Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1940 — Page 14

ON SS

TONIGHT 7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. 1. Q., WIRE. 9:00—Contented Hour, WIRE, 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 0:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE.

Film star Loretta Young returns

to radio tonight for the mers |

role in Radio Theater's “Jezebel,” 8 o'clock, WFBM. Bryan Donlevy, glso of the films, will play the supporting role.

Miss Young will |

appear in the role of “Julie,” beautiful but hottempered and thoroughly spoiled young lady played so vividly on the screen two years ago by Bette " Davis. Miss Davis’ Pk interpretation of Loretta Young the part won her the Motion Picture Academy Award of that year. Mr. Donlevy has appeared in & number of film successes, the latest being “The Great McGinty.” This will be his first appearance in the Radio Theater and*he will play the part of “Buck” Cantrell, Southern gentleman and suitor of the impetuous Julie. Setting for “Jezebel” is old New Orleans at the time of the epidemic of yellow fever. The radio adaptation is ‘from the play by Owen Davis Sr. " ” » Because of illness; Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be unable to appear on tonight's Firestone program, WIRE, 7:30. Margaret Speaks, distinguished American soprano, has been substituted. 0 » » » Tonight's Contented Hour program, 9 o'clock WIRE, is to be ih the nature of a musical harvest festival paying tribute to agriculture and the Thanksgiving season. Percy Faitn’s orchestra will play *Turkey in the Straw,” “Indian Summer,” and a medley of rural tunes, including “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet,” “Brown October Ale,” and “Shine on Harvest Moon.” The chorus will sing “Louisiana Hayride,” and “Down by the Old Mill Stream.” Lullaby Lady Louise King's solo will be Emmett’s “Lullaby.” . » ” »

Dr. I. Q. (Lew Valentine) will be broadcasting from the Albee Theater, Cincinnati, tonight when his program is heard at. 8 o’clock- over WIRE. This is the 13th city he has visited during his series of question ‘and answer programs.

2 s 8

Louise King, whose voice you will hear on tonight's Contented program, started out to be a kindergarten teacher. That was her parents’ desire, and it was hers, too, until she sang-in an operetta sponsored by her high school class in Chicago. From then on she was determined to be a singer. She took a course in stenography, landed a job as typist, saved her money and studied voice. {Her first job as vocalist was In 1935 with an itinerant band headed by Jules Alberti. Six months later she was stranded in Detroit, her assets including a couple of weeks’ salary, one black cocker spaniel and an almost forgotten card from a Toronto talent scout. She telephoned the talent sleuth and he booked her at a Toronto hotel for six months. It was here she entered radio, via the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. This work brought her in touch with Percy Faith, brilliant Canadian director, and when Faith was engaged as director of the Contented program, Louise went with him. She’s been doing all right ever since. Louise’ hobbies are fishing, knitting, reading. She collects records of all kinds from swing to symphonic. She is five feet seven inches tall, weighs 128, is fair, brown-eyed, with light golden hair. She likes sea food, Bob Hope, Noel Coward, Rupert Brooks, George Gershwin and perfume,

8 #8

Cynthia Cline, one of the most talented of the Qniz Kids, is convinced now that 13 1s unlucky. She was eliminated from the program after 13 appearances and in a comeback was forced out on Nov. 13 because of a. cold. , .. Frank Behrens, as Michel, has joined the cast of Jack Armstrong, All-Amer-ican boy. . . . In a national poll of college students, Bob Chester and his orchestra were voted the “band most likely to succeed in 1941.” .,. _ Gene Krupa is finding time between theater and! dance engagements to stage sectional drum contests. . . . Several lof the winners have been placed with orchestras through his recommendation.

BAR ASSOCIATION WILL ELECT DEC. 4

The Indianapolis Bar Association will hold its November luncheon Wednesday instead | of the last Thursday of the month. Donald Morris, of the Fletcher Trust Co. will discuss “The Trust Officer and ‘the Lawyer.” Ernest R. Baltzell will be in charge. On Dec. 4 the association will elect officers. Candidates are: Alan W. Boyd and Fred C. Gause, president; Isidore Feibleman and John K. Ruckelshaus, first vice president; Jeremiah Cadick and Joseph P. McNamara, second vice president; william H. Wemmer and Robert D. Coleman, treasurer; B. Howard Caughran, Ernest R. Baltzell, John K. Rickles and Elbert R. Gilliom, members of the executive committee; Charles D. Babcock,” Charles C. Baker, Harry L. Gause, Alfred K. Berman, William H. Krieg and Harold R. Woodard, members of the admissions committee. —

CUBANS MARCH IN PROTEST HAVANA, Nov. 25 (U.P.).—Twenty thousand members of | the Cuban Confederation of Labor marched past the presidential A palace for three hours yesterday, carrying banners condemning compulsory military service and urging the government to keep Cuba out of the “imperialist war.”

NASAL

NON

MENTHOLATUN Quickly Soothes IRRITATED MEMBRANES

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis nouncement caused by

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Hits and Bits t Week

art Clubmen Scattergood

Rs 1400

Dessa B x. Santa _Clau

| 5:3 : News Highlights { ~ | Easy

Aces

Pleasure Time M

M ____ {Inside Sports

Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Pirestone Firestone Dr.

te Showboa Showboat Contented Hour Contented Hour Burns and Allen Burns and Allen

Headline News Piano Twin Butler Ch oir Will Bradley

00 Those We Love 2 es We Love

eater

Guy .Lombardo Guy Lombardo Blondie Blondie

Beautiful Life

Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS

Epo -MBS)

CHICAGO (NBC Net.) Norman Ross Norman Ross Heart Strings Over Paradise Set Salil Whizzer Bud Barton Tom Mix

Smal Town : ne Journey Jack Armstrong News

Travel Time Paul Jones Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring Four Stars Burns & Allen Burns & Allen

Telephone Hour Telephone Hour

restone Pirestone

Br E 2

Ren{ro Renfro Valley

Contented Hour Contented Hour Unannounced Never Comes Day

Peter Grant . essler Lou Breese Wally Johnson

gran Better Business ews Grace Wilson

I Love a Mystery vstery 56 True or False

In the Army In the ed Mintature Community Fund

Story. Lanny

Radio Forum

10 O'Clock Fin 10 O'Clock Fin 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Pinal

8 Lytle Program usic You Want Lyne, Program Bob Crosby

Bob Crosby

Tommy Dorsey

TUESDAY P

Globe Trotter T Weems

Erskine Hawkins Moon River

PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS. Net.)

:30 Early Birds :45 Early Birds

Earlv

(NBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol Market Reports European News ©

Santa Claus Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

Houseboat

Ma e Mark Time Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris Mvrt & Marge Stepmother Song Shop

Mary Lee Tavlor Martha Webster Big Sister

Aunt Jenny Kate Smith

Bead Acie | med Goud |Boans 2

Guiding Light Man 1 Married

David Harum

Singin’ Sam Glen Darwin

L310 | momo | med SDD | ASRS | mond

:45 Gal Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

Bannan

Homemakers Hour Homemakers Hour

CINCINNATI W_ 700 (NBC-MES)

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Drefhian Jam

News Buccaneers Time to Shine News Boone County Boone County

Miss Julia Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda’s Love

Houseboat Hannab Kathleen Norris Ellen ndolph Woman in White

Man I Married Against Sto: n Road of Li Right to Hapbiness

Guilding Light O’Nellls Farm Hour Farm Hour

| Briebt_spot Band Wagon Devotional

Beautv Box On wan Musie Lester Huff

Rbythmakers

.| Friendly House Friendly House Public Schools Christmas Guide

Community Hall

Bill J ofr ihe *Rocr d

Boy Greets Girl

:00 Freddie Miller :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone :13 Jovce Jordan :30 Fletcher Wiley 5 My Son & 1

0 Mary McBrid

Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed

a's Edison s Daughter Betty & Bob

Mary Marlin M

1 Li E I

:3 :45 School of Air

:00 Portia Blake :15 Tea Tim 330 Hilltop Mouse :0

Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl alone _ Lone Jou Home Edition Beautiful Life

5 Masterworks 0 Masterworks Week

1 :30 ate Musie :45 Scattergood

Women n the News

News Melody Farm Sunshine Melodies | Sunshine Melodies Lester Huft Personality

Preview Preview

Novatime Govt. Reports Concert Hour Concert Hour

Siesta Time Siesta Time Request Time Request Time

Jamboree Jamboree Sign Off

Live Stock Dreamers’ Songs Editor's Dau HH Tony Won

Hym Gril mm’ Daugh Valiant Lady gs Light of World

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins per Yi

Penper Yo Vic & Sade Backstage Wife Stella llas Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis Small Town

8 ony

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Tia MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

BURIAL TOMORROW FOR OGDEN RESIDENT

Times Special OGDEN, Ind, Nov. 25.—Funeral services for J. E. Davis, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home near here and burial will be at Knightstown, Ind. Mr. Davis had lived all his lifes near Ogden. He was 71 and will be buried on his birthday. He retired five years ago after 45 years as a bridge foreman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Davis belonged to the Knightstown lodge of the Masons. Surviving are his wife, Georgia, and his daughter, Mrs. Esther Grimmesey, of 1120 N. Pennsylvania St. in Indianapolis.

WAR COSTS BRITAIN $36,400,000 DAILY

LONDON, Nov. 25 (U. P..—The war is taking $36,400,000 daily from the British exchequer and a still greater outlay must be expected, Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood said today in a speech at Glasgow. Speaking at a time when the question of financial aid to continue Britain's war effort had attracted wide attention in’ America, Wood said that the world’s most costly war had drained 5,300,000 pounds (about $21,200,000) daily from the British exchequer during the first year and had averaged 9,100,000 pounds daily for the first 77 days of the second year. He forecast a greater outlay in the future and said that it would “indeed cause dismay if this expenditure had not increased and did not increase further—provided always the increase means output and not merely a senseless increase in prices, wages or wasteful use of our resources.”

WINDSHIELD WIPER NEEDED, SAY POLIGE

A windshield wiper is a necessary part of an automobile, according to police, and the lack of one brought Charles Burford, 18, of 725 E, New York St., face-to-face with a traffic charge today. Burford was driving in the rain yesterday and he struck Mrs, Anita Wenzler, 53, of 925 Sander St. as she was crossing Delaware and Maryland Sts. Her left leg was broken and she was taken to City Hospital. Police said the accident might not have occurred if Burford had been using a windshield wiper. Visibility at the time was poor because of the rain. The only violation he was charged with was failure to have the wiper.

F. D. R. BACK AT DESK WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. PJ.

—President Roosevelt returned to Washington today from his Hyde Park, N. Y. home. The President's special train'arrived at 8:30 a. m.,, and he went immediately to the White House. Wilton Carpet, 18-27-In. hi SAMPLES. SPECIAL .. OJ0

ER A

LNA bl AIAN A

ANNE CAUSE DRE, THRO

SHERIFFS OF STATE MEET AT FT, WAYNE

*r. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 25 (U. PY —The Indiana Sherift’s Association opened its two-day convention here today. Executive committee members, in a pre-convention session last night, laid down the following four-point program to be presented to the SolveRtion for adoption: That the association co-operate with the Federal Bureau of Ine vestigation in checking on subvelsive activities. 2. That the association sponsor a brgining school for sheriffs. That the association recome mend the Legislature increase the sheriff's terms to four years. 4. That the association formulate a vtate-wide rural safety program.

+ State Deaths

AODVANCE—Dr. John M. Burgin, 33. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; daughter, Jane; son, Jares; mother, Mrs. Vera Difzenbergen.

ANDERSON—Jacob W. Rose, 71, §

Albert H. Ellsworth, 51, Survivors: Wife Blanche; daughter, Mrs. Wanda Claxon; brothers, Ed and Norman. Mrs, Carrie Talley, 67. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughter. eh Eva Addison! sister, Mrs. King

Mrs. Frances lower, '. Survivors: Husband, Dan: Ray: daughters, Mrs. Anna Potter and 3 Mrs enevieve Dashler; brothers, George, Jake and Luther Bricker; sisters, rs. Nora Closser, Mrs. Mary Stiner, Mrs, Cecil Melson and Mrs. Lula~ belle Foland.

BLOOMINGTON—Dudley F. Burke, 75. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; two children; four brothers; sister.

WFORDSVILLE—Glenn Leon Morsurvivors: Wife, Hazel; parents, Mrs. Stanley Morgan; broth William, Raymond, James, Harold and’ Robert; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Joiner, Mrs, Maude Brookshire and Misses Nina and’ June Morgan; gSaughiers, Gwendolyn and Janet; son, Robert

ELWOOD—Amos H. Lawson, 83.

ORFENSBURG-- Jesse Ruble, 45. SurvivWife, Marietta; sons, Bernard and ; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Green; sisMrs. Edith Matney, Mrs. Gladys Whitinger and Mrs. Lucy Robbins; brothers, Everett, Harrison, Elzo and lee. GREENVILLE—MTrs. Ivy Taylor, 61. Sur-

vivors: Husband, Otto; daughte , Leland Lane; brother, Coen % Tash.’ Met. Le

MERA — Mrs. iii Rallsback, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ola Marratta, Mrs. Leona Rhemel, Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs. Lessa Geller and Mrs, Lotta Christie; sons, Charles, D. N.. Claud and Cleve: sisters. Mrs. Mollie Martin and Mrs. Dora Taylor; brother, Richard Taylor.

MARION—William P. Miller, 48. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Fred, Mark, William and James; daughter, Velma Miller; brother, Karl: sister, Mrs. Willard Hiatt, Mr Clarence Hopkins and Mrs. Jo

Mrs. Anna jones, 85. Survivors: Brother, James Darnell. So, ALRANE-William, L. Bie ar aughte: Ralph Dich!" sister, + 2A] Flora Allen, 5 NEW ROSS—Mrs. Mahala 2. - vivor: Son, Simon. Bush, M. fm

BRITAIN TO GET

FLYING BOATS

Navy Permits Her First Deliveries on Long-Range Patrol Bombers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P). —The Navy will permit Great Britain to take first deliveries on a new type of long-range patrol bombers now coming off assembly lines of the Consolidated Aircraft plant at San Diego, Cal, it was learned today. Officials emphasized that the arrangement: does not involve formal negotiations or trade such as oc-

curred recently when the Army released its biggest and newest type bombers. Authoritative quarters said that the huge twin-engined flying boats —PBY-5's—are being assembled, on twin lines, one for the United States and the other for Britain, Australia and Canada. The company is understood to have orders for about 200 planes for the Navy and a similar number for the others. They cost about $100,000 each. The program envisages deliveries to each nation at an equal rate. The United Press informant said that some delay has been encountered in obtaining sufficient wings to keep the two assembly lines operating. As a result an informal arrangement was worked out whereby the British will get the first of the new planes until the wing supply situation is corrected. The PBY-5's weigh 15 tons, carry a crew of five, have a reputed range of 4000 miles and a speed of about 300 miles per hour. Aviation experts said the British could easily fly them from the British Isles to Egypt; that their long cruising range would make them especially valuable in the Mediterranean and Far Eastern areas. They can be serviced by tenders, making land bases unnecessary.

RIO GRANDE TAKES SALT INTO THE GULF

EL PASO, Tex., The Rio Grande through its several tributaries deposits five tons of salt into the Gulf of Mexico every minute, according to a survey by engineers of the International Bounary Commission. In a single day the river deposits the equivalent of 1420 five-ton truck loads of salt into the gulf, the survey found. Largest single contributor of salt to the Rio Grande is the Pecos River of west Texas, which in 1939 put 31 per cent of the total salts, but only 6.5 per cent of the total water in the Rio Grande. Despite this heavy contribution, however, the Pecos is only one- -twelfth as salty as sea water.

Sponsored

ON YOUR DIAL

Nov. 25 (U, P.).—|-

Actress Carol Kane really dislikes the Nazis—$50,000 worth. t amount, part of the proceeds of a 10-year movie career, is waiting for her any time she’ll go to Germany to collect it. But Miss Kane, pictured above in Los Angeles as she recently arrived from Europe, says she wouldn’t go back for many times that sum,

SOVIET SHYING FROM FAR EAST

Russia Cannot Establish a New Order, Japanese Admiral Says.

, By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—RussoJapanese relations continue to develop under as complete a blackout as only dictators can impose, but it is now possiblé to give some inkling as to the trend of negotiations in

Moscow and Tokyo. For years Rear Admiral Gumpei Sekine has been one of the chief spokesmen—and one of the bestinformed — of the naval arm of the Japanese Government. Accordingly his views, as set forth in the current issue of “Genchi Hokoku,” may be considered authoritative. A primary requisite for the construction of a new world order,” he said, “js to build a co-operative structure among nations over vast areas covering the tropical, temperate and frigid zones. “The Soviet Union, therefore, despite all her ferritory facing the Arctic, is hardly capable of establishing a new order. It would be necessary for her to demolish British strongholds in the South and thereby adopt a southward expansion pelicy. Shies From Far East “It seems that the Soviet Union is not too anxious to develop he? vast areas in the Far East. Thus we cannot but frankly advise the leaders of the Kremlin to leave their provinces east of Lake Baikal with

Japan and to advance toward the Arabian Sea. But so far they have

Mr. Simms

failed to give any serious consideration to this proposal.” The prhase “this proposadl” is|I taken as confirmatory of reports that such a proposition had been advanced by Gen. Yoshitsugu Tatekawa, Japanese Ambassador to Mos-

conference at Berlin last week the Fuehrer had given it his indorsement.

Fears Japan

Continuing, Rear Admiral Sekine indicated that the chief reason for Rusia’s reluctance to push southward against British India was her fear of Japan. This, he said, had led her to engage in a sort of flirtation with Great Britain and the United States.

But, he continued, “the world] situation has recently undergone; many changes. The Allies have| suffered successive reverses.” Accordingly, he suggests, “the only safe course” now is to play ball with the Axis powers—including, of course, Japan. “The Soviet Union would be able to advance easily’ into British India in cooperation with the Axis powers and thereby to construct a new order in ‘her own territory covering the tropical zone as well.

WPA SWINGS TO DEFENSE WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. PJ). —The Works Projects Administration has approved $107,884,034 in national defense projects since the start of the current fiscal year, Acting Commissioner Howard O. Hunter announced today. He said defense projects now account for about 20 per cent of the entire WPA program,

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis _ Times, Monday, ! Nov. 28, 1940 CELEA-—John, husband of

age 46 years,

w ros. West Chapel," esday, 10 m, Cemetery. Friends may call chapel any time.

DICKERMAN—Florence A., age 83. beloved mother of Fred M. Dickerman and Ethel D. Budd of Indisnapelis, grandmother of Mrs. Jame henoweth of New York, N. Y,, passed away M ing at the Methodist Hospital. and burial 2 2 — Jycanes ay at Galena, O. Friends at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Snois at 10th Sts., from 7 p. m. Monday until'11 a. m. Tuesday.

DUNNING—Ella, 1200 W. 26th St., passed away og onusy morning. Service 3 the Flann Bucharay) Mortuary Wa roriny. iends ad

“at

3 Burial Crown Hill. Triends may call at the mortuary.

cow, and that at the Hitler-Molotov|

25,1040" Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis pe Pandan Nov. B 1940

ESCHENBAC 44, husband of PCeciiia £ senelibach, Mong 8 Cs jarense Ceclle i. iM Mary Catherine), enb Angela an Le Roh aba Brother of ‘Mi ,John Schafer, Mrs, Harry Sheehan and Andrew Eschenbach, passed away Saturday afternoon, Funeral Tuesday, 9 Catherine's Church. Friends Burin 1 o Joseph Cemetery, may call at Shirley Bros. CenIllinois at 10th St., any

Friends hal Chapel,

GRILLICH Minn ‘62 years, beloved wife of | William iiiich mother of Mrs. William |Ahlers and Eugene Barnhill, passed vay Monday, Funeral Wednes=p.m the home, 1728 LockRY ve. friends invited. Burial hovn Hill. Friends may call after 10 a, m. Tuesday. G. H. Herrmann Service, HEINY—Londis G., 3456, College Ave., be loved husband of Ge rirud de, father of Arthur and Roy Heiny of Noblesville, departed this life Sunday, age 68. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Moore & Kirk Colonial Mortuary, College at Fair- + field Ave., 3 p. m, Friends invited.

| HOLLAND—Ralph Carson, beloved husan d of Lula, father of James, son of and | Mrs. « Popular B 3 Jessica Evans of Indianapolis, Mrs, H, O. Harrawood of Mantone, Cal, y

24. Services ednesday 2:30 p. m. from Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1016 N. Meridian. Burial Crown Hill Ceme« tery. Friends may call after 11 a m, Tuesday.

JACOBSON—Dora, of 4603 Park Ave. assed away Sunday afternoon; wite of arnett, mother of Joe, a Co= hen and Mrs. Julian Cadden. Services will be conducted 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Aaron-Ruben. Funeral Home. Intere ment Beth-El,

MAY—Sarah, of 316 Layman Ave. . Thomas

ndm Mr Daugherty and Lieu t. Thomas B. Mav, Rreat-grandmother of Stevie May, sister . Fl Lamb and Miss Elizabeth Swelgait, departed this life Saturday. 89. neral Tuesday Moore Was Hin,

ay at Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 ngton, 1 p.m. Burial Crown Friends ep NETHERTON -Mary izabeth, of 1461 Les age 50 years, wife of Theodore V. Sinn mother of Rose and Robert . Netherton, sister of Andy Tingle of Ine dianapolis’ and Laura Morgan of Munpassed away Monday Jporning a Funeral Wednesday, p. W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. "1327 Ww, ‘Ray. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

widow

PARR—Marsellah, of 2215 Howard 8t,, beloved daughter of Melvin and Kathe erine Parr, sister of Blanche Clark James and Leroy Parr, passed Vv. 23d. Services Tuesday. 10 at W. D. Beanblossom Mort 1327 Ww. Ray 8t. Burial Stilesville, LT, SCHENK--Dorothes, a e 77 years. Mother Mrs, Ivan om Hugo and Willie Fy passed away Sun ay afternoon at residence, 620 Worth Ave. Service Wednesday, 2p. m. at residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at residence.

SMITH—John H.. bel 2 Etta, father of Mrs. Do Por 5 Jiband rd Mrs. L h

Sr i dre one great-grandchild, passed away’ Nov. 23. rvices Tuesday, 1: at the First Nazarene Church, Biale: ‘and Friends may call at

home. 3814

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MONDAY and FRIDAY 6:30 P. M.

For Rent...

Rooms Without Board 14

REAL ESTATE

For Sale... Wanted... Loans

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Houses and Lots Sale 25

| $2.50 UBLE—Ohio. 1422 E., large, warm, nicely a garage, privileges, zentiemen, LI-5284

ALABAMA, 2412 N. modern home; garage; adults. 'A-9242. CARROLLTON, Dome: innersprings;

TAT 2209—Desirable steam heat, near bath, WA-2972.

CENTRAL, 3242—Large, nicely furnished, Yoru, 0 front room,

~ Front; twin beds board optional:

2325—Warm room; adult

hot water. WA-

front,

large 1-2.

suitable,

COLLEGE, 4103—Attractive large corner double; large wardrobe; garage optional; employed girls: reasonable; Lone. DELAWARE, 1407 N. — Large, bath double furnishings; $6 double, $4 single.

DELAWARE, a N. —Slee; heat, hot water. ak Reasonable.

GRAY, 560 N.—Large, comfortable room, Be Jath, good heat, private home.

ILLINOIS, 2015 N.—2 nicely furnished adjoining front rooms, suitable, 2-4 gentle-

room, steam ng distance.

LAYMAN, 44 (5600 East) — Nicely furDisned, with living room; 2 employed.

915 (Irvington)—Lovely warm, home, employed lady; reasen MERID Apt. 8—Large comHorta” tt front room, 1-2 geneme

CONGRESS, 1154 — Livingroom, dinette, kitchenette, Nicely furnished, Frigidaire. Good heat; utilities. Adults

DETROIT, 138—3 Furpished ome down, utilities furnished; $5 w GRASMERE, 507—Nice iid apartment sink: Spivate entrance; good heat; tlle ities. DR-2511-W, ST. CLAIR, 316 E.—1 room, kitchenette, first floor, newly papered; innersprings, sink, hot water; utilities.

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney. Union Title Company

Union Title Buildin 156 BE. MARKET st

ROOM. kitchenette: 3 upper; furnished or Infuitiished: warm, quiet; parking.’ 610

arge closet, garage, | __%. 14

18 H. H. Woodsmall Ageney, Inc.

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. Modern. Well Managed Bulan, 108 E. Washington St. «5393

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. LI-55585.

General Apartments 22 W. Vermont L1-2439

BROADWAY, 2439—Nice 2-3-room apartnent; entrance; utilities; good eat; garage optional. GREER, 709—Upper duplex; 5 rooms; gar.; heat and water pd fine condition} $40. LI-8401. iy V 5A Ave. MERIDIAN, 56—3 bedroom _apartment, newly decorated, G. E. Garage. MA-3519. WA-T

Apartments for Rent

home, j2jage, D1 breakin optional; employed lady PARKER, HL ies Toth carline, R. C. A., well furnished front, modern convenience, SEhersprings, garage, 1-2 gentlemen. PENNSYLVANIA AND 48TH—Attractive i SShtieman, private home, near us,

ENNSYLVANIA, 2408 N., — Warm, well PE ty SR or double; next bath; reasonable;

PENNSYLVANIA, N,, fortably furnished; ‘WA-7062.

SHERMAN DRVIE, N., 62—Two nicely furnished bedrooms: both suitable for 1-3; inners Ine closet space; close to bat ¥itchen Pciviiones: phone, 126 E.. APT. 4—Large well NS warm front, innersprings, for appcintment. RI-2822

WASHINGTON, 3710 on le warm Joom, next to bath; home privileges: $3.00

WASHINGTON, 3910 BE. — Front; eres room; suitable for 2;

2360—Warm, comgarage; gentleman,

NORTH IRVINGTON—Lovely room, new | NEW

JERSEY, 1 Rowley decorated. stove, utilities. $27.50. LI-8240.

329 N.—Large efliciency, Adults,

N DRIVE, S., 1203—$20 Month: 4room modern; lights, water furnished; garage; adults.

6-ROOM semi-modern; only $15. Brick Building. Easy to Heat. SEE 1854 Gent Ave. Newly decorated, A. H LI-7221. 38% N. Penn.

THE MERIDIAN, Corner Michigan Bedroom apt.; all utils. included; $35. «City Steam Be at. See Custodian, A. HUFF. LI-7221. 38'%2 N. 2-BEDROOM, bath, large living room Stoker, Steam Heat, Hot Water. n'R Winter Rate. 550 Summer Rate. East C. ML ma.

i] ‘semi Sa LT Clean Just decorated, brick bulding. to heat; isi de toilet. 910 Daly ¢ "St. No. 3. . HUFF. LI-7221. (COLORED) 918 E. 17t = 2 enette; Fiitate entrance; fished: garag

rooms, kitchutilities fur-

Furn. Houses—Apts. - 18A

33D., 48 W.—Warm, comfortable, innersprings. near bath, shower, hot water, sonable. TA-4142. CLINTON HOTEL—$2.50 to i steam heat. Right downtown. 29 Virginia YOUNG MAN—Work in office o£ Ny exhangs complete business course. RI-

ELOY man or neat bo ve, Re i ruck; $9 to $12

week. Olive, a

1438

Rooms With Board

$5; 242 E Front room; steam heat: hot water: good meals. MA-2149. 45.60; NEW YORK E., 3123—Lovel Too, privileges. Private entrance rii67

1225—Clean, warm room; CH

KEYST! a good uy hot water, near bath.

MICHIGAN, 1311 E.—(Near Schwitzermmins) Mode. home; good meals;

en. RI-118 Attract., warm; good

Park, 1806 meals; $6. WA-3749,

PENNSYLVANIA, 2132 N.—Well furnished room, 1-2. Good meals, beds; trolley. Gentleman. Phone.

WOODRUFF Soames: Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL Warm rms. Showers,

HOOSIER HOTEL

and bath, 440 Mass,,

Hotel Engl Spencer Hotel

twin beds; CH-1433.

7920 N. Alabama. $3.50 up wkly. Transient $1.

desirable, clean;

h City heat.” 99 up.

Monument Pl, LI-1501. Perm. & trans.

JAP JONES, Mgr. Weekly Rates, $4 Up.

to help on| WILL

apartments, furnished neatly, LL studio, hot water.

Housekeeping Rooms

0 BL

1103 Gen 5 AC Te Alstiments. Utilities. Phone.

1706—1-2-room furnished Parking

$6 Library A artments; « SE Iable furnished apartmen t walking distance. 8 . N Mer! Hdian, auice

$6.50 TO $1—COLLEGE, 152 on clean,

Eadie only. $7, LARGE front 3-room sijdio; steam, th, Apt. 8.

hot water. 149 W. : YORK E., 3722—Furnished or unfirisne d 4-room apartment, tilities. Private entrance and. bath.

A, N., 1648—Nicely furnished room apartment; clean, cosy, EA i a »

BROADWAY, 1134-2 Rooms, private bath, Wark $5.50. Room, kitchenette, $4.50.

CARROLL 804—Two rooms; in-a-oor. ed: Ova entrance; stoker heat;

CARROLLTON, 1226; Linden, 1305—1-room apartment, kitehenette; sasurnishec, unSat utilities, LI-9408.

Oi |East

FOREST MANOR, 2842—5-room semi-mod. double, furnished, J28.00; unfurnished, oy Near school. R. 274 — SMALL HOUSE, TFURAstin "OR UNFURNISHED. FIVE-ROOM house; furnished; lights, Fo Fater paid adults; $8. Inquire 71

share nice hime Fin employed 1411 Sharon BE-1118. private bath, only $7 week. E. 10th. . HUFF. LI-7221.

Houses for Rent 19

$18—WATER paid, 2212 N. Tacoma, 6-room _ single; clean; garage. HU-1428 $35; 1346 N. OLNEY—5-room semi-moders double: near RCA; water paid. TA-2513 after 6 p. m

couple.

2-ROOM . 312

ELLEFONT. 6148—6-room modern double, 3 a Garage. RI-13220.

BR-2335. ENNY, 60 8.—4-Bedroom modern ho bungalow type; Gouble garage; nei Soil, BE-24 EDDY, 643—4-Room ATT newl decorated; mn water paid; $1 month, HOLMES, N., 353-—5-room semi-modern; garage. Adults only. LEE, 1412—4-Rm. double, strictly mod., $25; I paid, BE-13917. MICHIGAN, 1319 BE.—6-Room mod. double; “bath: garage; $18.50. RI-4661. NORTHWEST — 1512 Manicalim. semi-modern; $15.50. TA-19 PROSPECT, 333—Modern; rooms: hardwood oors: French doors: garage: $5; jauits, WA-5458. . Vacant about SHERMAN DRIVE, 602 N.—6-Room moda me $35; vacant Dec. 1. RI-4620. RI2 WASH. BLVD. 2907—3-Bedroom double; long- Mying Fac, garaga; A-1; $43.50. DR-3547, WOODRUFF PLACE—6-Room mod, 3uble; good furnace. garage; $35. RI-6174. SUBURBAN_-MARKWOOD. 804 (4200 MadiSon, Ave.) modern 5-room bungalow. WLY PAINTED DECORATED. GaTage: $50. od 575. $35 to $100.

OMES — rge S HTIo White's 2 iu WA-4466. (eves. IR-7956). Garages for Rent 19A 10-CAR HEATED SARA

710 Bates St. 2 Tr South RoNT:

me fine

3-room

1429 E. MICHIGAN REDUCED TO $3100

Five-room modern bungalow; long lving room, fireplace, hardwood floors, nice basement. Across from Tech High {Fihool in Holy Cross Parish. Terms. all Phillips, DR-5252, with JACK C. CARR, MA2523, 'MA-2371.

Modern Vacant 1877 Mansfield—“Look” 3-bedroom, strictly modern, newl decorated inside and out. DR-1925."

Priced low, cas Edw, Dillehay, R 6412, J. S. Cruse Realty Co., 128 N, Del. Modern Bargain North 7-Room, 2-story home, near Shortridge, Oil heat; large lot; full basement; 3-car TMS,

grrage. Only $4,000, convenient 3157 Kenwood. Call Mr. Burtc.

Hall-Hottel ¢o.- LI. 2541 2 Lgvely New Bungalows

ONLY 3300 CASH REQUIRED See By |Appoin Arfanged ad esigned Atm —~ the most Sxaciing In taste. | Glass ove red., bath: ER itchens, fireplaces. 2032 and 3921 St. LI-4071 days, HU- 5388" eves.

| Stone, Brick and Frame

New Colonial Bungalows. 4 rooms and dinette. insisted, \weathetstripped. Ed E. Wen Formerly BRIDGES & GRAVE

a tford A

, 243 N, Del. RI-3477

PRICED TO SELL

> 2442 Coyner;|6-room :cottage; come plete bath; Arcola Realing; garage. Only $2,600. TERM $100 d Woosley, IR- 3089

Mr, ALLISON REALTY QO., Realtors. RI-2368,

3134 N, GALE Brand new 5-rm. mod. bung.: stone and very attract.; large : ull side drive; gar, FHA T 0.00" cash. DON G. WOODRUFF, ~6359. CLARK REALTY, LI-5596.

4634. Sheldon

Five-room semismodern; full basement; furnace; pump in kitchen. Wy $2 /500— 109% dn. Mr. Setrom YR-1007. : PAUL L. McC RD CO. 615 oS ee Bldg,

1908 Ox “6-rm. mod., $135 Down,

Studebaker: Realty woot Sgt

| Farms—Suburban 20

FIVE-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW Gas, electricity, transportation, paved Rd. Gar., garden, nice naborhood. $3150, HUDLESON. CH-6204. 2619 E. 12th St.

MOD Jai

ERN gl ;RoOM Sous: e 2-car gAarag nt floor i shoe space; ge Jn, 31000 down.

aw near irasportation, $300. $15 down, $6 month. COOPER

Moving & Storage 24

y Six M

ract! 55-—A a tion next

BELLEVIEU, 325 N. 5-Room mode home; good condition t jhtoy hout; attrac hive ne; ?. “BR 300 0c $2,7 on G. Wood Clark AREnGy. LI-5596. Th hrs 118 N. BRA ADLEY—Five-room Co! tage: furnace; bath; good neighborho

venient, 11-1547, Roe Tp ‘our bedrooms, bath, Rito room, sun

shower. Breakfast, __ parlor. Lot, 50x138. UST CDMPLETED—1320 Sherman. Mogemn two bedroom Ninsalow. Large FHA. DR-1539.,

wi HOYT—Five-room mi-modern, ye Sonditioned Noungalow. ie vacant; ’ §20003 terms. EVANS. IR-20

19TH ST 1233 W.—5- Room semi-modern bungalow; garage. Easy terms, Owner,

COLORED. look! A fine home, 2045 N. Capitol Ave, &ood location, Sultadie for mi xtir, bedrooms, te

maker,

Schaefer DR-5839-R, INC,

KIRK MCKINNEY

Five SobOR . fii APT . ach Cor. lot; $300 dn. Mead Knight, MA

Real Estate Investments 25A DOUBLE |

1934-36 THALMAN—5 roo garage; terms; R-~7925 HU-2893 Real Estate Wanted HAFFER, want to! pouy

suitable to build, small boa Russell, DR-27

Real Estate Loans

HOME JE

s side; modern; a real buy. E Boune RI-6412 27

Tot on lake house. 1063

[NOL

GEN 2 dda Ano

“COLONIAL HOME E LOANS “Rent like monthly paym of 1 pi cend r nt ine ludes cinterest DF ineRA:

‘28 8. Illinois hy Ar 3814 Building or Finane oe TA

NO HID! 1 N. Penn. RI-5088, want

» gant : ad KF

‘A. BUSKIR a g tH inthe cut’ Phone