 32D.—Warm, fine

home, flokets au water. garage; gentle-

man. HA-1813-VD. 2838—Large warm

INGTO LVD., WASHINGTON B A

front, twin beds, innersprings, 1687-R. }

inner.

10TH Large. warm front: innerTOTH, 573 Eri ® entrance; reasonable. Call after 8:30 p. , 1308 E. — " Coriforiasie e.” furnished; warm room; privat home: oY tleman preferred; Reasonable. CI 28TH J E Large yo front. i tocnished or or : LB tleman, em- _ ployed co couple. SAcares-A Yee vo sleeping rooms, sleepin orc. i front: meals optional, Rohs FRONT 'T ROOM, good heat, good bed, reas“onable. THE LINK. Apt. 15. 401 w. II.

- MER, 1205—Large front, Sow» a 3 meals; widow's home. DR-0114-R. ot et REE ent: Sonstant’ hot water. SHINGTO ON BLVD.—2. Wasi front bedroom; 3114-W.

steam

meals, Park-

Phone.

irls to share twin beds, HA-

Hotels wn 16| V8 Spencer Hotel %iFs™ii" $4 JAP JONES, Manager MILNER $450 WEEK

HOTEL CURL LAR DRS es

ROOSEVELT HOTEL $4.60 WEEK

Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

NEW PALACE HOTEL clean, steam

night up.

New Jersey:

| COLLEGE,

ing room, sunroom. TA-T2417. }

wa ing distance heated: CS week: 50¢|

Hotels Clean,

Hoosier Hotel , *" bathl city heat: ¢40 Mass.

comfortable;

end $3.50

$3.50, $5.50, NEW JERSY, N., 631-—Nicely ~ finite, 1-3 room apartments. Parking,

$4—HOUSEKEEPING room' near bath; extra warm; new innerspring; phone. 1440 N. Alabama,

$5.75, STATE, N.. 425—2 rooms, clean, yarm. ¥ utilities. Private entrance. Garage

Housekeeping Rooms

$9 MONTH; HOYT. 31 -Dovnstairs room, _ warm, clean. Salty -2563. ALABAMA, N,. a 0zy 2 rooms.nicely furnished: good heat; hot water; phone. ALABAMA, 1035 N.—One and two-room furnished 38 mens. Also sleeping BROADWAY 835—1-Room private bath, RR 3 rooms, private entrance. RROLLTON. 1222—2-room apartment; Fi) next bath: also single: sleeping rm.

1537—Nicely furnished twoPa apartment; also one room; private

COLLEGE, 2. 2310—1 furnished or unfur. room downstairs: fireplace; private entrance. HE-27932. COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy apartment, 2 large Toms, nicely furnished. Good heat.

DELAWARE, N., 517—Large room, private bath: steam, hot water; walking disey 4

EDISON. 905—2-room apartment: all utilities; good feat: walking distance; e; mod.

LOCKERBIE, heat, trance.

815—2 Rooms, sink, -teanT in- a: utilities. Private en-

MERIDIAN. VN, 814 (Library apartments) —Nicely furnished apartment: utilities: walking distance: $5 up.

MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Furnished rivate bath apartment. Newly Secorat te Innerspring. Utilities. Adult

y 1318 B. — Nigel7 furnished Hving room. bedroom, kitchen, frigidaire, Private entrance, utilities paid; couple

ORIENTAL, N., 20—Attractive two rooms, innersprings, Frigidaire, steam, private entrance, hot water.

PARK, 806—Nice 2-room a artment, furPhhes: utilities; near bath; private enPENNSYLVANIA, N., 220i—Lovely 3-room corner, front: excellent transportation. Close bu enter. STERLING, , 1205—Nicely furnished warm 2 ms, downstairs; utilities; private __ entrance. __CH-4198.

UNION, 1309—4-room dope: hardwood; SH bath; nicely fu nished; water;

HINGTON E. 453 3; —LONG HO

i er 3 2-00m ate air Ue an

35TH, To W.—3 Lower, semi. stove. toilet, __Rarage, WALEr pa paid; $15. HU-2683.

FURNISHED Lovely, 3 rooms, kitchenette; sink; private entrance. Newly papered. 1103 Central.

Apartments for Rent 18

' APRRTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

.| Choice apts. gladly shown.

HE-1328 GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 22 W. Vermont L1-2439

$25; i ROOMS, newly decorated; hot water; 121 W. 12th. RI-7031.

62.125 Jubssribgre e avery anv mn Marion ant ad m Resulte at slowest *Vord rate Phone me RI-S -55661

County alone e Times in ‘the city,

1813 8.—Homelike; ci Seat: dow’ ti trans.: £7 downtown Mayfield

1322 CARROLLTON AVE.—1-bedroom apartment: heat, water and garage; $35. Bee custodian or call Mr. Burtt.

418 BE. 19TH ST.—2-bedroom apartments, with cross-ventilation; large living rooms and dining rooms; light, airy kitchen; heat, water and hot water furnished. Apt. 3 available, For details call Mr Burtt.

Hall-Hottel ¢o.- L1. 2541

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association

If you need mor

Diamond Over Gas Co,

Loans «8. Penn. Sth sh Majestic ¢ Dias Your Diamond " Kept Reed in Bank

HONOR LBANS EXCLUSIVELY Endorsers

Household Finance Corp.

328 Illinois Bldg., 3d Floor. RI-5404.

SIGNATURE LOANS

cali PINANCE "CORP. 304 Kress Bldg. MA-4409.

Colonial Finance Co. MA-2381 RI-1591

Houses and Lots

$22.38 PER MUNTH BUYS A five-room modern home at 1427 Holmes. Convenient to Spesdway. Only sas starts you on the road to owner

hip. $18.93 PER MONTH BUYS : A five-room modern bungalow at 3 Concord St. Convenient to schoo stores and trans Ditation, Can be Rt quired for only $275 cash. Call Elbert L. McD rk Mc. Kinney Co., Inc. a 3331; Res.,

block south of Minnesota on Lynd

: MO LL os gown anf $18.9 >

2 livestock

Only $1400—Terms

5050 Washhum 3 ma, lights, 3-cae garage; $300

ONLY “750 CASH 5000 block Washburn, é-room cottage, 3 urs BiTigs Edw. : -8412, 7 . CRUSE REALTE CO! 12° N, go

GET THIS LITTLE HOUSE Only $1500 ;

LR ungglon, semigiod

J. 8. CRUSE REALTY CO.

$500 D DOWN OR T RADE Southwest cor. Ger ard 339 Plainfield Aves, . down a su ished rms cabinets, Le well, Kos od Ton Dore , _Rarage 11 “grocery MA 3838 Jones, RI-6049, arr.

"ONLY $200 DOWN

groroughly recond. 5-room, aenle -mod. yi inside toilet and oom. i

2000, Call Mr $& or Con

Bods. Moor “BADL 1S 615 Lemcke Bldg. 4042 Winthrop $2, 450 NLY, $200 DOWN PAY NT ptr] us wea RI-5635 Sone 5 ‘GoobE " HA-1058

NEAR ST. | PHILIP NERI

and sleeping A-l sonattion. one of the better LR Rg BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI-3417,

BE SURE of vour je. vemand an abe stract Unio

Union Title Co. 155 B Market St. Onion Title Bldg.

D. ROE Sor

unk. HY-RI1-6412

a ny un full bas ass bathe room. 8 J sau) ity fements or

ement, ri TREE

i BARGAIN SOUT

H todurna NDERS—S5-rm, god. cottage, new jasnace hardwood . S-Car garage $500 cosh. balance month’ i HPs DR-8282, with Jack Carr.

Phone RI-855' tor (lowest want word rate in the city and quick results.

Real Estate for Trade 26

SIX-ROOM Brick Double for bungalow. In Little Flower Parish. IR-2413.

42% X/2% GEO. A. BUSKIRK

241 N. CEO. A RI-5088.

Phillips. DR-5252. 1 MA-2523.

Real Estate Loans MORTGAGE LOANS Constructinn Monev

~ Beautiful 5-Rm. Apt.

Arranged like a Bungale w; heat, water, firage est location city; $65. 536 E. Maple Road. LI-539

4001 E. Washington

Nice 1-bedroom apartment, $40. LI-5393.

THE GARDEN APTS —Strictly modern, 4 rooms, bath, utilities; adults only.

DR-4793. Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A Alte tively furnished

Prive ate entrance; util-

$6900 E, 11 apartment: sin ities, HA-2054-M

$8 WEEK-E. Marke, 1034. Modern 3 rooms, kitchenette; garage, Good furniture. Heat, gas, water paid. LI-3801.

ILLINOIS, 1919 N. — Two-room efficiency, TN deco fated, Private entrance. Di ies.

Adults M'PHERSON 2957 3 fms. and bath;

_ utilities furnished, near car .ine: adults. BEDROOM apartment; utilities, good heat, constant Rot water; adults. . Inquire 19:3

62,125 subscribers everv day County alone to read your want ad 1 The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city Phone RI-5551

Houses for Rent 19

$18—5 ROOMS, double, modern excent fur- __ hace; garage. ¢4 N. Keystone. TA-4330. $19—MCcCARTY, 1723 F.—6-room _ home, semi-mod.; ater ald. ._ Others. HE-4466. $19.65— WATER paid, 4-room _ semi-modern eT fire re ESoptoo ood, Riverside bus,

$22. An paid; > N. Tuxedo; #Xroom doubles modern gxce t furnace; rage. MISS WIEBKE, RI1-9512, RI-1 3. $32.50—JUBT completed, new brick veneer Bao” double, 2825 Brookside Ave.

nN Marion

2511 N.—6-room double, nardwood ae built-ins, 2-car garage; new sufomatic heater; $32.50; water.

CARROLLTON, lex: porches, Eo rn BOL. 1— | COLLEGE. 5 nels. —pauire_ 5172_Col DAWSO 1—8-Toom we toca heat, vase? ah. Adults. TA-6808 GUILFORD, — 3826—Seven-room mods der double fe e: will redecorate. 00: RIVER 825—7-room double: modern. in A es condition: z ire ee I an WTae aid: Rl ES, 5. 0 + C! {) _ 11-8401, Aes VIRGINIA A nt . 20TH. 547 E.—6 . motlern, single;

BYE $25.00. - _ 44 VIRGINIA AVE.

33RD. ). 1319 W —§35,, 3-room Strictly ood bung Bem, pad. TA-6360

6026 E 10TH

New 5-room to side brick veneer double: full basement,” afr Sonaition oth. furnace. Shows by appointment.

40TH, 332 W.-—8-roo modern doubis, gor age. w water paid, 50. FRIEND RI-7200

2047—~5-room ' lower dugarage, good location:

WEAR TECH—2138 E, 3 Michigan: lower 6

n | JUNK

wi 5131—Modern fapscroom and

“ColovIaL HOME 10ANS> nt Ii

ke: monthly. paym cent per month, includes interest Se ge 25ST ONIA TAL SAVINGS & . nois

4 A % WITHOUT 71 COMMISSION

Tish ted. Bidg. Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SEOP-—Extsptionaly well equ ped, excellent LN location, saer quick sale.

31 C Si Por 34. '35 and '36 “hevrolets and Plymou SERVICE LOAN CO

WANT to use 1-2 kitchen {furniture 4014-W.

Swaps

8. or storage.

PLYMOUTH, ’'36—Deluxe coach. excéllent condition. to trade ar ’30 Ford or equity, _ 1112 N. Arnolda. BE-1558.

CARS—Used a wree pay cash. 21st and Ae rtindate. S TE deer

Cash He3hs Facts 213 £55 Hi aes Garages Built, Rock Wool Installed No down payment. HE-1308.

moder. Lor or aot vanel, '30 Pets, Poultry, Livestock ‘32

boars and gilts,

40 bred gilts, 19 fall IR or J eeding. prolific 0! ne 3, prolig 20 herds, nai on Breeder's Sale. Friday noon, Feb. 9th, Fairgroun “

appar is.. 9 shots. he will

ONE JERSEY cow, farrow Avzi) 1. (Bote 2. to a 11, west first firm ouse). JOR: TI

dred: week-old Paeiver TARTSISE HATORERY, 4919 B.

sell two horses, one weighing 1

ng 1850 one 1300 ~ 1414 S. Keystone. 4 ay more! You cant Canaries iy batter. BE-1203. bhrooder,

BURNER for chick | OF! pry 6 I Si “IR 4408.. TY for Farm, Garden, Plants = 33

PHY x Terrier puppies. CARDEN tractor, reposs : oolss RY FACTOR Sia ¢o., on tet Hal :

Inquire at 2821 Rob

Merchandise for Sale

fixtures, bakers equipment. Sa Feomnment: buv-sell 419 B "ohio.

il er = Fas $29. 50 WALLBOA RL. 932.60 1 ry y

5.8 RHODES & SON.

rooms; modern; Jars yard,

1-3814

Ti no riers

be suite, droom SE

rowing. easier n -

NI BG Si FE ES Ga OB RE sr RR ro

ATS IR RR

RR SEAR AE