Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1942 — Page 18

ISPECK ASKS PENSION REPEAL

~ Sponsor of An Annuities bo Congress Says Law

Causes Disunity.

- WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U.P) — Chairman Robert Ramspeck (D Ga.) of the House Civil Service Committee, who sponsored the recent pensions-for-Congress legislation, said today he would take the

lead in repealing it because it is | “causing a lack of that unity so |

necessary for winning the war.” 5 am BO, Willing io be a party to ‘anything that deters our efforts for victory,” he said in a statement which took cognizance of the furcre resulting from enactment of the

~ Congressional annuity plan as part of a revised Federal retirement law. !

Committee Hears Debate

Cag

Rep. Ramspeck issued this state-|

ment as the Senate Civil Service Committee held a hearing on several bills to repeal the Congressional portion of the Retirement Act, Harry B.. Mitchell, Civil Service Comission president, testified that under the retirement legislation it would be possible for members of Congress to get life annuities rang-

ing from $696 to $4175 a year in ;

return for a $4.17 payment. The Pennsylvania Republican delegation, meantime, issued a statement which said the members! had decided unanimously in favor of immediate repeal of the controversial sections of the act.

WEST COAST SPIES UNCOVERED BY FBI

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 (U.P.). —The FBI announced today that it had uncovered ‘evidence “of the greatest importance,” indicating Japanese had been._engaged in

espionage around three Vital Sacra-| a

mento airports.

Nat J. L. Pieper. San Francisco) §

FBI office chief, said they seized records confirming: reports ‘that “espionage was being carried on” near McClellan Field, Mather Field

and Sacto Muni Airport at Sacra-| {®t

mento. ‘Kumataro Nabeshima, former Japanese army officer, and Takyiro "Pakendka were arrested in a raid at their ranch house acrpss the highway from Mather Field. State Highway Police had told Federal authorities the house “was lit up like a Christmas tree” during a blackout. They were among 205 aliens questioned this week by the FBI.

FDR WARNINGS SPUR

VOTE ON WAR CASH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P.).— Warnings by President Roosevelt and members of the Senate that American cities and Alaska still are ‘vulnerable to attack today—74 days after Pgarl Harbor—appear certain to result in speedy enactment of “.the $32,070,801,900 war appropriations bill. ; The bill provides $31,000,000 for coastal defense and $13,000,000 for Army ordnance, part of which probably will be used to strengthen de- ; around important cities. . Roosevelt told his press conrence yesterday that under cern conditions it would be possible for enemy planes to bomb cities as far inland as Detroit or for enemy ships to shell New York City.

ORDER IS AMENDED FOR REFRIGERATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— Future sales of new mechanical refrigerators must be limited to stocks on hand at 10 a. m. (E. W, T.) Feb. 14 or units actually in transit to dealers at that time, according to a clarifying statement issued today by the War Production Board. « ~ The original order which froze manufacturers and distributofs stocks of new refrigerators as of Feb, 14. This order stated that ret may sell 1/12 of the number of 3 w refrigerators they sold during 1941 or 100 units, “whichever is greater,” after which remaining Stocks automatically are frozen. | However, if a dealer entitled to 11 100 refrigerators had on hand at 10 a. m. (E. W. T.) Feb. 14 only 40 refrigerators, he cannot obtai an additional 60 to make up permissible quota.

| CHIANG VISITS GANDHI BOMBAY, India, Fep. 18 (U.P) J Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek Chinese supreme leader, and Ma ‘dame Chiang conferred twice to day with Mahatma K. Gandhi, In dian nationalist leader, regardin India’s role in the Far Eastern, wa

|icans to know that their capital | houses a big rumor factory aided in its production by a truth-twisting Har

{the rumors was another question.

| | voice died away, the faint murmur | {began in the cocktail bars and some |! {fashionable salons:

{capital of the nation before Pearl | | Harbor, it is the rumor capital of |b {the world today.

Two sons, beth generals in the

Americay mother who can boast the same? has a right to the title of “America’s Mother of Generals.” two ‘sons, Maj. Gen. Millard F. Harmon Jr. (left),

shown with h

Chief of Air Staff, Washington, and Brig. Gen. Commanding Ge neral of the Gulf Coast Air Corps

Army Air Force. Is there another Mrs. Madeline Harmon She is

ubert R. Harmon, aining Center at

Randolph Tiel, Texas, during a visit of Gen. Millard Harmon,

D. of A. fo Mark 30th Birthday

Under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Foxworthy, district deputy and state vice councilor of the Daughters of America, Community

Council 47 will be hostess to a class of 50 candidates for the celebration of the societys 30th anniversary in Maywood tomorrow. Degree work will be exempliby fied by IndianMrs. Foxworthy Spee Snel Daughters of America and the Junior O. U. A. M. will sponsor the exhibition of a “Fraternal Coach.” State and national officers will be present. Mrs. Louise Tegeler, Community Council 47, is state councilor.

CIVILIAN GAS HAS LESS ETHYL NOW

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 18~—The slightly inferior grade of gasoline that is now being sold at many filling stations has been necessitated by reduced rations of tetraethyl lead to refiners for civilian use. The Government is conserving this materigl for military purposes. No exact figures can be given as to the amount by which the octane

ratings have been lowered, sincel

they differ with the. different companies and with different grades of gasoline. The companies have been left to portion out their allowances of the tetraethyl as they think best. The government has made no offiicial tests as yet. The time has been too short and samples have not been received. Third-grade gasoline and lower grades are not affected because little or no tetraethyl is used in them. The companies declare that the hew gasoline gives just as good mileage as the old and that engines start just as easily. They give a little less rapid acceleration and a little more tendency to knock in pulling a heavy grade. may be noticeable in high compresnion engines.

TINFOIL COLLECTOR FINDS 307 POUNDS

SUPERIOR, Wyo. (U. P.)-—Years ago Edward Hanking decided he'd collect tinfoil. When he turned his collection over to the Rock Springs, Wyo., fire department recently he had 307 pounds of the shiny wrapping, which were sent to a children’s hospital in Salt Lake City. The tinfoil was pressed tightly info small cylindrical and cubical blocks.’ Hanking refused to pose for a picture, explaining: “It was nothing at all. Just didn’t waste

The latter}

RELIGION IN. PERIL, BISHOP LOWE SAYS

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 18.— Christianity is challenged by paganism in the present war, and followers of the Prince of Peace now must fight force with force or see the church destroyed, Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indiana area of the Methodist Church said yesterday in a chapel lecture at DePauw University. Bishop Lowe, who formerly headed the Singapore area of the Methodist Church, said Japan is endeavoring to set up a new world empire, surpassing that of Great Britain. He said the Japanese have resented the white man’s. assumption that he has a “burden” to rule other races. “War makes strange bedfellows,” he observed. “The Japanese, believing in yellow supremacy, and the Germans, believing in Nordic supremacy, A&re allied with each other.”

The Ship Toll Off

Atlantic Coast—

By UNITED PRESS Announced ship losses off Atlantic Coasts since Jan. 1¢. Localit Attacked Bho k R Donat a 0. 8, 8 1 “re 297 24 TOWNS oy.v.cues A088 THER Total of 23 tankers reported attacked, of which 18 known sunk, off U. 8. Atlantic Coast and in Caribbean. The sinkings listed off the U. 8. Coast include that of the Canadian liner Lady Hawkins, which went down at an undetermined point en route to Bermuda, with a loss of about 250, and the Brazilian steamship, Buarque, the sinking of which was announced last night.

Cites Need for . Pasture Pilots

BATAVIA, Feb. 18 (CDN)— “The more cow-pasture pilots

America can develop, the more she can short cut further losses upon the Far Eastern front,” is how one American war pilot summarizes the developments on the Javenese peninsula. “Anybody can take off ‘a fighter from a concrete runway with guide lings but what is needed in an inter-insular campaign is pilots with most of their practice upon tiny handkerchief fields,” he said. “The getessity for secret airdromes has been accentuated in tropical warfare. Crackup losses, both upon the front and during the long, inter-continental delivery, need to be reduced by pas-

any.”

ture practice.”

'Cliveden Set’ Still Busy Despite Rebuke by F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P). —President Roosevelt wants Amer-

Cliveden set. = Mr. Roosevelt doesn’t like it and told a press conference about. his feelings yesterday. But whether the hefty blast from him would curtail

Hardly before the echo of his

“I hear that he . 5 If Washington was the rumor

official and- otherwise, of every nation at war are here. “Inside information,” or a reason-

turbs Mr. Roosevelt. He was told yesterday of reports that Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox had not told the complete story -of Pearl bor; that damage suffered in the Japanese raid was much worse than Col. Knox said it was, The President expressed plain disgust, saying he was at a loss as to the best epithet to apply. As an afterthought, he said he thought

Representatives, : ’

"RIO OF SINKING

Officials Pega Rioting By Crowds Enjoying Mardi (Gras.

RIO DE J RO, Feb. 18 (U. P.)—The Gove ent prepared a communique today to inform the public, after its y Mardi Gras carnival yesterday, that the Brazilian steamship Buarque had been sunk in the first attack on Brazilian

| shipping by submarines since the

severance of relations with the Axis. The Government withheld the news until today in fear that ‘excited crowds, who danced and sang in the streets by hundreds of thousands night, might have taken mob risals against Axis property d nationals. ormants said it was unlikely that the government would take more forceful part! in the war on

ithe allied side because of the sinking.

The view was taken that such incidents must be expected as the result of the Government's severance of relations with the Axis,

U.S, DUTCH PLANES SEARCH CARIBBEAN

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Netherland West Indies, Feb. 18 (U. P.). —United States and Netherlands planes continued al relentless hunt over the Caribbean today for German submarines which had brought the war to the uth American coast. It was confidently believed that official repo would show the ‘U-boat fleet had heen reduced in size by death] bombs which pAmerican planes had drepped. (The United Press listening post in New York heard the Curacao radio broadcasting last night a warning to shivcs that German submarines were operating between Aruba and the coast of Venezuela. It was not definitely indicated whether the warning covered a new appearance of submarines.) An official statement announced that a German torpedo which had been beached at Aruba had exploded yesterday and killed two officers and two marines, all of the Netherlands forces, and had slightly wounded a marine and civic guardsman, Final reports of the toll taken by the submarines had not been received. Various reports listed three tankers definitely sunk, a fourth probably sunk, one afire at sea and three torpedoed but taken to port.

128 MORE ENROLLED DURING *Y’ CAMPAIGN

At a meeting of Y. M. C. A. membership campaign | workers last night, 128 men and young men were inducted into the association, bringing the total enlisted during the drive to 824. | Friday is the deadline for the association’s goal of 1274 new members. On that evening there will be a victory fathers’ and sons’ banquet, at which the 11 divisions will make final reports. Dr. William G. Spencer, Franklin College president, will speak.

C. O. Mogg, general chairman of the 1942 drive, presided at last

heard George Mercer, chairman of the Southwest branch membership committee.

Deaths—Funerals

may at | ., until bo a, m.;

WN—Laura

BRO Mabel, a 65, beloved ne St he Bs Rev. ww o!" Brows, mother 1

3 away MonFuneral a0 Ehirle as Irving

vasmington Tvited.

dug. Crown n™ ‘Prien as may call at "he chapel after 10 a. m. Wednesday.

CABALZER—Joseph, age 89, beloved husband of Bertha Cabal aad (nee Woerner), father of Minnie Ba Menges. also Survived children, died Tuesday, residence, 5236 Crawfordsville a Fu-

neral Fridav, Feb. 20, 9:30 a. m., at t Re Blackwell Funeral Ho 150 Christopher's

ridian. Services at St. Shureh, Speedway City, 10 a. m. Pri

CULTICE—Charles, 1201 st shang of Dorothy Ci 8. of Indianapol

Terre Haute, passe Peb. 18. ng ie ces at the Bert 8S. Gada Funeral Home. June of service ater,

FAULKNER — Elizabeth | Ellen, beloved mother of Wille E.,

Claud E.. Cheste E., Charlie V.,, Noble H. Faulkner and Mrs. Leottia May Whee © grandehiloe and two Great gcanachiiaren, passed away at her hom Mount t. Tuestay, Feb. 17 0 a. m. Friends may call the home a time, © Puneral Ho rsday, 11 m., ch in Fa; ette, jurial Mt. Tabor rling Service.

St. Paul, beloved ert) Goodrich, [a., and. fin i Jo jv lianavolis, pas ay. Feb.

passed ed sway W ices 8. Ga id neral Home. Time. i ce late

—Edgar, husband of Marie E. ne’ and Helen, uncle of gnnet di at “his hom:

Friends ' Kirby Mortuary. Fu.

Paul, beloved itice, father of s and Ora A. sed away Wednes-

Cemetery. Robert W. Sti GOODRICH—Nellie, 1% J William A.

father of

Patrick Gloss

may call a neral Sal] ok nae.

BOWA pagesd ame Beloved Ri of Shur Thursday e

4% Mor tuaty. Burial Floral Park. Friends may ¢ at the mortuary any

Bean-

BERN -GeoeS, beloved hu

Ei other of

ssid awa; At} his home, 141 Wednesday. Feb. 18. alter

18, 3:10 fees Tiga

nd of Goldie theri i Shelithas may oun gt the hom home dress, | Friends ian EW oli ling Service, sha He en age eals. “isband of Lema K sale kere, = PL) St ah a el State ge Harry adore Peace years, | od

into. rest Tueaday, CANE at Eds LE in

s [DELAY TELLING “=

On CHARACTER or AUTO. WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow #75 10%5,000 « 6 1018 months to pay * 6 weeks to make Ist payment Gost 1 98 yer SHO Ber year,

which is only one per 3000, er month on unpaid balances.

110 EAST WASHINGTON

Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb, 18, 1943

Money to Loan SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

HOW YOU CAN GET A $50 HONOR LOAN

FOR $4.54 (Total Cost)

Six. monthly instalments of $9.09 each, total of $54.54, repay a $50 Honor Loan. Cost thus only $4.54. Borrow $20 to $300 without secu. rity of any kind. Just say how much you need and how you want to repay. No endorsers needed. No credit inquiries of friends or rela- * tives. 24 hour service.

Find here the cash loan you need Cheose a monthly payment plan 15 Daymis

23.77

PLAKE-Jaies William, father of Mrs. Beulah Donovan, Howard, Marion, Les‘mary and Ben; brother Myrtle Bland and Oscar Plake, Monday. Funeral at the Fistian Yiission. Soller x Sts., Thursday, 2 p. Par k. Prie nds may cali 143¢ W. Ohio

rs, beloved wife of 2 Jay 1. Ward,

al at the home.

Wa hater % Ward m soifer ste

rence Marshall and Foster Gates. Thursday, 1 Englewood Chri

, 2p m rsday. Priends may call at Shirle “Brothers Yrving Hil Chapel, 5377 E. Washington un Wednesday, 9 p. m. Burial Sen Cemetery, Spencer, Ind.

Card of Thanks’

SCHLEGEL — We sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for their kind and beautiful flowers received

Minnie Schlegel. the Rev. Daries of Zion Church, and the Rev. Swedemyers, the singer and Wilson Funeral Home for their kindness. HER NEPHEW AND FAMILY.

ks 2

Monthly payments are calculated at Household’s rate of 214%, per month on the first $150 of balances, and 134% per month on *s above $150.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation WU INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Meeker, Mgr, Phone Rlley 5404 \

615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian M J. Scott, Mgr., Phone Rlley 1471

Losns Made 10 Residents of Nearby Towns Copyright, Houseneld Finance Corp.. 1948

Money to Loan ___ SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

Money to Loan SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

NOTE LOANS

Endcrsers Not

LOANS FOR

Followin, 18 MONTHS HE PLAN F) 7 7 7

50 100 n 200 300 You Receive the Full No Inquiries of

" aymen

aymen II Amount of atives. Fri n Making

330 Occidental Bide, 5 Oh

DIAMOND LOANS

Your Diamonds Will

INCOME TAX =

OR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE

S of o

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN association

ginal) Company to Reduce. Cor. Washington and Illin¢ one, Write or Come to Our Office

FURNITURE LOANS

We Try to Help All

ments .on %% FAY

3.29 a 19.76 and of 19.

the Loan—No Insurance to Buy ; Merchants or Employers a Loan

sSts.. 34 FL. RI-3587

AUTO LOANS

Least Insurance Possible. Required

PAYMENTS® $50 $334 100 6.67 200 13.30 300 19.76 #18 Monthly payments

including Ask

on (oan monthly

CES -— 2 in,

200 Roosevelt Bldg. oin 1481

Incol 205 Odd Fellow Rid ncol

Compare our rates and payments and vou will agree that Commonwealth { is the plate to go when vou need money. :

When you borrow, it is wisa te shop arennd and get & (oan where the rates are most favors sable. Commonwealth for Instance. operates OD | s REDUCED RATE.® charging only 2% menthiy

balances of $150 or less. and 1 on that part of

the unpaid balance sbove $150.

About our Special income Tax Loan Plan 2 —, OFFI and Wash. 2. Yash. and Penn.

Llu *Monthly rates formerly oS on balances of $100 or less and 1% % on balance above.

Lost and Found 7

F uneral Directors 5

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. :

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

GS. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1806 H. Ww. Proffitt Formerly Crawfordsville

3040 N. ILLINOI TA-3241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

945 N. Illinois L1-5409 ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St. = BE-45617 J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434

MA-6049.

MA-53874

TA-6056 FOR HONESTY

Florists & Monuments

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

Rata Lh} ehh TA- pba

6-GRAVE burial lot in Washington Park _ Cemetery. Inquire 2870 N. Sherman

LOST—Lady’s Shaefler Life. time Fountain n, maroon, initials on and. Keepsake. Cant Marion "A Anding, days RI-5651, after 6. Reward.

LOST—6800 E. Washinglon. Sunday, black Seirier, long, lens. stub tail, white breast,

LADY'S black purse money, valuable papers. "MA-2719.

contairing keys, Please phone

LOST—Male Boston terrier: answers to “Muggs.” 830 N. Dearborn. Child's pet. Reward. CH-5 252 -W.

LARGE Police Dog named ‘‘Duke” 4722 Winthrop. Reward. HU-3

LOST — BLACK COCKER SPANIEL; MALE. REWARD. GA-5727.

Get Want Aa results in Tea,

lowest word rates in the RI-5581 for auick results dN ow

Help Wanted—Female 8

: = Sisinity 262.

TIMES Phone

Help Wanted—Male

WE HAVE an opening in our Service Department for a young whose ultimate ob

ob ities. Startina kly, See Mr, rhe Indian"between 12 and

willing to accept tails "STS wee c Salary rson _ Collie apolis Times, 4 Dp m

Attention At Once

Are you a coffee and tea route man that wants to double his Pregent earnings? We are the largest in the field, yes. in the country. e will pay you $40 per week salary plus liberal commission and bonus every wee If you are. experienced and between ‘the ages of 28-35 and married we cen place 4 men at once, Apply 308 N. nots, second floor,

WANTED [ED girl to work nights in lunch room; good pay. DUKE'S LUNCH, 3225 E. 10th St. EA N EXTRA. CASH—Sell patriotic suck, % and scripture mottoes. Full, part time. 334 Lemcke Bldg

WHITE—Wife with husband and job who gan fire furnace and clean halls. 1524 ollege.

Hotel experience. SPENCER HO-

C00K .TEL, 248 8. Ill.

WANTED—Waitresses (2). Apply 2131 E. 10th.

: exp., young, attractive. Waitress “Tridel sen, iu7 n. 1.

EXPERIENCED counter girl: $15 per week. Broad Ripple Bowl, 1010 E. 63d St.

MIDDLE-AGED lady or Jestaurant work; short hours. 126 8S. t St.

Experienced.

YOUNG MAN under draft age or definitely deferred, for clerical work. Must operate typewriter and furnish A-1 referReply in own handwriting, stating age, education, references. P manent position, must be filled at once. Box 806 _Times.

First Class Gear Man

Barber Colm in geting Jo Bellows yg arber olman gear u 2 None other need apply. UNIVERSAL GEAR CORP. 1452 E. 19th.

SALESMAN to sell typewriter carbon paver and ribbons, Experience not essential, give age, draft status. References. Times, Box 88

for complete business course write Fred W. Case, principal, ‘CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

WANTED—Hatter. write experience and salary wanted. Sieady position. Long's Cleaners, Marion, In

WHITE, 22-35—General housework, no aundry. Small chill. Stay, $8. TA- -3049.

[Beauty Operator 3. Ri Waitress

Experienced. ‘Copper Mug. | 400 N. Illinois.

SFENCER HOCOOK Tic 2's mi

” . 8 fi. Fountain Boy ZP_-3lon 8°

BOY to do janitor work to earn tuition 1

FEBRUARY EXPENSES

$10 to $100 on your signature only immediately if employed. $10 to $300 on auto or furniture in one day. 304 KRESGE BLDG. MARKET 4409

C. C. LOYD, MGR.

FINANCE CORPORATION |

AUTO LOANS

ES TIaATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN 08. AUTO AN. CO.. IN uo AV ohio St 18 1-698

LOANS

LIBERAL LOAN CO. 2 N. Delaware Furniture

LL AUTO LOANS

‘EQUITABLE E pe

CURITIES COMPANY 219 E. OHIO ST.

MA-3381.

Get Want Ad results in The lowest word rates in the city.

| TENOR SINGER for choir, Exchange voice lessons Address Box 1100, Tim .

RI1-6651 for quick results at |

—

night's meeting, at which workers |BRO.

16 | BABIE

REAL

For Rent... For Sale

ESTATE

Loans

... Wanted...

Rooms Without Board. 14

Hotels 16

$3; 515 E. 34TH, — Lovely large front; steam; near Central; small family.

1494

ROSE ar private ho well furnished, warm; ay home. Near transportation. Ai

ADWAY. 2316-—Nice. innersprings: hot water: WA-5494.

is warm: near carline.

BROADWAY, 2154—Suitable 1 or 2, desk, innersprings, hot water. WA-761

COLLEGE, 3359—Attractive room in p vate home; business girl; excellent trans- , portation. TA-5542.

DELAWARE, 1636 N.—Warm, comfortable room, near bath. Private home. Gentleman. TA-6005.

DELAWARE N., 2040— Luxurious front room. private tile bath. phone. Employed.

ri-

Two lovely sleepin

20 N. FOREST. 3» Girls preferr

rooms, private home. Reasonable.

ILLINOIS CAR—137 W. 28th, Warm comJortanle room, next bath, privileges. WA.

MERIDIAN. 2255 N.—Extra nice room for gentleman. All conveniences: $4.

NEW JERSEY, 1608 N.—Large warm room, next bath; jnherspling mattress. WA9900. Call before 5 ». m.

NEW JERSEY. 3061 N.—Warm; for 1 or 2: innersprings; adjoining bath. WA-8504.

NEW JERSEY, N., 2625—Beautifully furnished double front, large windows, View of creek; private fa amily; young men:

NORTHERN, 333 Beayuiinl, newly TE. nished room (Oriental rug): warm: next bath: Butler, Illinois carline. HU-3655.

OAKLAND, 932 N.—Modern; near bath: inDelsplings; near carline; near RCA.

Park)

GTON, 5145 W.— >={Bean "Riso

WASHIN 4-1 sleeping rooms. priva baths N 1-2-3 room, kitchenettes; all utili

WASHINGTON RLVD., room, private home; ployed person. TA WOODRUFF, MIDDLE D 540 — Front room: nicely Ry “private home; gentleman, MA-0372.

WOODRUFF. 578 E. DRIVE—Well furnished downstairs room, next bath; 2 Te gentlemen. 32D. ST.,"603 E.—Unusually pleasant room; twin be breakfast; convenient transportation, TA-2818. NEAR ALLISON'S, 5234 W. 15th; well furnished; next bath; private home; gentlemen. BE-0012-M. :

Rooms With Board 15 : 1205; CRUFT, 1543—AttracBn tive i ‘beds; 3 meals; gentl men. GA-5780.

18, 1935 N. Pleasant room, splendid Teale.” Reasons able. On carline. WA-

2835 N. Merid.

‘stoker heat. Em- .

Real home for business people. WA-2191

S—Furnished or nished rooms. Masls optional. or privileges. BE-227

AGED. Sheonie, cE rtle S ome. Exce! rolltont RI-3096.

‘Khiones

-A-1 location; mother’s care. A real home; exc. refs. CH-6006.

Ao board; mother’s care; ref.; reasonable. HU-8164. 2

NTS

BABIES

WANTED HOME.

| Hotels ?

TO BOARD IN CES. - MA-9170.

‘ 16 HERE IT IS sg Wkly. | 12% Wel FOR 1 PERSON FOR 2 PERSONS Newly decorated in modern colors—

Fall tiled Baths tons in. ‘rooms, * ounge—bowling alleys

HOTEL ANTLERS

nT. PARK

“| LAFAYETTE ROAD, 2741—Small;

$5 Week Up, Barton Hotel

Large, clean, attraé. rms.; good beds: free parking. Delaware at Michigan. LI-

$5 up Mgr. Good heat; comf, beds; free parking; 920 N. Alabama .

Weekly

Jap Jones Hotels Tit.

SPENCER HOTEL—Marvin Jones,

Seminole Hote

$1 $1 daily, $4.50 week.

Housekeeping Rooms : 17

$3.50; $4; $5_New “Jersey, 631 N.: 1-2 kitchenette apartemnts. Phone.

rooms; ALABAMA, 2037 N.—1 room and kitchenette apartment: utilities; suitable em-

ployed. TA-9352.

3 | BELLEFONTAINE, 1413—2 Unfurnished Toome with heat, lights and water furnishe

CARROLLTON, since; Ak private entrance; sin Dtilities: $6.50. WA-31

CONGRESS, 903—Nice 1 or 2 housekepin or sleeping rooms; near bath. TA-61896.

DORMAN, 730—Two u clean. Stove.

front room: refrigeration,

one down; good, Private e entrance; a ults.

UILFORD, '3139—Well furnished room modern; kitchen privileges; utilities: garage optional. WA-2724.

MERIDIAN, 714 S.--2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished, $5.50; children; unfurnished, $5. GA-0933, GA-2930.

NEW JERSEY, 1215 N.—2-Room apartment, sink, steam heat, private , entrance; telephone.

NEW JERSEY, 831 N.—2 clean, warm rooms, steam heat. hot water: private path. parking. (Interior of house good.)

PARK (near 25th)—Warm room}; couple or gentlemen; sine privileges. WA-1265. AVE, 2063—2 unfurnished rooms; next bath; all utilities; phone.

‘UNION, _836—(Walking distance) near Ely Lilly’s; front of OE, everything fur. nished. RI-421

Furn. Houses —Apts, 18A

225—Small apartment, |

0TH. W.. daire, utilities paid. bus.. good heat. Adults.

EMPLOYED woman shars her new Jungs ished home with employed woma: couple, exempt from ploy 3520 N. Rural CH-3372-J.

NEAR ALLISON'S — Attractive furnished 3-room apartment, shower, oil heat, utilities; 4 men. BE-3028.

Houses for Rent 19

$69—Butler “district; “beau, n “mod, 3- 3- -bdrm. gar. WA-4466/ { (Eves., 1R-7956.) Reh 4700—New 4.ro0m doubles; bedIRON 66. 66. water Rrarage, school; $41.

1746 S. MERIDIAN

Lower and upper duplex, newly decorated: water paid; garage: separate furnaces.. 3313 E. 10th. H CH- -1767.

816 E. 46th St.

Cozy bungalow; 2 bedrooms: fireplace ip living room: full basement. 4 Burtt. MA-3321. Hall-Hottel Co. MA-8581.

COLORED

2150 Hovey; 3 rooms, elec. inside tollet, water paid: KELLER FY.

lights. gas, " LI-4401.

20"

Farms and |suburbans

Frigi- |}

25 Ay TWO QUALITY HOMES

4821 E. Wentworth Blvd. 4822 English Ave.

Brick and {rame: 4 rooms and d ette, weatherslrivg! insulation; wafer: proof foundation; double floors: fixtures: full basements; front drives i overhead garage doors. ‘Eves. a BRIDGES & GRAVES CO.. Builders, 243 N. DEL. RI-3477.

TOTAL PRICE, $3,600 2 Houses, 1350 Union St.

One 6-rm. mod., one 4-rm, | semimod.; in good condition; close to red Heart school and transportation.

HOME AND | INCOME HU-2893 C. J. S. Cruse Reaity °Co, 128 N; Del.

Investment and Home 3114-16 Winthrop Ave., 8 roo side modern double; 3 Yooms ome. i

3 bedrooms up each, on large shaded lot . provements and good garage.

with all im GA-1513 INC.

Houses and Lots Sale

When acquirt ; property tollow the safe me Demand an abstract of ti Have it examined by your attorney.

Union Title Compiny - fan Tis Bu a

OR REFINANCE GET THE FACTS—SAVE TIME

H. Duff Vilm whoRIGAGE CO.

20TH, 130 TE apartments; off Illinois. Downstairs, phone, garage. Also sleeping room.

INDIVIDUAL cotta, ages, | furnished; 2 people with 1 child. gs. Coombs Park. Must be seen to appreciate. GA-4054.

Apartments for Rent 18

17 Peoples Bank Bldg. Business Property

$55—COLLEGE. 4843— 22x60: weiter. heat ne

cleaner or suit nant. HU-1727.

LARGE INDU ed Downtown—Size vt Me Paul Boardman MA-1331 FLETCHER TRUST COMPANY, AGENT

Choice apartments ;;ladly shown. LI-5588.

General Apartments A

23 W. Vermont L1-2439.

4 ROOMS. UTILITIES, $50

Adults. 2725 N. Meridian St. 5 ROOMS, UTILITIES, $67.50 Adults. See Res Mgr., 4530 Marcy Lane.

FLETCHER, 839 — 3 Rooms unfurnished. Private entrance, quiet couple; utilities.

Slectiie $25.

stove; hot water, adults

garage;

1811 N.—Attractive 2-bedroom apar AN Dicely arranged; Frigidaire, stove. utilities

1101-03 N. New Jersey

S-Rdom | mod, duplex: ht. & wt. pd.: L1-8401. 44 Virginia Ave.

Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A

$15 WK.—537 S. Ala.—9 rms.. mod. 1 apt __mow_rented at slo wk, SH a180 pt.

$18.00 WEEX Con 926. Furnished upper duplex, private’ entrance arage, new kitchen appliances. WA-5601,

bath, moderp

Wanted to Rent

—

ALLISON 40 N. Dela

List your rental pr property “with 1 us. Owners, as well as tenants, find our ground flr location most convenient ALTY CO. INC.. REALTORS ware St. RI-2368

po R% to rent 3 or 4 Fooms, mode ern, furnished or rho) desirable loca tion in «<r suburban. - Reasoriable, 436 N. Linwood. IR-2947.

Rental Management, + Collections a han ANT “eo. LI-5258

Studebaker Rally

For A-ai” and terms, call: Kevsio

BOYD KIRK McKINNEY CO 5 629 43 "MR. ED ZWICKER SON REALTY CO., Inc.,

UBL 832-34 oli 18 Spa 952 CONCORD ST, Two-bedroom single 1% sq. south eof 10th 8t. Price $2000. Call Mr. Nicolai or Mr. Koepper. MA-6411 J. 8. Cruse Realty Co., 128 N. Del.

% 6 BDRM. newly reconditiond room ing house. 2800 bik. ois, Small dn. pymt. bal. like rent.

Elbert L. McDaniel 2 rs 5-ROOM

mod. except furnace: small basement; closed-in front ‘ice shade; $325 buys contract, Brice ice This BiTRReodk 4" Ch 21RD he EE a ctrow, BEwith JACK C. CARR, MA-237

MODERN. 3-rooms; large lot, Fm rdwood floors, slate roof. House in excellent condition. Good t

ous ARC ation Dias always lived here. CH-4096.

1510 H NORTH—A nice 5-room modern home, new roof, good paint. sara e, paved street, DELSON, a E. 12th, CH= 6204.

ch 1529—5-Room semi mod., $100 dn, GA-6338 2308 Sheth,

IF. you wish to sell or Foal estate sal 0. L. MA-9348

129 E. Market. Woodruff Moving & Storage 24

HODGES STORAGE (0.

Store Now—Pay Six Months Later

S748 Fi. Warne Aveo" NHS6h.

Houses and Lots Sale 25

~ 28%-28 BR! ILL ROAD — NE CH 4 DUE aio Ro

Nice 3-rm. . Insulated. bit. mod. gar, rent barg.

Studebaker Realty Sadi

$1450: BE. 9TH (600 block) —6-Rooym mod-

RU Ts 1816-7: Room mod ho conditioned, price TR 500 d Sag a

Pros Trspecti rm TERMITES Ze Inspection. TER)

We have Amen

Real Estate Wanted class homes

ALLISON REALTY re St. : hi Real Estate Loans

HOME JCEIE

ern except bath and ‘furnace. on Sugar cove Ave.. north of 18th. TMS,

pie

WOCD, 2235-3 roo as excellent Togs. utilities; sh,

# TA ae

paar

ovine i LS Bi t =

oh Ho Re. Doctor leavi ea by appointment.

| BUNGALOW 5-Room

~ Z PZ | i /{(.( 5

1 ¢ acim