Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1940 — Page 17

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5 RALE i Ets H.

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1940

ASKS CONTINUED

~ SAFETY DRIVE

| Mocidnt Prevention Coun

Cites Good Results of ‘May Campaign.

Citing a drop in traffic accidents

ast month as the result of a safety drive, the Indianapolis Accident Prevention Council today called .upon City officials and citizens to

make permanent a ram Of traffic safety. In a resolution adopted hy the

Council last night, members expressed the desire “that the effort of the past month be not merely a periodic short drive for safety, but | a continuous, permanent program . of safety to be a vital factor in Indianapolis’ daily life as a means of preventing death and injury.” The Council also~decided to make a survey of public sentiment on a Safety Board proposal to permit automobile traffic to drive left of ‘safety zones. E. C. Forsythe, Council president, said that ballots asking motorists to ‘vote on the proposal will be distributed through industrial plants and business houses this week. The ~ vote tabulation will be presented to the Safety Board, he said. At the Council meeting last night, the principal speaker was E. W. eck of New York City safety director for the United States Rubber Co., He emphasized the importance ot effective traffic regulation ‘to safety in congested cities. |

LABOR ACT CHANGES REACH HOUSE FLOOR

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U.P.).— The long-fought battle for revision of the Wagner Labor Relations Act

teaches the House floor today. Two,

sets of proposed amendments will be considered. The choice lies between twa bills: 1. A set of proposed Wagner Act amendments reported by the House Labor Committee, contained ||in a bill by Chairman Mary T. Norton. This bill would limit revision of the law to four points, involving enlargement of the Labor Board to five members; protection of craft unions . as ; collective bargaining units; granting employees the right to petition élections in representation disputes among their workers; and protecting bargaining | units which have contracts from labor board molestation for one year. +2. A set of recommendations ‘evolved . by the majority of the House Committee which spent almost a year investigating the Labor Board. A bill by ‘Chairman Howard W. Smith would abolish the present Board, divest it of administrative powers, place administration in the hariis of a separate official, do away with the Board's economics division, and make important changes in existing law relating representation, rules of evidence, \board findings and court review, ; |

State Deaths

{ ALEXAND vivors: Wife; daugh taw, Mrs. Hague; sister, . Joseph: stepsons. Wesley Roy, Herman and Clarence Swift; stepdaug fers, Mrs. Myrtle Conner and Mrs. Hazel Pat CAMMACK--Mrs. Salome H. liter. 65. ‘Survivor: Daughter; Mrs. George Farmer, COLFAX~—Mrs. Phoebe gop Carpenter: . Survivors: Husba three daughters; two sons. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Hubert R. Steele, 47. Survivors: Wife, Louise; sons, William and Joe; daughter, Miss Ella May Steele; brothers, Ernest, Fred and Leslie; sister, Mrs. Sylvia Tilden. 00D—Orville Otto Watson, 40. Sur- : Elizabeth; son, Ray: mother, Mrs. Judson Safford; half-brother, H. Watson: sister, Mrs. Mildred McCorkle FIXHARY ral h Lee LeFevre. 61. vivors: ert, David, Ral h Richard; brother: Charles; sister,

Henry Survivors:

RA—Alonzo Hinshaw, 76. Surrs. Cora Vau- . Emma ; brother,

Surand Mrs.

Bae Walter Woodward, 79. Wife,

, Emma; son, Merrill; daughters, Mrs. Ethei Call, Mrs. Blanche Kehoe and Mrs. Glenyce Wambaugh. , EVANSVILLE—MTrS. rr Dliena Kuehn, 99. Survivors: Sister, M. Strasser; 0 Emmett, Daniel and Lemuel ne. Mrs. Annie 8. Finney, 45. - Survivors: Husband, Hubert: daughters, Vivian Rose, Eloise and Marian. Joy; sisters, Mrs. Claude Bruner 204 Mrs. Louise Beath; brother, Aaron Knight. John Max Stratton, 59. Survivors: Wife, Ana i Fopsom, Robert Kelly; sister, Mrs. urti John iam Blesch, 78. Survivor: Wife, 1€. ichard 8. Goad, 42. Survivors: Wife, Marguetite: daughters, Margaret Ann and Mary Catherine; Sons, Richard Jr. and Ro hoes brother, Clair NDVIEW—Robert L. Titua, 60. Surves Nove Emma; daughters, Mrs. Anna Hie Mrs, Mary Jones and Miss Elnora UNTINGBURG—John Stetter, 5 Sur. her-

brothers, 5.

. Rosie Dubpps; Henry and het: : i jy

ASPER '— Suzann Fritz, Survivor: Mather Mrs. Virginia Fritz. NEW HARMONY — Ashley Shoultz, 39, Survivers: Wife, i son, Robert; par. ents, Rey, and Mrs. A, A. Shoultz; brothers, and SrA “sisters, Mrs. John Mounts and Mrs. Arva Welbor: NEW RICHMOND-—MTrs. ro ‘wa ts, 68. or Sons, David and Harry Holmes and Clyde Walts -— Mrs riste

MOUNT A NO Dausm 8s. Ene: isband. John: "rs, . Charles Wilkens ‘ 2nd I'S.

rir George Hast; brother, John

NAPPANEE — Mss: Rosanna Biehl, 81. Survivors: Son, Harmon: daughters, Mrs. Carrie Copsey a and Mrs. Beulah Bauer; sisSos Mrs arer, Mrs. Mary Geyot ae ‘Clarence Burden and. Mrs, Evah

Ms. anna Weaver, 90. Survivors: Pai Rhiters: Mrs. Edward Ulery, Mrs. George and Mrs. Bertha Marsh; sons, t i ne George; brother NEW CASTLE Frank vivors: Wife, Nellie; brot Lewis: sister, Mrs. John

ayes, 54. S8Surgre. Lom and Hanlo!

0 D CITY — as Evel Hunt Survivors: HE aay Einest: Gaughter.’ a arianna; mother, Mrs. Bernie Auburn; bro; thers, Denzie Stewart “and Eu‘gene Auburn: sister, Mrs. Iva Harti IGH — Joe ors, 74. ur} ivor: E. Crawford. HIPSEWANA-—Wenzel Young, 48. - an Son, George; daughter. Ruth ou jins Sisters, 8 13; Milo Zo ok, Mrs alder; rs esley a brothers, Charles and Niles. Biden! UNION—Mrs. Margaret Catt, 80 ; Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Inez Burton and Mrs. Nannie Potts.

VEEDERSBURG — Mrs. Olive Srseney, un Survivors: 5 Hlsband, Edward; daughMrs. ina Draper: son, Lawrence; Th Mre. Anna Hesler; half-proth-er, Myrd Harshbarger. VELPEN—Arvin W. Nelson, |55.

~ ors: Son, Melvin; brother, Andrew: Mrs. George E.

Johnson. WAYNETOWN—Charles Rafferty, 40. BT Wile, Esther; Faugh ters, Joan and Dorothy Rafferty; son, John; mother, Martha Rafferty: sisters, Mrs. Ann Brennan and Mrs. Helen Boots; oto Harry, Clarence, Ernest

ERICA Williaa! Lee Barker, QS amy Wife, Mattie; daughters, AIgaret Harmon and Mrs. Carrie a Banter.

sur vive sisters, Brewster and Mrs. Miller

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Escaping From Bombs

Like nunted animals, an elderly Belgian civilian and a soldier ting

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This photo is from British source.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Maybelle Rigg

Mrs. Maybelle Rigg, a native of Indianapolis, died today at her home, 4071 College Ave., after a long illness. She was 51. Born Aug. 19, 1888, she was the daughter of James and Emma Stuck. Survivors are her husband, Horace M. Rigg, and a sister. Miss Ruth Criswell, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Mrs. Harriett F. Kiefer

Mrs. Harriett F. Kiefer, prominent in Eastern Star work, died yesterday at her home, 1048 N. Bellview Place, after a lengthy illness. Born in Marietta, O., Mrs. Kiefer has been a resident of Indianapolis for 38 years. She was worthy matron of- the North Park Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; past high priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 6, and past president of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club. She is survived by her husband, Elmer G. - Kiefer; two children, Lewis Rhinehold and Elmer Gale Kiefer, both of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ada Buzzard of Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. Clara Edmonds of Vienna, W. Va., Mrs. Carrie Zoller of’ Marietta and Mrs. Sadie Martin of Henderson, Ky., and two brothers, Earl Droher. af Cambridge City, Ind. and Harry Droher of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Conkle Fu-

-Ineral Home. Burial will be in Crown

Hill

Mrs. Ernest Johns

{Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest Johns, whose husband formerly was a chef at the Columbia Club, Scottish Rite and downtown Indianapolis hotels, were to be held at 2 p.. m. today at Crown Hill. Mrs. Johns was born at Lafayette and lived in Indianapolis from 1919 to 1925. She died Sunday at her home at Janesville, Wis. She was 48. She was a member of the’ North Park O. E. S. here. Survivors are her husband: her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wicks of 'In-

L. |dianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Louise

‘Jones and Mrs. William O’Neill of Indianapolis, ‘Mrs. M. L. Bauscher of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ernest Wisehart of Louisville, Ky., and three brothers, Cecil Wicks of Minneapolis, Minn., and Clyde and William Wicks of Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. J. Byrne

Services for Mrs. Catherine Grear Byrne, an Indianapolis resident 27 vears, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.” Burial wii be at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Byrne died vesterday at her home, 5912 Central Ave. Born at Cincinnati, O., she was married there to. W. J. Byrne. She was a charter member of the St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club. Survivors are her husband; three daughters, Misses Gladys, Clementine and Frankie Byrne; a son, Robert Byrne, and five grandchildren.

James W. Ferree

Funeral services for James W. Ferree, Brownsburg merchant and lifelong Hendricks County. resident, will be at Z:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Methodist Church at Brownsburg. Burial will be at Danville, Ind. Mr. Ferree was 80 years old. He

died ‘yesterday at Methodist Hos-.

pital here after a two months’ illness. He was a member of the Lions Club at Brownsburg. Survivors are his wife, Della; three daughters, Mrs. Mae Frazee and Mrs. Pearl Griggs of Indian-

‘apolis, and Mrs. Ross J. Harmon of Springfield, Ill;

two sisters, Mrs. Sibby Ann Puckett of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Sarah Jane Hadley of Cambridge City, Ind. and four grandchildren, Miss Mildred Frazee and Keith and Paul Griggs of Indianapolis, and Miss Doris , Marie Harmon of Springfield.

William M. Donahue

Funeral services for William M. Donahue, 4625 Boulevard Place, widely known in the Indiana lumber business, were held at 9 a. m. today at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Burial was to be at Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Donahue was om at Kokomo and was graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1914. He married Miss Maurine Waldorf and came to Indianapolis in 1924. He died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a two weeks’ illness. He was 53. An employee of the Ford Roofing! Products Co., a Chicago firm, Mr. Donahue was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife; three daughters, Misses ~ Phyllis, Mary Carolyn and Rosemary Donahue; two sons, William M. Jr. and Patrick, and three brothers, Thomas F. of Alexandria, Joseph F. of South

Bend and John V. of Kokomo.

VINCENNES, Ind., June 4 (U. P.). —Former Mayor Joseph W. Kimmell today cabled a distraught French parent living in Vincennes, France, that his 66-year-old son would find a home in Indiana. The Frenchman expects .to be sent to the firing lines shortly and appealed to the former Mayor to find a home for his son. The boy’s picture and story was published in local papers and Mr. Kimmell received more than- a dozen offers of homes for the boy. Some were from childless couples. One was from parents who wanted the boy as a companion for their

a | Son.

The name of the Indiana man

the Frenchman when the Hoosier sponsored a campaign recently to

J GIRLS, 1 BOY WIN MUSIC COMPETITION

The four winners of the first week’s competition in’ the music appreciation school essay contest were announced today. The. winners in the senior high school division are Suzanne Weesner, 29 S. Emerson Ave. of Howe, and Ann Kahn, 3156 Washington Blvd., of Shortridge. The winners in the junior high school division are Alice Brown, 4414 E. Michigan St., of School 58, and Jim Lewallen, 1229 Euclid Ave., of School 62. Each of the winners will be given

the list of 10 masterpieces sold by the music appreciation campaign.

The second and final week of competition ends tomorrow mid-

night. Judges are the music campaign executives and the personnel

‘of the music department of the Ine | dianapolis Public Schools.

/¢; DIFFERENT/ |

Hoosiers Offer Homes to French Lad on Father's Plea

was brought to the attention of} : York to meet the child and bring| 4

a set of symphonic recordings from ||

raise funds for the soldiers of Vincennes, France. In his letter, the Frenchman wrote that he feared for the future of his son, “a nice little boy 6 years old, healthy and strong.” He said that it was for the boy that he and his wife were working. “If misfortune should make us disappear in this catastrophe,” he wrote, “there would be something left for our son. I am a soldier and expect to be sent away. Then, for those reasons, I take the liberty of asking you if you would kindly take my son under your protection and consent to take my place as father during this war.” Mr. Kimmell will travel to New

him here.

OF LIBRARIANS

Task of Filing Huge Mass Of Photos Discussed by ‘News Group.

8 for the Association’s 18th convention, today discussed problems raised by the war in Europe and their solution. The meeting was held at the Columbia Club, following a luncheon there. Some idea of the magnitude of

librarian was indicated by Maurice Symonds of the New York News, who said 11,000 war photographs had been received at his office during the first nine months of the

war. ! Systems Are Revised

He said that with the beginning of the Polish invasion newspaper

{librarians had been certain of the

long duration of the war and had prepared for it with new systems of filing.

News warned that it was not inspiration and entertainment, but facts that librarians were looking for. She said it. was the duty of the newspaper librarian to prepare backgrounds, maps, government setups and biographical material of a

‘purely factual nature. She warned

against the including of propaganda, declaring that one must be “almost psychic” to discriminate between facts and propaganda.

Businessmen to Attend

A group of 300 Indianapolis businessmen were expected to attend another session of the Association, meeting at the Claypool Hotel to discuss the need of the businessman for special librarians. They were to be told what a special. librarian is, what she does, how much she should be paid, and that a special librarian is a necessity for keeping track of information and literature pertaining to a particular business. The first general session of the convention was welcomed to Indianapolis this morning by Floyd I. Murray, Indiana State Superintendent of Instruction.

the tennis player who bit his own throat? Or the husband who sprained his wife’s jaw when he kissed her? Or the man who gave himself a “hot foot?” A life insurance company says the incidents are so true it paid claims for these unusual accidents: In the case of the tennis player, he slipped while trying to reach for a hardshit ball. His jaws clicked together so hard his bridgework was smashed. “Then,” says the accident report, “convulsively he swallowed the broken plate, ‘biting’ himself on the way down.” Anent the domestic tragedy, the file discloses: “A devoted husband leaned over to kiss his wife goodby, when suddenly he lost his balance and fell forward with such force he badly sprained his wife’s jaw.” : And, about the “hot foot”: “The vicitim cleaned spats with

put them on before they were thoroughly dry. Hurrying down the street, the friction of one spat rubbing against the other soon ignited the cleaning fluid and before the man knew what was happening his feet were in flames. Before he could get the spats off, he was turned on the feet and legs. Luckily he kept the fire from spreading to his trousers.” Damages have been paid on other unusual claims. An automobile driver, trying to

avoid a collision, steered his car into a ditch and bumped a cow. The

cow became angered, wheeled about

glass in all directions. A sleeper became entangled in the bedclothes and in trying to unravel himself dislocated a shoulder.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— |=

Without Calomel—And You'll J Juenp 0 Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te G

The liver should pour out two a of liquid bile into your Do daily. If this ile is not flowing freely, your food

Gas bloats up your stomach, You get constipated. you feel sour, ooks punk. - It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel “up and pe using in making bile flow freely. for Carter's Little Lier Pills by name, Toe he got 26¢. Stubbornly refu;

se anything else,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"WAR DATA TOPIC

te ‘newspaper group of the ig] Librarians Association, here

the task confrontihg a newspaper

Frances E. Curtiss of the Detroit

. | PAGE

Fa yreman Saves

'5 in Cable Car

| DEADWOOD, S. D., June 4 (U.

P)./— Foreman Mat Riley was credited today with saving the lives of five workmen in a cable car that broke away from the peak of Mt. Rushmore where Sculptor Gutzon Borglum is carving | huge likenesses of former Presidents in the mountain face.

: e workers were riding the car to the 1400-foot mountain top when the brake drum broke. The plunged along the cable out control, but the foreman

hrown from the car when: it struck the hoisthouse platform. He | suffered internal injuries. Three other occupants of the car were injured slightly. The workmen were aiding Mr. Borglum. The accident was the first) in the 13 years since the project started.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CITES WORLD CHAOS:

God did not create man to become the object of a chaotic universe, where one part of creation becomes the helpless victim of others, William Duncan Kilpatrick of Detroit, Mich, said in a Chistian Science lecture at Cadle Tabernacle last night, The speaker, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ the cre in Boston, called his faith

the cure for a situation “where one

child of God wants while another |

basks in the lap of luxury, where vice and crime abound, where hate seems often the master of love, where purity and ‘honesty are tempted of evil and where man is a helpless, rudderless and aimless creature, separate and apart from God's care, guidance and directing. The lecture was sponsored by the - [five Christian Science churches here.

Mr. Kilpatrick was introduced by |

HARTFORD, Conn., ‘June 4 (U., P.).—Have you heard the one about

an inflammable compound and then |

and charged into the car showering |__

Another dreameg he was being 32

Clair, D. Robison,

This Terni Player Really Got HisTeethIntothe Game

chased by a dog. He gave a vicious kick and fractured a toe against the bedroom wall. A third sleeper dived over the foot of the bed while having a nightmet He dislocated a wrist. A young man dancing with an attractive girl with an annoying feather in her hat was poked in the

eye so often he developed a severe infection.

$1, 319,000 SCHOOL ‘BONDS REFUNDED

The School Board today refunded $1,319,000 in bonds, due June 15, with a series for the same amount. The new issue was sold to a syndicate headed by Estabrook & Co, Inc, New York, at an interest rate of pin per cent and a premium of $752. . The Board also sold a $21,000 series to Baum, Bernheimer Co., Kansas City, Mo., with interest rate at 1% per: cent and a premium of $94.50, the money to be used in remodeling the School cafeteria.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 4, 1940

BYRNE—Catherine G. (nee Grear) Leloved wife of William J. Byrne, mother of Gladys, Clementine, Robert, }Xrankie, randmother of Ann, Jenepher, Cynt ia, bers Jr. ahd 8 Kenneth ory By:ze, passed away Monday feral at at the residence, Sond 2 Cluiral Av: Ave., esday, 8:30 a. Arc Church, a.m, Briel oes Cemetery. Friends may call after Tuesday noon. [Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy.

COPP—Harry 8. of 2368 N. Gale St., beloved father of Mrs. Myrtle Yant, Aus-. tin, Tex., Jialty Cond: erre Haute, Ind. Mra. Bessie Ripley, Mrs. Dorothy Ogden, Walter and Robert Copp; brothMrs. Cora Palmer: departed this S

i, SUE He ron June 6, ai Northeast Funeral Home, 2 30 & tion ot. pe m. Burial Sutherland Park

Friends invited,

ay.

10 a Cemetery.

DEHONEY — Judith Ann, age 3, entered into rest Monday, of fichara of Richard H. and Alice, 5 sis er of Richard Lee and Jerry Allen. this evening M neral Home, 2535 Shelby 8t. Funeral notice later,

FERREE — James W., husband of Della Ferree, father of Mrs. Mae Frazee, Mrs. Pearl Griggs, Mrs. Ross Harmon, Soringfield, Ill, grandfather of Keith and Paul Griggs. Miss Mildred Frazee and Miss Doris Marie Harmon, Dassed, away Mone day. Funeral ednesday, a the Browfisburg i hodiot Church, Burial South Cemetery, Danville, Ind. Friends may call at the residence in Brownsbuy after 1 p. m. Tuesday until a. ms from Wednesday noon until hour of service. For information call LI-5400.

GALLOWAY les lie W.. husband of Jennie T., and father of Leslie Wilburn Jr. and Max W.. and brother of Fred of ndianapolis. Frank and Charles of Terre Haute. Mrs. Lula Garrel and Mrs. Mary Henriques of San Bernardino, Cal, passed away Monday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuar ary Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hil Friends may call at mortuary.

HAMILTON—Basil A., entered into rest Sunday, age 43 years, husband of Katherine Hamilton, father of Zelda ‘Lee and Roll’ William Hamilton and Mrs. K eryn Olbey, son of Mrs, Laura M. Hamilton, brother of Mrs. Mabel Jennings, and Howard Hamilton. Service Wednesday. 2 p. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. a

HARRINGTON-—Lillian M., loved mother of Etta and Am ton, Mrs. Lula Harris an Wemer, sister of George,” Jacob and Theodore Wemmer, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 1: p. m., at the H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown

46 vears, bheHarring.

KIEFER—Harriett ¥., beloved wife of Elmer G. Kiefer, mother of Lewis Shine: sister o

Earl and Harry Draher, passed away Monday evening at residence, 1048 vg Belle Vieu. Services Thursday, 2 p Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at funeral home,

LEE—John W., age 52, beloved brother of Nesse and great uncle pf Raymond away Monday. Funeral 1: 30 p m., from Shirley Bros. Central nenely Tilinois at 10th. Burial , Crown Hill. Friends may call -at the " chapel after 10 a. m. Wednesday.

OWENS—Ollie, entered into rest Monday, age 46 years. brother of Mrs. Kate Ded ag Fields. Services

: at Harry W. Moore Peace “Chapel” "Burial Anderson Cemetery. .

Washington High |

ednesday and at the church;

Herman

. {948 N. Illinois

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 4, 1940

RIGG-—-Mayhelle (nee Stuck), age 51 years, oved wife of Horace M. 2 ot Ruth Criswell, passed away esd m. at her home, 4071 College Ave, al Friday, 1:30 p. m,, at the H. Herrmann Funer i Home, 1505. S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Wednesday.

VOTZIE—George, father of Anna Elisabeth Votzie, died suddenly Monday. Friends

notice later.

Funeral Directors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM

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Lost and Found

LOST—Black and white Boston Bull, swers to name ‘‘S| Skippy." Vicinity 3 a and Keystone. HE-153 Mrs. Cooper. R LOST — Book, “Whirlwind,” Ritter Brown. Name inside. Cali wihod évee nings.

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Lost and Found

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Rooms

PARK] room

manent. 2 so gin to jurished single

J 31s fir, to share room with emSod

. ps room Ye day sleeper. . sui om, for G87 -3130-

| comfortable, clean, front n beds. Reasonable. 11-4783.

Rooms With Board 15|7

Out of | 35; C _on4 BELLEFO, for elderly, _RI- 3096. not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. | BE sunk and the world ENGL

| $3.50, $4.50,

JOMER, "1205—Attractive front, widws Rome: three meals; twin beis. DR-

AINE, 1402—Room and board and pensioners considered.

947 N.~Modern room, H-3422.

good _«meals; young men only. C

dou- | ©!

Housekeeping Rooms 17

DELAWARE, N.. 1714—2-room apartment; refrigeration; utilities; telephone; garage; good “transportation; reasonable. EAST, 428 N.—Front, 2-room apariment; _ Clean, new ‘innersprings. Utilities, ILLINOIS, 3232 N. — Nice large 2-room apartment; hot, cold water. Everything furnished. ILLINOIS, 814. __ ments; sink, utilities. ILLINOIS, 2339 N.—Nice 2 ns. $6; 3 rooms, $7; everything Furnishea: Sitilities.

KEYSTONE, 840 N.—2 clean rooms; innersprings, utilities; near bath. Adults. E. 10th. Carline.

LASALLE, 1207 N.—Very nice large apart= ment; complete kitchen; private entrance; utilities. ch 7739.

NEW JERSEY, N., 1108—2-Room apartment; newly decorated: sink; private entrance. LI-3717. NEW JERSEY. 1320 N.—Iarge downstairs os room; utilities; also room. private

N.—2 ad 3-room apart | — Parking space.

NEW JERSEY, N., 1907-—Nicely furnished 1-2 room: apartments: working adults;

_reasonable. HA-4531-W

NEW JERSY, 171 2 N- one large, clean, nicely furnished room. Adults. Quiet. NEW JERSEY, 1469 N.—Nicely furnished 2 or 3-room apartment, sink, hot water. NORTHWESTERN AVE., 3029—Three-room modern a ariment, furnished. Adults. _ Opposite Rex { dR Ee EL OLNEY, 2617 N.—3 aT rooms, dowlstairs: utilities. Private entrance. Adults __brefered.

ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Attractive oo rooms;

innersprings, Frigidaire, utilities, private _ entrance, hot water

STATE, 316 N.—2 Large rooms, studio or bedroom; - utilities; homelike; private | - __ entrance. N.

—a Nicely furnished Sink, Servel refrigerator. ge. Text

UDELL, 857—2 front downstairs; bath; private entrance, HA-2925-M.

12TH, 610 E.—Nice 1 to 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; , utilities. Parking. TWO-ROOM spartment; sink, gas stove, icebox. Near International Harvester.

SH, | 1302—85.00—Single, eals, hot water,

maid, y re dy 341

MARKET, 947 E.—Nicely furnished front Joos, innersprings, phone. Suitable

3 MA-

3 664 E.—Nice, light, front; near ColSE ui Central carlines. Single, double.

oe | want aa results in fhe Tim lowest, word ra in the city. R1-5851 for auick Tesults at low cost.

Hotels 16 HOOSIER HOTEL. "s3 50 uP

Fhome

er and bath, city heat; 440 Mass.

SPENCER HOTEL “<5: 25% &

New Cocktail lounge. JAP JONES, Mgr.

mil Belmont Hotel Se*™ oom er ont

Chio. Cap., S., 18%—Nice outside. rms. ._| Gentlemen. Low t trans. SEMINOLE HOTEL °F Astana | Showers. Transient, $1.

NEW PALACE “HOTEL—4 N. New Josey, “ice; clean, modern rooms; $2.50 week

Ho isekeeping Rooms 17

50 to $6; ILLINOIS, N., 1132-1 or 3 nH is 88 tities; private entrance. RI$5.5 31 N.— Nicely furnished lower: 1-3 rooms.

4 Lovely furnished, clean apartne Newly painted building. Pos

Aparim sirable aparimen.s; ut utilities: walking

rnished tance, 812 N 2234 NA two

ALABA lar] y connecting Jooms; 5: private entrance; ce la; ront room; e . LL uted: ae large Ton also

chen ote. apartment. 1165! a utilities; next th: garage: 85. One front room, $3.50; 8,

2_ large - Phone.

Mayfield |i

Apartments for Rent 18

Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A

TUXEDO, 810 N.—2 rooms, , kitchenette, private, front porch, Baby Grand, Fridgi- ~ Laie, phone, garage. $35 month. ROOMS AND BATH, $6 WEEK. 510 E. 9TH. ST. LC. | . HUFF. _ LI-72%1.

Houses for Rent

FOR FOUR BEDROOMS See 4003 N. New Jersey. For details call Mr. Burtt.

WE Mate @o- L1-2541

36) — ILLINOIS, 2602 N. — Lower du do%, 3-Bedroom strictly modern, steam and water furnished. John Vollrath oa HA-2577-R, or RI-2401. 2

Farms—Suburban 20 $1, 800—13% A ACRES on Rd. 67, near ik st. HE-4486.

Ts SHADED LOTS — WA SHINGTON PLACE—Will build and finance; i $325, $500. “East 8ide Agent. 4 R-4200. WALTER FOLKERTH, 4200 E.

Wash. a 22 miles

121 "ACRES, Morgan County, southwest from Circle. ood 3-room house, fair barns, livestock farm. Price,

er acre. Very easy terms. RI-9109. __JouN

JOHN D. CASE, 916 Rletgher Trust Bldg,

10 ACR Old Shelbyville Road, os east of South port Road: Sed ground -and building site: fenced. IR-5105.

5-ROOM MODERN—Fireplace, full basement, double garage: 9 Iris Ave., off 5000 Rockvill Rd. FIVE- nll BUNGALOW-—Beech Grove: Ria lot. Close estate. MR. MILLER. | RI-7905, TA-2508.

5 ACRES on National Road east of Cumberland. Walter A. Folkerth Bast Side _ agent. 4200 E. Washington St. IR-4200 NEW. 5-room modern stone at arg. lot, 155 W. Elbert gt. (5000 8. Meridian); FHA t terms... DR-035

A EAST—$300; Ti down, $5 mo month}

Mr. Cooper, 9124 E. Washington. Business Property 21

1334 Roag 5 . mo 80 dn, -| 289 Eider: : .

Houses and Lots Sale

"Bargains In a Lifetime

1203 Euclid; S-rm. mod...+...... oe id 00 41 DeQuincey; 6-rm. mod.. 928 Ab 6-rm. mod. 112 N. Grant: Fu mod.... . 200 an 2463 Park Ave.; 6-rm. Mod... s.s.0. 170 dn, 3042 Newton; 5-rm. mod.......s.. 120 dng

Moslander. 3 N. Keystone

CH-5025 10%

dn. pay. and E Z terms H.O. Call ELB

C. and other lend institut Lom al AL Propet ERT McDANIEL Off. MA-3521. Res. RI-8790. 1233 W. 31st St. An excepiionally large 5-room war modefn. ner yu offer, Nlegial or on Koep J. 8. Cruse Realty Co.

1606 IOWA

RI-6412

Five Tooms, price $2,000; $200 down, 4519 JACKSON ST. % Ss 3 $3000; terms, . $1,200, ON TERMS per mo, 7. Mr. Nacha

Balance Ionthly. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 11-3423 Excellent 5-rm. bungalow, neag peedway; dare, Aly with beau« tiful trees od Thre: Hiwtiey BE Nats ALLISON REALTY CO. RI-2368, W 02 E. Morris; bungalow: 4 rooms garage; 8] $120 cash and $9.18 R-642 nd. ALLISON REALTY CO. RI-2368.

-! BE SURE of your vuitle. Demand an ade

stract prepare ed by Union "Title Co. 153 B. Market St. Ton b Title Bldg. VACANT--IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | 47 8. Bradley—Five-room modern. Hard wood floors. Sarage, Saran, Only $175 STUDEBAKER

down; ba REALTY, 2308 “Shelby. ¥ DR-2107.

FOR RENT--Large service garag e.. 30x60, good lo location, equipped wit pit. Just off ichigan. easonable. quire a N. Holmes.

Enjoy This Summer « DUNDEE APTS. Efficiency apt light. We do not have bedrooms. See

in the Cool Virginia Ave. $ 4 2: 5 0 elec. Ig Custodian, 781 B. McCarty, Apt. 47.

INSULATED & McCarty St. all utilities furnished except electric Clean, Well-Ajranged Apts. 313

3 1116 N H. H. ‘WO SMALL GENCY. "Inc, 108 E. Washington St. LI-5393.

1322 Carrollton 1 berm. apt. con-

See cust. Apt. 1 or call Mr. Burtt. LI-2541.

APARTMENT RENTAC BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. LI-565669.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. L1-2439

22 W. Verment.

BICKING, 318—4-room modern apartment; heat, water; $27.50; near Lilly's. RES, PARK, 031—5 rooms, modern per duplex; sSarage; heat and or er

nished, LI-8401. 44 VIRGINIA AVE.

RUCKLE, 1 2805—Desirable 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms; Garage. S1or8na. Veo = Rooms, modern, ¢00l shady fro porch, plenty closets, sureened Sack porch, gore e. laundr 5. Adults, no Pes. SOLTAU. RI-40: 8. $6, $0. $10—Attractive, efficiency . spartutilities furrpished. 10a N. LI a’.

well located, worth

MERGANTILE bldg. takes it. 3702-04

$10. 000. First $5500 . 16th. BE-3737. §

Charle-

Resorts and Cottages

NEW RESORT on Sai oe voix. Private grounds; fine beach; plete plumbing: fireplace; screened ‘porch; electricity. rite Carl Stroebel., R. 2 East Jordan, ch. SUMMER RESOR an Bins ins r y . Pr Write Sister

KOSHLERS horses, Rousekeeping American pian, Mich.

Bandy or 18; 8; otis

ia oy

Houses and Lots Sale. 25

1213 LINDEN; 8 rooms; modern; $18.50 per month with small down PaymeR.

R-6427. Mr. Nachan ALLISON REALTY CO. Be: ‘3368.

928 N. Keystone

en=roo modern home. Vacant. $2, Sn Small down LC easy terms, Mrs. Canaday, HU-73

EASKE—Near Park. Reconditioned 5-room modern bungalow: nice big living room, new kitchen cabinets, new furnace, con{ote garage; Valking distance of Tech:

FUDELSOR. Tow la19 E. 12th, CH-6304.

NEW JERSEY mo gi of 30th’ St.; 17- x m To& arge Vv STEW. ars son 3750. GEORGE E. . ART. 56 “Tn. and Bldg..

FOUR-B

ile BE Vener Home on Allinois orth, f ais mL

Ti re Sel ba ori Saran ® 36.850" ay. a ac ce Call R1-8862. TA-1104. 1441 BPANN—Five rooms, hath, yard, elec. rale & Sitting ghee fi arage 8, Sav alle ri 3814. JENNINGS B His Tiino} 1 alow:

wet HST. 307 E—a-1 Ls a room Foor ors. Sle, drive. Mus sell. cagrdvood 3 LOTS FOR SALE—1700 Kesler LS ww east

side. One block from 8 thy __ Inquire nen 1628 Medtora Av ey $

AL 10 a: let gio" Rd Be ho aire, Va Entrance. Ti ahi R88 i. 36 53 sRoom apartment, nicely Burnished: all utilities paid. IR-

._08ei. . | TLLINOTS, 2030. N.~—85.80+517.50, Kitchenette

avariment: Figide large SDS! rtment; inner 1 'e, ut es.

ARLINGTON, 135 S.—Completely recond tioned S-room modern: priced a ht: will arent Joo Teen, p CH-17 N.

BUILD LOT, P 4 A ioe AR ; PaTk. School 3 181, ee Xt

A HOME NORTHEAST |

Among the Trees Near E. Jath. Rural; 5-room mod

ATION.

com | *

COLORED BUYERS

135 S. Arlington, 5 rms., bath, furnace, garage. Now vacant. Price $2,500. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 11 -3423, 26

Real Estate for Trade 6 at

WILL “trade vac. 6-rm., mod. cottage 1535 BE. Market, with only $800 mortgage, for cheap sub. or farm.” Owner of t is house. will give good trade ELIG DR-0478 {sos Troy, B. G.

Thi Estate Wanted ar

HAVE mange Foals for all types real estate for rent e can rent your property! |

| iver Fi @lark Aes (tH9%:

JACK C. CARR needs houses of alll types in every section of city to supply Suysts that his present: listings do not N charge for appraisals Call or write 12 wien _ Trust Bldg., MA-2523, HU-2200,. gir owners, 5 or D homes de, on terms. Buyers vi [STUDEBAKER REALTY 3

LT Ed WE

4 Commissions or Charge for Ae orioation

. |More rapid service, low Tr costs and

conveniences are ‘using ne

Ww plan of home financing.

A lee) Gr Y 0

FEDERAL SLAC HV INY hl PE Building or Financing 4 2% NO HIDDEN mie EH '! Morigage Loans—Construction Money

x tenn. GEO. A. BUSKIRK

: “COLONIAL HOME LOANS"

Rent like m payment 0