Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1940 — Page 24

PAGE 24

ress

eT = ry >< --

ove by British

a RARER

= By Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Star‘Sin expected ortly in the European| war. The ots to watch are the [Black Sea, e waters about Scandinavia, and e Pacific Ocean. J Behind these developments are o factors: First, the Angloench War Council is understood have come to the conclusion that, s matters stand, time is working for Germany instead of for the @llies, and second, that in order to Shange this the Allies must tighten their blockade at whatever cost. = Despite denials from London, it

would cause little surprise here if > Allied fleet transited. the Darda-

FALERAMNNELNWE

Tegion of the Caucasus. : Attacks Ore Supply

: : Secondly, steps are already| being ken to stop, or at least drastically ¥educe, Swedish ore shipments to Germany. And lastly, Britain's Asiatic squadron is expected [to beome more active in pre enting wital raw materials from reaching rmany via Vladivostok and the ans-Siberian Railway. * All these moves are dangerous. ; activity against Russign oil in e Black Sea tends to invo ve not

hipping is molested. In fact, she s already done so, demanding the elease of two small ships detained t Hongkong. As for the Swedish re, it is difficult to see how the Allies can cut off these supplies without violating the neutrality of Norway and Sweden. Some of this ore reaches Germany by sea, along the Norwegian coast. {These vessels, it. appears, remain ell inshore, within the three-mile _2imit. Unless Norway puts a stop this practice, the British have ntimated, they will stop it themSelves. For this, they would have 2 German precedent.

Berlin Hints’ Action

= In Copenhagen last July I was Feliably informed that Germany shad warned Denmark that unless she was in a position to forbid the {se of her waters by the British, Berlin would take over the job. * The warning, it appears, came at e height of the March crisis. Ber- , I was told, asked Copenhagen, oint-blank, whether Denmark was a position to mine her belts and und on six hours’ notice. If not, erlin added significantly, Germany as. © Now Britain apparently takes the Position that Norway's fjords and sgoastal waters are being used by Germany to defeat the blockade. And Britain wants the practice $topped. If Norway can’t make Germany desist, the British’ can end will. «= Even so, ore can still reach GerSnany via the Baltic and by rail— ess, that is, the British fleet can rce the straits into the Baltic, a dangerous if not impossible assignment. | |

= Subs in Black Sea

« But the most important spot of all is the basin of the Black Sea. Access probably would not be difcult, and the oil shipped across that: sea happens .to be the most * yital of all the commodities needed . by Germany. Turkey is not supposed to allow foreign warships’ to pass through the Dardanelles unless sanctioned by the League of Nations. But she

w - -

is an ally of Britain and France,

and a way might be found to get around that obstacle. Inside the Black Sea there are no warships to speak of save an unknown number of Soviet submarines. Nevertheless, there are doubtless many mines. But if and when you learn that a British and French fleet is headed in that direction, the chances are it will mark the, beginning of some exciting action. Possibly you may see history repeat. In 1853 the British and French, as allies of Turkey, fought Russia in this corner of the world. Even then, Russia was everywhere regarded as invincible because of her size. But with an expeditionary force never more than 200,000 strong, the Allies defeated the Russian giant and inflicted losses double their own despite the most appalling incapacity on the part of the leadership. That was the war of the Crimea.

LOUISE GARBER SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Garber, who died Monday at her home, 949 Elm St., will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Roy Tolin Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill,

* Mrs. Garber is survived by her husband, Lee, and a daughter, Mrs. Martha Gist, of Indianapolis.

BANDIT GETS 70 CENTS

«_ A passenger held him up, robbed him of 70 cents and then forced him from his cab at Speedway Drive and the Big Four: Railroad today, KenReth Bishop, 515 S. Meridian St. : reported to police. The cab was . found a short time later in Cora St., | 300 block

i POSTERS TOO REAL

« SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 (U. | P.)—Col. John H. Skeggs, chief of | the state highway traffic, has or- ' dered the removal of all cardboard %“children” that have been placed

+ at intersections to warn motorists

. to be careful. Mr. Skeggs declared experience had demonstrated they were. “more of a menace than a - safeguard.” (They were so lifelike,

he declared, that motorists nearly down live dren while trying

Times Photo.

A class tor Bre-school children at Eagle Creek Community House listens to Mrs. Frances ‘Byerly stell a

story. Mrs. Byerly is the teacher of the class, sponsored five mornings a week by the Ea

Ave. Civic League and the WPA.

STATE DEATHS

BIRDSEYE—Charles M. Newton, 44. Survivors: Wife, Delsie; son, Edzel; brother, Walter; sisters, Mrs. Dora Kellams and Mrs. Anna Waddle.

ELBERFIELD-—Mrs. Margeiel C. Wheaton, 88. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Edward, Herbert and Charles; ioe Mrs. Mary Ann Slothbom. | ENGLISH—Mrs. Cresa Hanover, 69. Survivors: Five sons; gsughie Helen Fern Allen Survi vivors: Parents, ME and Mrs. ae Allen; two brothers; sister.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Magdalena Morrell, 71. Survivors: Sons, Paul, Jacob, Charles and Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lena Webb, Mrs. Rose Whipking, Mrs. Isabel Baker, Mrs. Mary Kingsberry and |Mrs. Josephine Hill; brother, Harry Wallion; sister, Mrs. Mary Felhau; stepmother, Mrs. Catherine Wallion; half-brother, Fred Wallion; halfsister, Mrs. Agnes Wilson. |

HAUBSTADT—Miss Mary A. Schwendeman, 78. Survivors: Brother, Jose fitters. Mrs. John Eipers and Mrs.

HOLLAND—Mrs. Mary Miller, 638. Survivors: Sons, Webster, Harold and Rev. Melvin; daughters, Mrs. Alfred Ross, Mrs. Clarence Schrieber and Miss Anna Miller; sister, Miss Dena Libbert.

KOKOMO-—Robert M. Sherman, 80. Survivors: Wife, Hannah; daughters, Mrs. Adah Cooper, Mrs. Agnes Hizer, Mrs. Dessie Williams, Mrs. ladys Cage and Mrs. Sylvia Hendricks; a Wilson, Tilen and Quincy.

Seoree Eggington, 60. Survivor: Brother,

LOGANSPORT Dougiss Foust, 40. Survivors: Wife, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foust; Es Mrs. Dora Condon,

Mrs. Thelma Mays and Miss Vada Foust; brothers, Lowell and Earl; half- brother, Aldred; half-sister, Mrs. Ada Branaman.

LYNNVILLE—Frank Ward, Y Survivors: Wife, Hettie; sons, Howard, Hollis, Hillard and William; dau hters, Mrs. Ernest Rice and Mrs. Theo omerhausen.

MIAMI—Mrs. Barbara Hochstedler, 61. Survivors: Husband, Emanuel; daughters, Mrs. Milo Bontrager and Mrs. Polly iller; sons, John, William, Victor and Harvesy! foster daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Gingeric sister, Mrs, John- Hochstedler; brothers, John, Joseph, Jacob and Noah Schmucker.

MOUNT VERNON—Louis Meier, 41. Survivors: Sons, Orville and Martin; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meier; brother, William; sister, Mrs. George Renschler. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Mary Jane 8Sheltnick, 86. NEW LISBON—James Robert Pierce, 86. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Wash Pierce; sister,. Georgia Violet; brothers, Billy, John, Bennie, Paul, Dalé and Rex. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs, Sarah Ellen Burke, 94. Survivors: Son, Luther; sister, Mrs. Pruitt. Ottis Lee Crumpler. 34. Survivors: Wife, Mary; three children OWENSVI LLE—Mrs. Emmaline Davis Ahlfeldt, 83. Survivors: ‘Sons, Fred, Julius and William: daughters, Mrs. Sarah Wallace, Mrs. Cora Sanders, Mrs. Ella Goings and Mrs. Audrey Harris; brother, William Davis. PETERSBURG—Robert W. Stevens, 49. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; two daughters. RUSSIAVILLE—Emma D. Haworth, 78. Survivors: Husband, Eli; daughter, Mary Elizabeth; stepdaughters, | Mrs. | Lillian Letsinger and rs. Emma Bulharz; halfsisters, Martha and Mary Fickle.

How Big a Mortgage? Fly In Census-Takers' Ointment

Indianapolis residedis don’t mind telling census-takers, their income, but they dislike to reveal the amount of their mortgage. Mrs. Tilden Greer, 12th District

assistant census supervisor, said that

the mortgage question was the only one that has been causing enumerators here trouble in the" first two days of census-taking. “Every blank I have seen has had the income figure filled in,” Mrs. Greer said. “It isn't necessary to answer that question; you can mail the answer to Washington. But ev=erybody is doing it| - without any trouble at all. “The mortgage question isn’t compulsory, either. It is just one of those answers we owe to the Government to permit accurate information on American housing problems.” All enumerators | checked their

work yesterday with the squad leaders to make sure they were getting

leaders met with Mrs. Greer and E. O. Burkert, district supervisor, and reported the experiences of the census-takers the first day. Mrs. Greer, who also assisted with the 1930 census, said she had “never known the citizens of Indianapolis tu be so courteous as they have been to our enumerators.” She said that almost every housewife who had been visited by censustakers so far had invited them in and provided a table for their use. “There have been few complaints as to the nature of the questions and no refusals to answer the population schedule queries,” she said. “Indianapolis can be proud that it has given such a hearty tenth-year welcome to the enumerators.”

1 KILLED, 1 HURT IN SOUTH BEND WRECK

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 3 (U. P.).—Walter J. Wilson, South Bend, was killed last night and his companion, John C. Finstrom, South Bend, was injured when the Wilson car and a truck collided three miles west of here. Walter Janczak, the truck driver, New Carlisle, Ind., was unhurt.

Accident Injuries

Fatal to Hoosier MISHAWAKA, Ind, April 3 (U. P.).—Sherman Longenecker, 25, of near Mishawaka, died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday.

Horses Bolt, Farmer Injured Fatally

MOROCCO, Ind. April 3 (U. PD. —Alfred Bloomquist, 60, of near

Morocco, was injured fatally yester-|-

day when he fell from a farm wagon as the horses bolted.

LA PORTE, Ind, April 3 (U. P.). —William Lambert, 17, La Porte, was killed here yesterday when his automobile crashed into a car driven by Wilbur West, 22, of near La Porte. *His death was the first traffic fatality in La Porte this year.

15TH TAKES LIFE AT GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 (U. P.).—Joe Tricaso, 32-year-old night club dancer, out of work for two years and despondent when attempts at reconciliation with his wife failed, walked to '%the center of the Golden Gate Bridge, neatly folded his coat, and leaped 250 feet to his death, the bridge's 15th suicide. Coast Guard cutters failed to locate his body. Papers in the pocket of the coat indicated he had a brother, Frank, and a mother, Mrs. Mollie Burgess, in Akron, O.

AWFUL CASE

of ugly surface’

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Father and Son Team Up for Law

Timothy Corcoran, veteran policeman, became a Municipal Court bailiff today—26 years after

he was first offered the job. He's not. only proud of his job, but boasts [that he’s a member of probably the first father-and-son combination ever to hold office in Municipal Court. His son, Ned E., is a deputy prosecutor. Mr. Corcoran, who has been a policeman almost 34 years, was offered a job as bailiff in City Court in 1914. About the time he'd decided to take it he was given opportunity to become police sergeant for the Humane Society, a better job. He took it. He's had - various assignments since, including 11 years at the Union Depot and four at the Traction Terminal.

Townsend Club 61 to Meet—Townsend Club| 61 will hold a meeting and entertainment at its headquarters, Troy and Carson Aves. toig night. Charles Leis is present.

started right. This morning squad 1937

le Creek-Tibbs

OXYGEN BONB RAISES DOUBTS

! Scientists Suspect Germans Used ‘Same Material in ‘World War.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, April 3.—The Senate Military. Affairs. Committee may have burned the recent secret testimony of Lester P. Barlow about his liquid oxygen-carbon bomb but it is likely that at least 99 per cent of the facts about the explosive are contained in the technical libraries

of the world and have been known |

for years.

| C There is more than a suspicion

that Mr. Barlow's “glmite” explosive is just L. O. X. rechristened. L. O. X. stands for liquid oxygen explosive which is a term coined back in the 1920's by one of the nation’s foremost authorities on the explosive properties of liquid oxygen and carbon, Dr. G. S. Rice, former chief , mining engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Mines who retired in

Substitute for Nitrates

From recent publicity one might think that Barlow's use of liquid oxygen absorbed by powdered carbon was the newest of the new when, as a matter of fact, liquid oxygen explosives were among the reasons Germany felt prepared to begin the first World War, as they could be substituted for nitrated explosives dependent on imports from Chile.

Prime German World War weapon was the discovery of the Haber process to take nitrogen out of the air and make military explosives out of it. L. O. X. came into the picture because it gave Germany a secondary explosive to use in its mines, thus freeing ni-

trated explosives. for military pur-|.

poses. Dr. Rice, during the Armistice, went to Europe to assist the Peace Commission and report on the military destruction of the north of France. While there he investigated Germany's use of L. O. X. to destroy French coal mines and industrial plants.

Carried Portable Plants

In the evacuated areas Dr. Rice found 136 L. O. X. plants which, during the war, made 5,346,000 pounds of liquid oxygen explosive; the equivalent of 8,000,000 pounds of dynamite containing 40 per cent nitroglycerine. One feature of the German World War practice was the use of little portable liquid oxygen plants producing from" 3 to 5 liters per hour. Unless an impartial test by some Government agency proves “that Mr. Barlow and his associate, G. B. Holderer, have circumvented the chemical laws governing the release of energy by an explosive, it appears improbable that the new Barlow glmite (named after the Glenn L. Martin Company) is much more than a refinement of L. O. X: which has been used on a wide scale in mining for the last 20 years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"A Story Holds Their Attention

MOS KIN

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater -

| ELINED EPAIRED | *e EFITTED | "omens

L E 0 N TAILORING CO.

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TRY A WANT THEY WILL

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235 MASS. AVE. FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE.

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[vingston

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NEW ALLIED AIR THRUST LIKELY

London and: Scandinavias Consult Over Ore Supply To Germany.

cerning Germany’s iron ore supply! from| Scandinavia, it was underThese talks were believed to e representations against alleged German, abuse of Norwegian territorial waters. Reliable informants confirmed that the Government had intended to send formal notes on the iron ore situation to Norway and Sweden yesterday. It was decided, apparently at the last moment, to postpone dispatch of the notes. But it was said that the decision was really to postpone the sending, not to cancel sending them, and it was believed that preparation for some warlike demonstration caused the delay. Political quarters reported today that a Cabinet reorganization, probably involving some key defense posts and possibly resulting in the formation of a compact inner war cabinet, might be announced at any hour. : The opportunity for a reorganization, discussed for weeks as desirable, would be in the appointment of a successor to Sir John Gilmour, Minister of Shipping, who died Saturday. Any reorganization would be in no sense a Cabinet crisis such as the recent one in France but™would be designed to strengthen the Government on the basis of developments of the last few months. Populdr: interest centered on Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and the possibility that a real war cabinet might be formed. long been expected that development of the war, ‘Mr. Churchill, arch-enemy of Naziism, who as/a member of ommons had for months and even efore the war, forecast acwhere Germany was heading, wolud be given ja post of first rate rtance, second only to that

inclu

curately

| Thursday, 2

Deaths—Funerals. 1

Funeral Directors 5|

Indianspolis a Wednes., April 3, 1940 CARMICHAEL—W S., father of Mrs, Elmer Gaston and ‘Howard Carmichael, passed away Monday evening, aged 78 ears. Services Thursday, 11 a. Tad Ind. Friends may call = ’ the onkle eral ond

COOK—Elizabeth O., entered inte rest

Pa m., at Allen Chapel near Bloo d. Burial Grandview Cemetery. Fri may call at Harry Moore Peace Chapel until 10 a. m, Thursday.

FREYN—Philinime, or A 75, Wife of Fred Freyn, - mother of alter A of Arthur Mitzler, passed awa evening at residence of son, 5399 wa 3t. Services Thursday, 2 p. m. at 'Fiteh Funeral Home, Lawrelitebure, n Priends may call at Conkle Funeral |. Home Tuesday evening and Weangsgay,

GARBER — Louise, wife of Lee Ga rber, mother of Mes Martha Gist, passed awayMonday p. m. at 949 Elm 8t. Friends call at the Tolin Funeral Home, Prospect St., any time. B8ervice p, m. Interment Crown Hill

ma 130

GIBSON—Samuel D., beloved husband of Nettie V. Gibson, father of Mrs. Carl 8Sindlinger and Mrs. Lee Forslund and randfather of Ted Edwards and Robert ee Forslund, passed away at the residence, Rural ute 2, Greenwood, “Ind. Tuesday morning, April Funeral services will be held at The wald Feral Home, Illinois at 17th Sts., Friday morning April 5 at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends are welcome.

KIRSCHNER—Mary B., mother of Fred Kirschner, Mrs, Catherine Hermann and Mrs. George Dipple, Los An pistel of sorge nau) by five gran children. Funeral ay nS Mortuar: 3%. _ tory Burial St. cep’ ys may call at the mortuary any time.

PAYNE—Earl, age 57, beloved son of Anna ‘Payne, passe away Monday. Thursday, 10 a. m., at the mann neral 0! Friends may call at

PECK—Carrie E., age 78, mother of Mrs. Jettie Bay and grandmother of M; an nera residence, n al Crown Js. Friends may call at the nial dence a D. os ednesday, Fo} information Teall "Ls :

e, 1505 8S. East.

e funeral home.

beloved f M

ds| 1505 S. EAST ST.

.| BLACK, w hite female fox terrier, strayed

DREXEL 2670 2226 SHELBY

Instant Ambulance Service NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

3129 N Illinots HA-0180 1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. © TA-3307

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

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MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828.

G. H. HERRMANN

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RI-5374

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| Florists and Monuments 6

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EL » FLORIS T Funeral! Flowers. TA-1712

FA 5802 Er

Lost and Found

Eon 3220 Madison. Liberal reward.

STRIGGO—Edward, 48 years, beloved husband of Ethel | triggo, father of Ralph and Robert Striggo, son of Mrs. Sophia Striggo, brother of Mrs. Ernest Zelner, William and Walter Sieg, passed AWEY Tuesday a. m. | Funeral 2Er at the G. H. Herrmann any ral Home, 1505 5. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

WILSON Willian ilson an

8., husband of Maude grandfather of Sally ana Loer Wilsqn, y noon. Servi chanan Mortuary Friday,

3p Friends inv: ; Hill, rica fray call at the molar)

5 o

Funeral Directors

"Lr 5409

- J. C. WILSON

of the [Prime Minister.

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322

Help Wanted—Female 8

NATIONALLY KNOWN concern has an opening for a woman with good .educaFo oy ability to meet the public, for special telephone sales work in office; age 30-50. Permanent position. Call in person, 627 Lemcke Bldg., Thursday, 2-5.

ATTRACTIVE girls between 18-25 for __ waitress wo work. Apply 5610 I N, Illinois.

CANYASSERS Sos in on new fast seller. Call 9 a. m.-3 p. m., 1102 N. Alabama.

Help Wanted—Male

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Dasa SRINDES Opes: OPE. S BORING MILL; Ope

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L ESTATE

For Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

DAY WOR

Schools & Instruct

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Personal 13

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I WILL NOT be respor - Toi ec for any debts contracted by any ore other than my= self on or after Ape ol 1040. ,' ROSEMEYER.

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WM. CARSON, Olde: Pontiac Dealer, for Next New Car “Mer. LI-8792.

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RING SALON, 1101 E. Washington, LI-20186. Reasonable. [Work gue ranteed.

Rooms Without Board 14

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A

Houses and Lots Sale 25

$2.50 double; DEQUINCY, 611 N.—Newly furnished front; twin beds, cross veliti» lation. IR-3388.

$2.50 UP—Lovely large room, innersprings. 149 W. 9th,

$3.00—MERIDIAN. -2315 NN cely furnished, innerspring, wear hath , phone; gentleman $3—515 E. 24TH.—Cozy, Y3aiilation; hot water;

hot water, t. -8.

next bath, cross Privileges, HE-

ALABAMA, 2412 N.—Room, modern home, SulLane 1-2 employed; "board optional.

ALABAMA, 1645, No. 1—Clean, alcove room, lovely furnishings, private home, garage, reasonable. BROADWAY, 1240, APT. 6-—-Large’ private home, next bath, Tae __couple. Lp CENTRAL, 1 APT. 201—Attractive, near bath, La hot water, gentleman preferred. HE-4138. .

COLLEGE, 2319; large front room, furshed; constant hot

nished or un furnis water. HE-242 EMERSON, 421 | 3 (Irvington) —Attractive room opposite bath constant hot water; gentleman. IR-6630 GRANT, 403 N., (4100 E. )—Attractive room: breakfast optional; privileges; 1-2. IR-

KENWOOD, 3634 — Unusuually furnished front; private home; Kitchen privileges _ optional; reasonable. HA-21798-J. MERIDIAN, ' N.—Nicely furnished room in commodious downtown apartment with ‘beautiful view. LI-9233. NEW JERSEY. 2845 45 N.—Desirable,. real ome, 1-2. couple employed, privileges. HA-2462-W. NEW JERSEY, 1320 N.—Attractive large front . room, innersprings, private entrance; reasonable; phone. , PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1851 — Desirable clean room; innerspring; kitchen privileges: 1st or 2d floo PENNSYLVANIA, a N. — Comfortable room, 1-2 em ployed d Senuemen preferred.

_ Reasonable. HA-1185-R.. = C 109 W., APT, 4—Light, airy, 115506. furnished; steam heat, hot water.

ST. CLAIR,

2820—Nice front |N innersprings; $3.

WOODRUFF, 763 W. Drive—Single, innerNC springs, hot water in rooin, nice home; _gentl eman. 28TH, 220 E. (Facin tive bedroom an ivi optional. HA-4 34TH, 121 ¥ Tovey front room, newly decorated, employed person retort: reasonable. T. 7452 3 NISHED room: iE building: % Sts. $3 week.

square_TIllinois and io 218%, Indiana Ave “Sleeping Tooms for LI-94

D—Modern - Rooms With Board 3 meals, hot water, maid,

Reasonable. $5— Twin beds, laundry. MA-2147. 1302 English. COMER, 1205—$5: twin beds; three meals; _ widow's home; priv. entrance. DR-0114-R. GUILFORD, 2305—Real home sioners. Excellent meals. Nurse's care. HE-2804.

HOLMES, 46 S.—Nice clean Foor. __ meals, men preferred. BE-4811-M. ILLINO 1730 N.—Large warm room: inBi Good meals, home privileges, ata SiS tits tee ttn i ome: LEXINGTON, 962—Nice room for pensioni Home cooking; $20 month. DRIDIAN, 2048 S.—New modern home for aged and convalescents. Kind treat-

ment,’ ca 1330 N.—Nicel ¥holesome meas. . able RI-1983.

WASHINGTON BLVD., room. gover bath;

Fall Creek)—Attracvin ngroom. Breakfast

FUR

LORED— rent.

_Eood

furnished nt;

EW TEREET front | room; man.

NEW JERSEY, 324-—TLarge room, twirr| beds; so shower, garage. Balanced meals. NORTHWESTERN, 3034—Newly furnished; cross ventilation, innetsprings. Excellent meals, laundry, $8. FA-3475-SHELBY, 1556—Attractiyve room for gentleman; "priv ate, modern hi me; laundry; transportation. brain. —- Room in Syate Good food. CH-0356-and room, close to Allison Et: BE-1337-J.

comfortable

. $3. 50

WOODRUFF home; garage. BOARD neering factory. Good meals.

Hotels Hoosier Hotel So, ond

bath; city heat; 440 Mass.. Wil: — Pi

SPENCER HOTEL 5,7,

Pew cocktail lounge.) JAP. JONES, Mgr.

steam; private 1133 N. Tllinots. RI-

Housekeeping Rooms

3.50; $6—1 or 3 Roo entrance; utilities. Fir ! oe

—Neatly furnished t) iis: “fight. ir 8 windows, “porch. Te

Pg TO EE ST Modern. i to transportation. $6; 1933 COLLEGE—Two- Ttment; light, warm, br, oy ns apa ALABAMA, N., 2117-1 or 2 connectin an Stadio eattors Li A Snes Prins. ille; se IT! » constant ih: ite. Phone.

rr Adults.

Too

aged; pen- 2

BELLEFONTAINE, 2-room apartment, $4.50. Busline.

BELLEFONTAINE, 920—2 and 3 Rooms furnished or unfurnished; utilities Re-

decorated. Adults. RI: 917. CAP, S. 1817,—Homelike; city heat; low trans.; downtown Mayfield CARROLLTON, 1226, Linden 1205; ni large room, kitchenette; trance; utilities. LI-9403. CARROLLTON, 1304—2 rooms; kitchen, in-a-door, innersprings; bath. $4. HE-4406. i CARROLLTON, 1222—Furnished or unfurnished, 1 and 2-room apartments. Al utilities Po COLLEGE, porch, private entrance. rage option COMER, e-Di or two front rooms; Studio..6¢ couch; private entrance; garage;

upstairs; utilities,

nice,

.compléte next

1537—2 Rooms, nicely furnished, Utilities. Ga-

DELAWARE, N., 1217—Light, clean 2 rooms, Hot water; sink; next bath; phon DELAWARE, N., 1714—Front, ie furnished 2 frigeration; garage; phone. EAST, 428 N.—Clean, 2-room apartment: downstairs. Private entrance: utilities furnished. EAST, 914 N.—2 rooms front; steam, innersprings; sink, garage. Private home. aA, hs] ILLINOIS, 2625 N.—2 Rooms ‘and Kkitchenette; well “furnished. Constant hot _ Water. Janitor. MASSACHUSETTS, 703, No. 9—Clean and 3-room apartments; utilities; water constant. MERIDIAN. N., 814 (Library Apts.) —Nicely furnished apartments; utilties; walking distance: $5'wp. ~~ i | MERIDIAN, N., 2270—Front 2-room: apartment; innersprings, hot water, phone. MICHIGAN. E., 2416—Furnished private apartment; down; sink; clean; ubiijtdes; desirable location. MORRIS ST., 356 E.—Light housek ening, 1 and 2-room apartments. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY, N., 913—One ‘large | room, kitchenette apartment, down, front; private entrance; phone.

2 hot

NEW JERSEY, 712 N.—One la | room, ‘unfurnished, utilities; quiet. Adu 1ts. N! 1907—Nicéel furnished

. N, rE a utilities; adults. 4531-W. 469- —Nic

JERSEY, 2 rooms; ET hal 1 wat ORIENT 20 N.—Attractive Two Tron. EE Frigidaire, utilities; private entrance; hot water. PARK, 1705—1 large room. bed or studio: grill: near bath: $3.50. STERLING, 1205—Desirable 1-room apart-

ent; near bath; everything furnished. Good transportation. Reasonable. CH-

cely ou ued

W. 3736—Large, furnished, 2 rooms.

OTH. ms.

Also sleeping room; board optional. 0144W.

12TH, E., 2320—2-ROOM APARTMENT; UTILIT __ CH-4020. 5TH., E., 665—Two inersprin s. Private entrance. College. asonable.

Tooms, sink, porch, Near

6TH W. 132—1-2-room apartments, sink, utilities, nice; furn. Al ults. $4.50 up. ST. W. 458—2 nicely Turnished Jrom Bg utilities furnished. 6-M

Apartments for Rent

IWQ-BEDROOM APT. Large ving room and: din light, Beal kitchen; ro on. t and water furnishe 8 at r details call "MR. BURTT

08s No. Bl LI-2541. “BUILDING INSULATED

Dundee Apartment; one-room efficiency, 84% electric refrigeration, water; See custodian, 1 E. McCarty,

APARTINENT RENTAC BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. LI-5559.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 y Vermont. L1-2439. $30; TALBOT, 2117 N.—3-room front] private | pain, utilities. Private entrance,

"$34 LARGE EFFICIENCY Breakfast room; utilities. 1530 N. Illinois. 10 PT LINE 35 New. corated

2 Rooms, bath, Rules, 322 E. ;Walnut,

Apt. 1 1322 Carrollton Lem Ta:

See cust. Apt. 1 or call Mr. Rurtt, LL CARROLTON, 1519—5 rooms; modern; upper duplex; 0 TBS: ‘heat and Vator fUrniched; 1 44 Virginia Avenue.

CENTRAL, 2 Tooms, sunroom, water, fica}, iarmished, rin service, $38.50.

AT 1435 E. LE GRANDE AVE. Le Grande apts., $26 secures lovely outside Eisen cy apt. Home like.. Large yar PENNSYLVANIA. N; Ar 3d oor studio; ation, utilities; reas__onable; Available April 1st. SUGAR GROVE, 1905—3 rooms, bath; all Stites £ REAirY 33650 onth. RI-5596. a W.—3 TOMS, “utilities furnished; Ry Danio gas station, 9th, Illinois.

5 Rms. Arranged Like Home Redecorated; garage; $62. 538 E. 38th. 115 subscribers eve Coun ons to read

1336—Furnished front | $9.

private en- |.

rooms, downstairs; electric Pes

FURNISHED | S IES FURNISHED.

COLLEGE, in

ILLINOIS, N. 810'>—Large attractive | éfticiency al apartment. Utilities furnished. a

NEW JERSEY, N., 1101—1 2-room, 1 3J room furnished i apartment; util, RI-4149,

ST. CLAIRE, E. 316—Walking istanee; ‘2 apartpents, one -4-room, and 2 large Jooms each with private Dh. Inperprme, hot water,

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it exarhined by your attorney.

Union Title Company

Union Title Euiloing 155 E. MARKET 8

First Fries °516 and $7.50 week.

$30; « (E. 4900)—Cozy 4-rm. bung. dble,, heat, wat., furn. Others WHITE. HE- 4468

$40; 1461 N. Gladstone; brand 5 rooms; built-ins; pesusrd | lasspath | walls; open Mon., Wed COLLEGE, 5530—6-Room Ee a — is different. DR-0439. IR-0568, evenings.

DELAWARE, 2339 N. — 6-Room modern

Houses for Rent

HICKMAN, 243 E. Ohio.

LEE, 1318—Five-room modern, $20. Jags. Owner. 1211 N, Alabama,

WHITTIER, 56 ington Boon modern, 3- 3 E505. $35. 607 Lemcke Bldg. _RI- 6713

GaLI-

Doren, breakfast nook, front drive.

NEAR Brookside Park, 1119 N, dl modern 3-bedroom double, excellent condition; garage. 20 |

Farms—Suburban gw Suburban—Only $2650 4-room mod. bungalow. 2 extra lots. Deep well, elec. pump; gas; complete bath; furnace; gar., chicken house (22x36) About 15 fruit trees; some berries. 4600 west, 123 N. Edgehill,

HAY. :RI-6412. J. CO., 122 N. Dela. NEW CAPE COD BUNG. NORTHEAST, modern, gas, water, fully insulated, hardwood floors. Fine plumbing, cabinets. Covered rch. Garage. Lp e lot. Rich soil for fruit trees and . Clean, low Yaxes, all for less a. $3,000 FP. H. A. terms. . Ready in . few days. Call HU- Bird for appointment. 38TH E..—North Drive; 5-room home: hardwood floors: 72 acre: garage: fruit. page $250 down, balance easy terms. __ STUDEBAKER REALTY 2308 Shelby. _ LAWRENCE — Corner 47th and Franklin Rd., 8-room modern. Extra round, chicken house. Open to inspect. For rent. Bon Agency. MA-2384. ACRES—4-ROOM BUNG. On pson Road, south of Maywood. price s1800: P8950 down, Palance $12 month.

__STUDEBAKER REALTY 2308 Shelby.

j 2 Lots, barn for 2 cars, 4 9 Rm. Mod. poujury; Douss. on 29 th near Riverside.

t. ‘To ose an esta $2500. JENNINGS BROS, na “3814, 28 8, oh

5 ACRES on National road, east of Cum berland; moderate price. Walter Folkerth East Side Agent. 4200 E. Wash. IR-4200 1 ACRE—16 Miles N. . E Jrom “Circle. Good 6-rm, house, gas, Z. terms. Poss. now. John Case. TA-4286.

FOR CHOICE write Box 222, Nashville, Ind.

Sood outblds. {ofices. 3510 N. Penn

Business Property 21

18x36. Suitable 1022 Virginia.

DR-7925. EDW. DILLE8. CRUSE. REALTY

60 A.—Beaut. home, JOHN CASE, TA-4

CEMENT block Puilging, for garage or shop. DR-1880-R.

Wanted to Rent

6-room house for large RI-1378. 25

WANTED—5 family. Not Tver $15.

Houses and Lots Sale

$23 | per mo., inc. taxes and ins.; ? . buys this. mod. home situated on the west side where vacancies are rare. Close to schools, steres, transportation. Vacant. Fair condition. Price $2750. Only $275 down. 4% % interest rate. See 410 Concord. (3100 W.) Call Elbert L. McDaniel, E. KIRK MCcKINNEY CO. Inc, Realtors. Off. MA-3521, res. RI-8790..

SIX-ROOM MODERN

$15 6 inc. taxes and ins.; buys 1241 ’ W. 30th St. Needs some re= pain only 4%9% financing. Price $1600. own payment $160. Call gid eke McDaniel. E. KIRK McKINNEY IDC Realtors, Off. MA-3521, res., RE2700.

NEAR ELI LILLY -

Only $15.50 per mo., plus taxes and ins., buys this 9-room house at 537 8 Alabama | St. Sones aS Yasajt. Needs repair. but 2 real bu a Kinney Yr Inc, HA-3591 or DR-5408-W.

'AL, INVESTMENTS NE-Six_ rooms, semi:

double: interior completely eo ait RI-1990

WINTHROP, 4103—3-bedroom double, 0° | |

north of Rockville Rd. |Z

LOT in. Shully Addition, |

5 RM. MOD. BUNG. WEST |.

SIX-ROOM Goren

$32 1 inc. taxes and ins.; buys this 8 light, airy corner lot location at 4072 Graceland (400 W.). Priced at $3200, down payment $320. Pennsylvania owner says sell. Call Elbert L. McDaniel. E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., Inc, Realtors. Off. MA-3521, RI-8790.

Real Bungalow 1000 Block Yoke St.—Modern

If you haye cash down to loan, you can buy this 5-room home in good condition; priced at only $4,300. Close to Garfield

Par DR- 7925 Edw. Dillehay RI-6412 J. 8. CRUSE . REALTY C( CO., 128 N. _Del,

4800 Blk. E. Stratford _ . ‘Only $500 down, $32 per mo. Ready to mave into, Four rooms and dinette. Full pasement. insulation, garage with over oor Nr id Ride and high ve.

a ye BR 207 2 ln nim en v Pp BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. oer. RI- 1-347T.

4 Bedroom Single $4250

2615 N. Alabama. A very good home in |A-1 neighborhood, Just Eh i Fall Creek. Hdw. floors up and down. Nice yard. 2-car gar. $450 down, $37.50 per mo. Call Mr. Nicolai or Mr. Koepper. . S. CRUSE -REALTY CO. RI-6412

2018 LANGLEY

w heing recond. 6-rm. 2-story mod. ex. bsmt. and furnace. Only $215 gown: $24.50- ns. incl. Snel and ins. Mr. Bates,

RI-141 Eve PAUL L., Mc GORD CO., 615 Lemoke Bldg, NEW MODERN BUNGALOW With garage attached: built id $2,950 $3,500 in brick veneer; $300 down, balance $21.50 mo., including taxes. Indi= apapolis) Remodeling Co., 130 E, New

NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME $250 Dn., $22 Per Mo.

Open Wed., 5-8 P. M. Sat.. Sun. afternoon-500 S. Lynhurst Dr. GREGORY & APPEL, AGTS. LI-7491 SEMI-SUBURBAN—East: 5-room bunga - low. Long living room, gas, electricity, water; garage: good condition: tr gn portation; sc ool. Must sell; $2000. _ down. HUD] HUDELSON, CH- -6204. 2619 E. 1a

“Total Price—$800 Cash

Dandy .5-room $°s. Sen site Jollet, water,

gas, ligts. 1008 S. Senate A DR. 7925. LEHAY. RI. 6413

LEAT | 12-rm, home, $4250. $500

down, 1247 N. New Jersey. Excellent locae tion. P AUL CARR, TA-568T7. MA-2523. TOTAL | PRICE $800—See 415 Concord, de room| colage ga, Nev & BE Terms.

3609. McT ichi OPER sacrifice, Owner. .-Jeavin City. Brick bulging $i 13 storerooms. And others. A-2041, A-1 STRICTLY modern five-room bt a Good nei fibothood, Near school. Terms. __ Owner. 2135 Dext A-1 condition, 3- SE modern; harde wood floors; new 2-car garage. HAe 1249-R. owner.

MODER 5-room bungalow, South o Garfield Park. Price $3300. Jennings Bros. | LI-3814. GRANT, 112 N —2-Story mod, 7-rm. home. : “2-car gar.; $200 down. MOSER. CH-5025.

Firepl' 6- Li MOD., RA aan 200 do $20 month. Call 214 ovine, Wil

8 Inc. faxes and in

Real Estate Loans

3H Commissions or Charge for Application

More rable service, ower cots and more s are using our’ new plan of home dnancing. i

SAVING {OB RID

N. KEYSTON T. five-room fom modern

B a for cash. e argain -4200. ies Sent,” WAL TH. ast Washington St. h: N. Olney; 5-rm. modern bun- " Built-in; 2-car garage; side drive; nice yard. . CHAND ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors, RI-2368. N.—6-rm. mod. cottage, 3-

hou “East Side Agent,” Li 4200 galow; fine condition; hwd. floors; ‘DR-6427. MR. NA 1600 Terms or trade TSI -4783.

car gar.

IE] MORTGAGE LOANS

rs Construction Money av 2% GEO. A. KIRK

21 N. bid No si Charges. RI-5088. Pe HOME 1 LOANS® Rent lik AL cent per in ‘inciudes a orale p OLONIAL SAVINGS & LOAN AS

28 8. 1,

BE- | & BROWN. 2608 Ww. |