Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1942 — Page 15

TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1942

I. U. Topples Purdue,

Johnny Logan (3) of Indiana goes up after a rebound from the Indiana basket in the first half of the Boilermaker-Hoosier game at Bloomington last night. Indiana won, 40 to 39. Closing in on Logan for Purdue is John Tierney, near the camera, while Bob Riley goes up with him. No. 6 is Don Blanken.

= = 2 5

A Little Blond-Headed Guy by

Name of Swanson Wins Game

By BOB FLEETWOOD about a little blond-headed guy. whom, if youn the Indiana roster carefully, you might mistake him for

2 »

torv

» is Irwin Swanson. He is 5 feet 9, a junior from La Porte, night he beat Purdue. spearhead of a fightsiers who couldnt Here is how Indiana and Purdue e they wouldn't let matched shots in their Hoosier The final score Was classic at Bloomington last night: , 39 . he hero because; INDIANA ere when the chips were:

Too Much Fight hampered by of Indiana, rted time and again to roll only have re in come through with heart breaking long or a timely

lermakers,

ing spirit

11 off the back14 points. He evening and he reaming fans what a 1 do in a giant's game. had a little His name is he played in the reat Purdue little handled enough Indians been a member of it was his 1iloor Purdue in the game for 13 Purdue Blanken was or the first time in

ndled the ba

scored

Nat

<> and Kept hit Don § f BOP

1d the lead only once in game and that was inj Ir tes just before | on’'s fou ud Trnee the tide In-! ard good. { d Denton started the scoring Wor by with a long which “Remem-! Me, Al” Menke matched from! pix Purdue. Sophomore Wittenbracker dribbled the of the floor and added Don WwW foul to give the Hoosiers

PURDUE Indiana Purdue 4—Swanson 3—Menke 10—Denton “—Sprowl 7—Zimmer 5—Riley 12—Wittenbracker 3—Hoffman 9—Lewis 4—Tierney

for

the ot for

k la Johnny

through with an a

1 ken’s to 22 score. Rilev connected on two Indiana He sniped a long fouls and Charles Caress tied the! deep on the count with two more as the clock] ttled arcund in the read 15 minutes vet to play. At defense to pester 12 minutes it was tied again as; ul. Forrest Sprowl Sophomore Warren Lewis and ZimJohn Logan gave second basket before

loose again

his way around Driver.

Enter Mr. Swanson again. through the Purdueq;ninytive forward rocketed around and pumped under.ip.nton on the pivot for a basket to life now and ,,4 came right back with a “money” Blank- {jo Sprowl’s basket edged Purwith Bob Riley up to within two points, 32 to ot ed up to a 22 10 18 5 pyt Lewis threw in a tremendous; al long. np Any opened the second| yi four minutes to play and half with a basket on a floor lengthl;). ti5e ready to go either way, the and Al Menke of Purdue hit the pivot, Hal Driver reWit the Boilermaker!

on pivot ace but he too

“zone”

le trio of Sprowl, Tierney,

- a

free one and that was all the Hoosiers needed to spark them. The sayv-it-with-numbers man reports that Purdue fired 71 times and hit 15 from the field while Inand Tierney Came giana snagged 19 out of 53. Both {were bad from the foul line as Indiana hit six out of 12 and Purdue made only nine out of 17.

The Summary: INDIANA (40) { 0,

Y i »

fiOTe led often Denton 3

nd geal

i al

nt AL

off a pass for the

(

Warns Constipated Folks About Lazy Liver

Ma h

PURD ND;

{ Logan, f

¥ doctors say constipation with its | tori 1

ches, mental dullness, that { Denton,c . feeling often result if liver bile | Zimmer.z doesn’t flow freely every day into your A Wimbrkr.g intestires—so take Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Drivers Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough | bowel movements. Olive Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up liver bile secr-tion and tone up muscular intesti-

DOIN | DO Don ID w | A

Tot Totals 1

als 6.13 Score at Bait: S Indiana, 22 Throws

nal action. 13¢, 30¢, 80¢. I ful Cue. A. (5). Hoffmin, Riley, me Musical Instruments, Cameras

on on Everything The CHICAGC on the

Diamonds, Watches, 148 E. WASHIN SO 18a

Oldest Laan ha Fy

| Basketball

Wooden dribble and shot for a 26;

mer snagged fouls and Menke tenes}

The|

little forward calmly tossed in his|

PF : 3 0 ° 3 1 0

Butler Beats DePauw on Free Throws

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 13. — Cocaptain Woody Norris, shooting in the shadow of three personal fouls, beat DePauw for Butler here last night. Norris connected for seven field goals, half the Butler total, and got four free throws for a total of 18 points. The Bulldogs won, 41

Giants Fall In Big Ten

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (U.P) —That unpredictable element that produces upsets struck three times and a pleasantly surprised Illinois sophomore team awoke today to find itself leading the Big Ten basketball | race. By the narrow margin of two field goals and a free throw, fighting underdogs topped three teams— Northwestern, Iowa and Purdue— from the ranks of the undefeated last night and tossed the title quest up for grabs. Northwestern fell, 34 to 32, before a Michigan team that had

to 34. Butler knew it was in a fight all) the way. At the half, the score, was 22 to 16. for the Bulldogs, but the Tigers came back in the sec- | ond period to knot the count at 33-| all. DePauw fought savagely but was never able to get a lead. In the last minutes of the game, the Tigers drew four fouls, in attempting to stave off the Butler attack. But all they did was lose Biggs and Prewitt, two of their potent players. The difference in the two teams, so far as scoring was concerned, was found on the free throw line. The Tigers matched Tony Hinkle’s boys, field goal for field goal, but sunk only six charity tosses in 16 chances as compared to 13 out of 21 for Butler. Norris All Over Norris was all over the floor and shooting for keeps. He drew three personal fouls during the first eight minutes of the contest, but kept his hands to himself for the balance of the game, putting on a great exhibition of high class basketball. Hinkle played his starting line-up throughout the game, with the boys going at top speed. With a few minutes to play, Glenn Miller finally fouled out and Ernie Tidrow finished the game, making one free throw. Miller was second high scorer for Butler, making two fielders and four free throws. High man for the Tigers was Biggs, the center, who connected for four fielders and two free throws for a total of 10 points.

The summary: DEPAUW (34).

FG FT PF FG 3/Norris f....

BUTLER (41).

Sieheaon, a Jones, Crane f. Thatcher, 1.

Wheh e.

ley.g. Hieder,g..

Totals . 14 8 20 Totals 14

Score at Half —Butler, 22; DePa auw Referee—Jim Enright (Chica —George Chestnut es 20 4 Gmpire

| concaconn | DOD IID ON

Leaguers Play at Southport Gym

After meeting the Oshkosh quintet of the National Professional! League here Sunday, ‘the Indianapolis Kautskys are booked to perform against the She:boygan league team in the South-

O89 00 00"

been defeated in three previous starts; Purdue was edged out 40 to 139 by twice-beaten Indiana, and | Towa bowed to Minnesota, 41 to 39. As a result, Northwestern, Iowa, Purdue and Minnesota fell into a four-way tie for second place with three victories and one defeat.

Makes Four Straight Mel Comin, veteran Michigan star, stunned the Wildcats at the outset by dropping in four consecutive baskets. After failing to score for the first eight minutes, Northwestern’s vaunted attack closed the gap for a short time, but Michigan went ahead and protected a slim lead until the final gun. The Wolverines allowed sophomore Otto Graham, who tallied 58 points in| three previous games, just seven, points. Iowa, given a slight nod over Minnesota on the basis of its perfect record, rolled up a 16 to 4 lead in the first 10 minutes. But Warren Ajax, substitute guard, put the Gophers back in the running by dropping in 13 points in a few minutes. Trailing 38 to 31, Minnesota shot into the lead in the final minutes with five consecutive baskets. Ajax led the scorers with 17 points. Undefeated Illinois used just six players to score its third straight victory and move into the confer-| ence lead. Wisconsin, titleholder last year, pulled out of a three-way tie for last place at the expense of the hapless Chicago Maroons, 56 to 24. The standings: TP 157 200 184 198 181

161 175

Nlinois ......, Northwestern

Wisconsin Michigan . | Ohio State Chicago ...

DOME IGN DUD WD 1 ft ek fd ft

‘Y’ Grapplers Tangle With I. U. Matmen

The “Y” wrestling squad journeved to Indiana University last night where they participated in three matches. In the 165 pound wieght, Erwin Chitwood of Indianapolis “Y” pinned Hill of Indiana in 5 minutes. In the 160 pound class, Wilkerson of Indiana pinned Kester of Indianapolis in 3 minutes. In the 175 pound class, Shattner of Indianapolis decisioned Kennerty of Indiana. All “Y” wrestlers throughout the state are invited to attend the 1942

(port High School gym Monday! ‘night, Jan. 26, in a benefit attrac-/ It will be a regular agen:

| tion. | tilt. | In a prelim match at 7 p. m. the | Southport Presbyterians will meet ‘St. Roch’s C. Y. O. The Kautsky-

; So ovaan pros will start firing at| '8:

| The Southport High School band: is to furnish the music for the

{i evening’s program.

Admission has been set at 50 | cents and no seats will be reserved. In the professional league race the! | Kautskys are fourth and Sheboy- | {gan fifth,

| i i

|| Bowling Scores

Leading bowlers ™ last night’s| LODE itn were:

mw {

ois

Leppert. Optimists aes ol nson, Court House Thien: Court House Bell Telephone RI fchmand, Fraternal | Hurt, Kiwanis : pp, St. Joan of Arc Weisman, Lions . Blanton, N. S. Businessmen Franz, St. Philip No. 1 Taylor, Traternal | Epiner. Frater a 1 ‘Businessmen | Yordholt, Reformed Church i Abrahams, Wheeler Smith, Wheeler | Wellman, Fraternal Lorenze, Ravenswood Merchants | Ivancie, W. 10th St. Sisiusaneh | Morris, Bell Telephone ........ Schneider, Evangelical Flajs, Bell Telephone W. 10th St. Businessmen S. Businessmen

-. 63%

‘

Sh 1

._S. Businessmen ‘el Cross, Auto Transportation { fades. State Highway Faust, Fraternal

{Cleo Hall, Monday _.............. seis } ShCHAYS Skinner, Shultz ....... POE Flossie Denney; Marion Music Naomi 1 | Rose Be! {Iva Underwo

Mary Collins. Tan

Ben Becker dicap .

831 ter expired this week. William T. 636 Ayres, a county commissioner, also

628 62: | Hohlt, whose term expired.

State Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Championships to be held at Indianapolis on Saturday, Jan. 31st.

UPSTATE FARMER | KILLS SON, SELF

ROCHESTER, Jan. 13 (U. P).— Authorities today investigated the death of a Fulton County farmer ‘and his son in what Sheriff Rusfell Voodhees described as a mur-der-suicide. Sheriff Voorhees said Olivez Fisher, 62, killed his son Orvy, 18, | with a .22-caliber rifle at their home| {10 miles northwest of here about 10 p. m. yesterday, then took his own life with the same weapon, apparently after an “argument over clothing.”

SAME) TO PLANNING GROUP

| County Commissioners today appointed Paul G. Moffett of Traders | Point as a new member of the

| succeed O. B. Brandenburgm whose

was named a member of the planning commission to succeed Harry

OUT-OF-PAWN

SUITS & TOPGOATS

Not to be confused with general § line of Bie clothing 1. Barnett, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS LOAN 0. 203 E. Wash. St. 2d Door Fast

of Delaware

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 to 39

PAGE 15

AUSTRALIA AND U. S. TO UNITE STRATEGY

Direct Relations Is Radical Change in Policy.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 13 (U. P.).—Australia has started direct negotiations with the United States, in a radical departure from Empire policy, as part of the Allied discussion of grand strategy in the Pacific, authoritative sources said today. This move had been foreshadowed by statements made recently in Canberra, but had been used by Axis propaganda broadcasts as an argument that Australia was cutting way from the British Empire. Such an interpretation was strongly denied in Australia. Prime Minister John Curtin took the initiative during the Washington talks between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, it was made known.

NEED FULL OUTPUT, OPM LEADER SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (U. P). — Donald M. Nelson, executive director of the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board, declared today that the nation's productive facilities must swing into full war out{put Rinelintelyse yt we are to lick the enemy.’ Mr. Nelson, who also is OPM prioirities director, told the U. S. Conference of Mayors that the United States is at war “with an enemy who has won the first inning.” “We are pledged to the most herculean effort any nation has ever been asked to do,” Mr. Nelson asserted. “None of us yet is fully aware 2s to what is ahead of us if we are to come out victorious in this fight.” He cauticned against “misleading” statements emanating from Berlin regarding an alleged shortage of rubber, steel and other vital war materials in Nazi Germany.

12 HOUSES SOLD BY N. SIDE REALTORS

North Side Realtors this week

62 announced the sale of 12 houses.

They are 7549 E. 46th St., 6144 Crittenden Ave, and 2919 N. Capitol

= Ave. by Jack Carr; 2010 Oxford St.

by H. W. Feiber; 5691 N. Illinois St. by American Estates; 5825 Oxford St. by Bridges and Graves; 315 E. 24th St. by Lorin Driscoll; 431 Exeter Ave. and 3215 W, 10th St. by the Ford Woods Co.; 5165 Ralston Ave. by McKibbin-Elam; 4553 Guilford Ave. by M. G. Gerdenich, and 305-7 BE. 23d St. by B. L, Edwards.

DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF UNION SHORTAGE

Cecil F. Scott, oile of two former officials of the Indianapolis Firemen’s Credit Union being tried on an embezzlement charge, testified in his own defense before a jury in Criminal Court today. Scott denied that there were ever any alterations of the union's account books and said he knew nothing of any shortages. The State rested its case after more than three weeks of trial. The other defendant is John Staab, chief pookkeeper of the union. Previously, auditors called to the stand by the State had testified that accounts had been altered and that there was evidence of cash shortages in the union’s accounts,

STATE EMPLOYEES

A meeting of all State employees will be held late today in the State House to discuss a salary allotment plan for the purchase of defense bonds and stamps. According to plans worked out in the State Auditor's office, State employees may have specific amounts deducted from their checks each montn. When the deductions equal a bond, the State Auditor's office will purchase a bond and deliver it to the employee.

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Deaths—Funerals

ANDERSON_Clarabelle Hood, t beloved wife Dr, J. Anderson, mother of William Vincent, John Albert and Soalph Ander-

TNE AA 2 LY J IL SLL UAL LOW PRICES

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ILL,

MARILYN FURS

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E. R. Lindenborg, sister ,, Ft. gy ne; Mrs, Shr M J acous Hoc awa ues BB 4 at Central Ave. “Methodist Chitkeh. urial Washington Park. Friends ma 5 2 Brothers genital Chapel |5= Illinois at 10t m. Wednesday until am ar and at the church after 12:30.

ARMSTRONG—Nora M. of 430 N. MeFidien | st., Be of Mrs. Nettie Havens, io att, Mrs. June 8Schappell, Armstrong, sister oF Arthur Newell Fand rs. Elva Rudicel, passed away Sunday p. m. Friends ma pall at the Tolin SPuneral Home, Prospect st. after 8 p. m. today. ices nesd a¥e 10 a.m, a°

TO PURCHASE BONDS

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1942

CROOKS—Sybil May, 5744 Broadway Terrace, wife of William D. Crooks, mother of Mrs. Edward Alling, Kenmore, N. Y., and Mary Catherine Crooks, passed away Monday afternoon. Service Wednesday, p. m, at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. Interment Glen Haven Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

GALBRAITH—Samuel Barton, Valley Indiana, husband of Charlotte and father of Mrs. Alice Kearnes, Rock Island, Til. passed away Monday at the Methodist Hospital. Service Thursady, 3 . m. at the Flanner Buchanan ortuary. Friends Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the

mortuary. do

Mills

GORJANC—John, 59, beloved husband of Mrs. Antonia rjanc, father of John Anthony, Lillian and Edward Gorjanc, passed away Monday morning. Funeral service Thursday, 9 a. m., at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Holmes Ave, and St. Ciair Sts. Friends may call at the residence, 2613 W. Walnut St., any time. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Stevens & Sons Service.

GBAY—Robert C., entered into rest Saturday, age 21 years, husband of Geraldine Gray, father of Nancy Ann, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brambiett Gray, brother of Lois, Doris, Mary Ann and Richard Gray, randson of Mrs. Ida Myers and Mrs. attie Dallels » Br ook yh. Services Wednesday 0 Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. al Concordia Cemetery. Friends are welcome,

KARSELL—Infant of William A, and Dorotha Lee Karsell, 3737 N. Denny. Private Funeral from Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday afternoon,

KOHLHEIER — Josephine, 2012 Central Ave., mother of Mrs. Fred C. Stelle and Mrs. Bertha Myers and sister of Michael Lutz, passed away Tuesday Service at the Mortuary. Time later, Friends may call at the mortuary, [Connersville papers please copy.]

McINTYRE—Myrtie, age 85, beloved wife of James McIntyre, alseq away Monday. Funeral Thursday. p. at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Hitnois at 10th. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Priends may Ql at the Chapel after 8 p. m. Tuesay.

MPRYz —Susanna F., beloved

garet Sharp. Hubert and Emil F. grandmother of Patricia Irene Mertz, sister of George Strebel, Mrs. Rosalind Schilling and Miss Margaret Strebel, assed away at her home, 1322 Laurel St., onday, Jan. 12. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Chapel, 1530 Prospect 8t. Funeral Thursday, 8 a. rick's Church. Priends invited. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Altar Society St. Patrick's Church will meet Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. for prayer.

SCHMIDGALL—Fred H. age 62 years, beloved husband of Rosa Schmidgall, father of Julius Schmidgall of Indianapolis, Oscar Schmidgall of Columbus, Q.; Henry Bchmidgall of Fort Oglethorpe Ga., and Mary Catherine Schmidgall an Mrs. Manche Alexander, brother of Mrs. Henry Engels of Chicago. Iil.; Mrs. Jacob Schmidgall of Mackinac, Ill.; grandfather of Theodore Alexander Jr., passed away Saturday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. from Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th Sts. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at residence, 701 Pine St., after 1 p, m. Monday ‘until noon Wednesday and at the chapel from 1 until 3 p. m

SCHNEIDER Ferdinand. 768 years, beloved father of Marie Neihoff, Sister Bertrand and Anna Mueller, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a, m., at the home, 534 E. Towa; 9 a. m., Sacred Heart Church. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph’s. G. H. Herrmann Service,

SEES—Florence, mother of Mrs. Kathleen Dimmick, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Monday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., % ray:

wife

.11601 E. New York.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1943

SELCH—Albert, age 74 years, father of Orin C. and Homer C. Selch of Indianapolis and brother of Mrs. Kate Bray, Monrovia, Indiana, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 13th. For completed notice see Wednesday Na Gadd Service,

VIELHABER — Albert, 58 years, beloved brother of Mrs. Edgar 8. Taylor, Wynnewood, Pa., passed 2 away Monday. Funeral Thursday. ie G. H. Herrmann nore Home, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

WEIMAR—William B., 140 N. Arsenal passed away Tuesday morning. Funera notice later,

Lost and Found 7 LOST—S8haffer fountain pen Saturda y

Valued as kee Reeke, Béward, 609 Chester, IR-64

LOST—Yellow OTE vicinity Ohio and Delavars Sts., Monday evening. Reward.

LOST man’s ring with small diamond, koopsake, reward, 931 Bellefontaine, RI=

LOST — Wire-haired terrier, Ml with black spots, brown head. “MICK.” Reward. Information TA- 8543.

LOST—Young female fox terrier with white throat. Reward. BR-4

OST—Man's light blue hat, size 67s, cinity 16th & Penn. Reward. TA-993

bridle

vie 8.

Card of Thanks

Help Wanted—Female 8

CLOS. SE, - — “We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy eEDrested during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Hilda Close; also for the beautiful fforal offerings. We a thank Mr. Hale, Christian Science reader, and Moore & Kirk, funeral directo ARTHUR CLOSE and FAMILY

Funeral Directors §

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377

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2180 Prospect St.

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J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA- 9433 1280 _Prospect 8t. MA-9434

Florists & Monuments

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Lost and Found 1

LOST — ~ Black “Schaeffer fountain pen, name ‘‘Mar ares A Garvey’’' engraved. Reward. M.

LOST—Man's brown Tora: Allison’s iden-

6! SAL

d | Belmont 5005.

YOUNG married lady for part time store work. Apply Wednesday after 1 p. m, at 2964 N, Illinois or affer 3 p. m, 5408 College. LONG'S CLEANERS.

WHITE, middle-aged man with job and wife to help fire furnace: share rooms, utilities. 1524 College.

GIRL or woman, white or colored, for general house work. Stay. BE-3560. BEAUTICIAN, experienced at Jes 7 years, years, All around operator call RI-0937

WHITE LADY, 21-35, general Fraework, $8. LI-4912." TA-9305.

WHITE, middle-aged woman, baby. Good home and salary.

GIRL to work for business course. salary. 404 Guaranty Bldg.

RESTAURANT A at 1424 Nordyke Ave

CATHOLIC WAITRESS: MAKE SAND. WICHES; $7. CAN GIVE HOME. TA-2041,

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care for RI-62817.

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WANTED Elderly man to operate service Station: Call Mr. Dennis, BE-1923 ring 2, after 7 p. m.

YOUNG MAN, experienced, a Sh pasiilen. Call R

Salesmen—Agents 9A

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Schools & Instructions 12 Aviation Needs Men Who Know

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REA

For Rent...

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Rooms Without Board 14

5156 EB. 24TH_Cozy, next bath, sieam heat. Small family. (Central.) WA-1494.

ALABAMA, 2114 N.—Front, light room, innersprings, large closet, constant hot water; gents.

ARSENAL, 426 N. (Near Tech,)—Warm, innersprings, 1-2, reasonable, good transportation. MA-0570.

BROADWAY, 3019—Warm, well furnished, next bath; rivate home; gentleman; reasonable. WA-4335.

CARROLLTON, 1132—(1 Block east of College car.) Beautiful front room, first floor, roil- away, innersprings, overstuffed, $4 single, $5 double. Also nice single , innersprings, next bath, $3; good 3 coastant hot water, private entrance.

CENTRAL, 2516—Beautiful, bath, constant hot water; able.

CENTRAL,

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20TH,, APT. 4 — Clean, comforiable, warm room: near bath; employed girl. TA-087

COLLEGE, 2340 — Large, well- furnished; et . plenty heat, hot water; reasonable.

HERVEY, 1009—Comfortable, modern, private home; innersprings, Jar Garfield; good transportation. GA-354

ILLINOIS, 2336 N. en torabE bath, steam heat, private home, ploved person. TA-7030.

LASALLE, 1348—Larg?, warm room, close bath, Inhei springs. private homs. Reasonable. CH-3427

EXINGTON, next bath, garage available.

MARKET, 918 E.—1-Room furnished a Also furn. sleeping rm. Reasonable. 2925.

PARK, room,

near em-

1611—Nice sleeping, | room" t. I-

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3247 —Warm, room, private home.

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WASHINGTON BLVD, 2820—Warm, front room, innersprings, shower bath, near transportation. A-3821

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15TH., 412<E.—Clean room; private home; city heat; good transportation; reasonable. LI-89350.

NEWLY furnished front room, good beds, ood heat, plenty hot water, THE LINK, 01 N. Illinois. See Mrs. Price, Apt. 2, fir-t floor, first door left.

1 arge

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Rooms With Board 15

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$5.50; “CRUFT, 1542 room; Srey s home; twin beds; GA-5T BELLE VIEU, 1232 N. Young man, share nice room; BE-1149-J. EASTERN, 602 N.—Well bath, private, good meals; CH-5694-W. HAMILTON, 1033 N.—Lovely excellent meals; private en tlemen; $7; phone. NORTH, 3600 — Front bedroom, private|home: '2 block transportation; employed person. TA-T606.

NICE ROOMS—Steam heat, sultanle, Siders ly persons. Good meals. WA-2518

B= Want Ad far ar roanits phone. . RIS = : Toe

Hotels €.iuailsa Masal Comft beds, good Seminole Hotel oat ~percing: #1

day, $4.50 week. 920 N. Alabama.

(Near Allison's) — twin beds.

furnished, near near RCA.

warm room; trance; 2 pen-

Jap Jones Hotels “or $6 up SPENCER HOTEL—Marvin Jones, Mgr. Hoosier Hotel Hot, cold water,

heat: showers, $4 up. 440 Massachusetts.

WILSON HOTEL &7i womne:

everything new; walking distance.

Housekeeping Rooms 7”

$5 UP; “CENTRAL, 1i03—Neatly fi furnished | Zor apartments; innersprings, linens, dishes, utilities; warm.

BELLEFONTAINE, 1133—1. 2 or 3-Room unfurnished apartment, utilities, no objection babies. ’

CARROLLTON, 1804—2 rooms, iy «door bed, private entrance, stoker heat

COLLEGE, 1524 — Father, a son apartment; lower 3. oo adults o only; $8.

COLLEGE

118 ba!

City CH

rooms, all convenient,

Housekeeping Rooms

OLIVE, 1838—Warm, modern utilities, private entrance; Reasonable.

PARK, 1130—Downstairg, efficiency a ment, Private entrance and bath; daire. Adults.

PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 N.—3 rooms, bath, first floor, private entrance. Good heat. Garage.

PENNSYLVANIA, 2446 rooms; Frigidaire, stove, vate bath and entrance, ‘heat; a

dults. INDIVIDUAL cottages, furnished; Li pasnle — with 1 child; no dogs. COOM K. Must be seen to appreciate. id 4054.

artrigi-

built-ins

Apartments for Rent 18

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apartments gladly shown.

General Apartments

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439.

FRONT | BEDROOM APT.

$50.00. Adults. 2725 N, Meridian.

COLLEGE, 3535 — Five-room mod.; stan!, hot watsr; l-car garage, Call Mr. Burtt, MA-8581.

COLORED—?218 E, 1Tth.; 2-room apartment, front; utilities furnished. WA-7397.

co "$52. 50.

Furn. Houses—Apts.

MERIDIAN, N, 1728

~N._ Elaborate tower 2 3 rooms, bath, kitelieneite, side drive. References. TA-841 NEAR ALLISON’ TT furnished new 3-room apartment, private shower, oil heat, all utilities furnished; Soitanie 4 men; only $7 week each. BE-3

Houses for Rent

$50—5- ROOM modern [— garage, 6118 Indianola. GA-5817, after 6 p. m

BROADWAY, 6631-Large 2-bedroom mod. bungalow; fenced-in back yard; 3-car garage. | $70. Call BR-7021 or Mr. Burtt,

CARROLLTON, 4032 — Attractive 6-room modern double, fireplace. water paid, adults, $50.

EUCLID, N., 3710-—Beautiful ultra modern new colonial 2-bedroom double, fireplace, garage, only $65. IR-7542.

2116 N. Harding

Five-room modern single, $35.00. Allison Realty Co., Inc. RI-2368.

ILLINOIS S.. 910—4-Room bungalow, strictly modern. See owner next door.

KEALING, 1218 N. (3700 E.)—4-bedroom

modern; suitable for rooms; 3-car garage; $45. BL-0183. NEW JERSEY, N., 1917—Lower 6 rooms; laundry, garage, heat, water; adults: $60. TA-9960. LET US manage your property and > collect your rents, We are Bonded agents. “Buy a Defense Bond First" ALLISON REALTY CO. INC, REALTORS 140 N. Delaware St. R1-2368. 1431 W. 25th St. Five-room modern single; gar.: $45. Allison Realty Co.. Inc. RI-2368. WILL SELL 3127 BLVD.—Mod. 3-bedrm. home, $3250, 10%: dn., $30 mo. WA-4466. 3-ROOM semi-modern house (rear of lot); white i WA-4163.

Farms and Suburbans

N.—Unfurnished 4) pri-

Wanted to Rent 23

SUPT. WIFE wani home or sor unfurn. WA-4466. (Eves. Bese of

Moving and Storage

HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store Now--Pay Six Months Later Estimates Free. Inspection Invited. 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave,

Houses and Lots Sale

28 NEW HOMES

Walking distance to many plants. $4.450—$550 cash—3$26.35 pitients

2 Completed Weekly

800 So. Kappes at Rhodius Park.

Al [erate and Waashington H, 8. us an

BRIDGES & GRAVES C0.

BUILDERS 243 N. Del. RI-3477. BR-1428

2-Bedrm.—Only $2,500

Real bargain, new roof Furnace 3 yrs. old, Vacant" 70 Te

St. MA-3521. Wendell Hicks - E. KIRK McKINNEY CO. NG. ne

$350 DOWN, $30 MONTH _

Buys good 6- room mod., with | BRiaLE, Suitable for home and Bache Excellent neighborhood, Close to stores ag Transportation at do | ate St Call MA-6962 with Jack C, Carr, MA Enilipe

B ONLY $1600 TERMS

1540 Ringgold, 4 rooms, semie modern, a 1 y ly 7 oa real buy, only $178 MA-9821,

aga, Edw. Dillehay, MA-6411

C. A. Young, J. 8. Cruse Realty Co. 128 N. Del, N. East., $2,750,

& 10 RMS. mod., 849 $450 dn. $25 mo. incl. taxes & ins, 10 RM8. mod., 2122 N. New Dorsey: $4,000 $400 dn.. $27.54 mo. plus ta nd ins. oft., i r-4208, RI-8790,

Elbert L. McDanie Res. ONLY $2,250

Attractive 5-room mod. b . street: close to stores, os payed Lransportation. Soe. Inspect 667 Birch . illips, MA Sr SL PIT p 6962 with Jack OG,

BE SURE of vour titl stract prepared by :

Union Title Co.

158 B. Market 8 Union Title Bldg. YOKE, B817—Attractive 5-roon modern bungalow, built-in features, “large bases . fine location, 107, MA-1916. 0. L. STARKS REALTY

Demand an abe

_Co. “MA- 9347 LYNN, 77 N. — 6-room semibungalow: good condition: Se soders _ sacrifice, ‘$1000 cash. Owner, TA Hage: 960 8. New Jersey; 6 rms., $150 Down Studebaker Realty ape AoS388. $350 cash; 857 N. GRANT—4-room der: hungalow; ara 1 me monthly, OF: Side Suvel We,

TAFT 8. 69—4-Room bun arage, are ia $2100. P

087. MA-4

W. EPLER A AVE. —Five rooms, good tion, hardwood floors, furnace: five Sandie $3500. VAN HORN. MA-8084 *

ST. PETER,

alow, 2-cap ILLIPS, BE.

. 1414—4-Room | h - ment; $1100 terms. VAN HORN, MA hose,

15h

OXFORD, 1121, N.—B- -100 class condition. Priced fo sell” CH-0340- w

EIGHT MILES southensy, close. to International Harvester and Beech Grove shops 1, acre suburban, transportation, good schools, landscaped, side drive, new 5room modern frame bungalow with orch, elec. water heater, hardwood oors, built-in cabinets, full basement with walls plastered with Embeco; $5000. E. Z. terms. Stanley Selig, CH-1643.

NORTHEAST-—Nice §-room modern bungalow; garage, paved road, Siansportatitn; big lot, pretty neighborhood; ba $3300, $500 down. Hudelson, 2619 E. be CH-6204.

NEW 2 bedrm. modern bungalow, 1-3 acre, Souh, yy ro. in, near transportation. MA-3

EAP-—First house north of yl ivan, eastside of road in Mt. Comfo

Your house or apartment or rent’ TOADS ‘Sa

The sts as little as 23¢

v9 n nd Pet REbULTS. ER A EAT : a.m and 80. Mm.

Real Estate Investment 25A

0% ONLY $2,250—TERMS

2W42-44 N. Macpherson: 5 rooms a side, semi-modern in first class

MA DBT Edw Dilleh: -9821. 1 . : HU-2893. C. i Qibienay MA-6411 J. 8. Cruse Realty Co., 128 N. Del, Real Estate Wanted 27

= as eas REAL ESTATE “WANTED Do you want to sell your dwele ling? We have numerous buyers for all class homes in all parts of the City. Call us for appraisal. “Buy a Defense Bond First” ALLISON EALTY CO., INC, REALTORS 140 N. Delaware St. RI-2368,

Real Estate Loans

Business Property 21

RENT—Beaut Parlor | Logatie N. “i 5.00 mo. ne ky 8 RN

DOWNTOWN business jot. Zein Hhereughfare. Size 31x102. Priced 1 Paul Lin an. FLETCH 10th and Olney. Lar erh §ioreraqm: heat and water Barn! rai

HOME TTI a ve <P; BY Tacs Railne i a 4

EDERAL SAVINGS AAD LONAT

eo oa or; rea-

TLLING RR

ties next w

vote. Adu hfs .

REDUCE YOUR Fee oT By Re ne ur Present H ; AV,

AC E Co. s