The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

THE INDIANAOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. I BETTER HOMES FOR GREATER INDIANAPOLIS DEMAND FOR HIGH-CLASS HOMES CONTINUES, REALTORS REPORT The demand for high-class residences continues, according to sales cf real estate reported to the offices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, 821 Lemcke building. F. Carson reports that Ralph E. Hitching bought a new brick tner residence at 1244 North Pennsylvania street from Xavld Spacke.

This bouse Was built by Theodore Sanders and the con sideratlon was" 25,000. Carson bought a lot from' Fred T. Reed on the west slds of Washington boulevard, north of Fifty-fourth street. This property has frontage on Washington boulevard of 'A feet. F.

C. Cash reports five deals, Involving a consideration of more than $25,000.: A four-bedroom home at l07 park avenue was sold to It. I Pickett by 11. K. Cash represented Pickett and Thomas F.

Carson represented Cnyler, Misses Flora Swans and Lizzie Stearns bought a colonial double at 3101-ea North Pennsylvania street from Homer I. Jones. lo Gutswllle bought a lot on Fall Creek boulevard with a seventy-five-foot frontage from Dr. 21. II.

Wynne; Arthur Nelson bought a lot In North New Jersey street near Fifty-ninth street from Dr. W. F. Bmlth. O.

W. Talmage bought from Russell Sullivan a lot in Central avenue, north of Thirty-sixth street. C. W. Henry, of the W.

Henry Company, reports that the Columbia Building Company sold a property at the northeast corner of Enter- FREE "Better Homes From Old Houses" Write a Call far This Booklet. Smither Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. 430 I. Meridian MA ta 0937 'i An Indianapolis for Every EST.o5j 1868 if vv ''nil Alm! a lis A PEERLESS Furnaces range in price from the Bung-alow Special at 9120-00 up. This includes installation.

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HA la 7tl son avenue and -Thirty-sixth street, running to Bancroft avenue, on which was an eight-room modern home, to Paul Smith. 122 East Ohio The size of the ground wa 104 feet by 323 feet and the consideration was $10,500. Smith gave as part payment a residence at 411S Graceland avenue valued at $,600. Herbert O. Knight, of the Bankers Trust Company, represented Smith.

Henry also sold a flve-room cottage at 71S East Minnesota street, to John Mirable. Justice Collins and Sam Collins bought an eight-room modern house at 1220 East Twenty-ninth street for I3.S50. Ira 8. Bailee bought a flve-room cottage at 1120 Ringgold street and a flve-room double at 1123-35 Roache street from Henry. Oscar O.

Schmidt, of Lorenx Schmidt tc Sons, reports that H. O. Wright bought a residence at 601 West Twenty-ninth street from Louis Escol for $5,000. E. M.

Robinson, of Waddy Springer, reported that Franciscoe Lucia na bought a residence at 1210 North Bevllle avenue from Randall Carlson. Frank C. Smith, of the Frank C. Smith Company, reports the sale of a house on Gersrd street for 32,500, and a lot on the same street for 3400. Lawrence J.

Sexton reports that Clarence Hall bought a seven-room semi-modern house at 1342 Garfield avenue from Eva Sauer. John J. Qulnn bought a practically new six-room strictly modern double, 317-19 North State avenue, from William I). Feeney, according to Sexton, who represented Feeney. Qulnn was represented by J.

J. Argus, of the American Estates Company. E. J. Holloway, of the Holloway Building Company, reports that Maude MacDonald has bought two lots in the 1900 block In Wright WE CAN IIELP YOU BUILD ONE R.

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Because these are a by-product they are cheaper than cement walks. G. Ittenbach Co. 1 HarrtoM St. Da czel 037 Plumbing and Heating Complete Installations and Repair Work The Wiebke Co.

33 K. Mh It. LI seals 2S18. Wall Paper of distinction, for every type of a home. All of the latest patterns, moderately priced.

De Haven Co. 247 N. Delaware RI ley 6757 I WILL MAKE IT HOT rOR TOO ARNOLD FURNACES WOtL BETTER HOMES 13 E. 4Sih St. HO sahaldt dad Carl H.

Levihn Dtotrfbatav Complete Paul Equipment Water Systeessv Passpe, Sefteaers SepM Tanks tl ley S33S. aOS Island Bask Blag. avenue In Speedway Terrace addition, and has contracted for a five-room modern bungalow to be built by this company. S. C.

Bodner is having a six-room, two-story colonial home built at 577S Washington boulevard that will cost approximately 130,000. Bodner bought the lot from W. J. Throop. F.

T. Goss is the contractor and designer. H. T. Hottel.

of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, reports seven sales and one lease, totaling $30,300. L. L. Stout. Herman E.

REAL ESTATE William Ga to Herman S. Drake. lots 187. 189. 189.

GaJcret addition (new plat) S1.00 William Gale to Paul Risk, lot 186. Galeacmt addition (new plat). $1.00 Lotber J. Shirlev tc Washington Bank and Truat Company, trua-tee. lot 36.

Shirley a Lake Park addition (new plat) $1.00 OrrtUe W. Graham to Lather J. Shirley, lou 3 and 44. Shirley a Lake Park addition rew plat S1.00 Clara Downinr to Arthur W. Cun ningham, lot 2I.

Rirhter South-eaat addition. 38x126 teet. north aide of Beecher eaRt of Shelby treet Darid Soarke et ui. to Ralph Hntohena et lot 1. Pen Crest addition.

Waahincton town-ahip $1.00 Katie R. Crouch et al. to Rom L. Crouch, lot 108. State Square addition.

40x111 feet, wept aide of Randolph south of Southeastern ave 51.00 Arlen R. Mather et nx. to Arley E. Shirley et lot 68. Shirley's Lake Park addition.

54x139 feet. eat side of Coolidfe north of Eiehteenth st $1.00 Edwin Kina: et u. to Roy Shepherd et part of lots SO and -81. Sharpe Woodstde addition. 60x100 feet, east side of Trowbridge south of Graydon st.

Cora French to E. E. Bailey, lot 111. Robinwood addition. 39x134 feet west side of PhlDDa north of Thirty-third st $600.00 Marie County Realty Company to John J.

Qninn et lot 26. Rldenour's Htrhland Home Place addition 40x114 feet, east side of State north of New York st. Ctrl Rocbm et ux. to John J. Qtnnn et iot 26.

Ridenour'a Highland Home Place addition. 40x114 feet e.i.t side of State ave north of New York st $1.00 William D. Feeney to John J. Quinn et lot 26. Rldenour Hitbland Home Place addition.

40x114 feet, east side of State north of New York st $1.00 Oscar N. Allen et ux. to Bridges a Grarea part lot 6. Downey a Brouee's addition, east aide of Clyde st. north of English are $1.00 Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, to Charles C.

Lof-k-wood et lota 171 and 172. Kutan Johnson's Second addition. 35x150 teet. west side of Blaine north of Ray st $1.00 Albert B. Cole to Nina C.

Mann, lot 245. Jackson Park addition. 38x 121 feet, ttaprored. east side of Sheldon st- north of Twenty-second st $1.00 Katherine Kerina to Thomaa W. Kereheral.

lot 37. Jackson Park addition. 40x121 feet, improred. east side of Marti.idale south of Twenty-fourth st $1.00 Karanaugh Broom Corn Company to John B. Furstenberr.

part of lota 61. 62. 63. Hanna'i Heir a addition. 66x21fl feet.

Improved, west side of Dorman north of St. Clair street $1.00 Mary A. West to Edward F. Klrk-hoff et lot 133. Beverly Heirhts addition Second Section.

50x140 feet, improved, scuth aide of Berkley road, west of Boulevard place $5.00 Emil Mullenbach et al. to Catherine MiiUcnba' h. part of iot 16. Rus- seU'a Heir's subdivision of outlot .123. at point of Russeil ave.

and Meridian st $10.00 John C. Wood et ux. to Clara Down- ing. part of the southwest quarter of section 36, township 17. range 3.

Washington township $1.00 Est Side Company to Albert F. Muerer. southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 20. township 16. range 6.

Warren township $1.00 Floral Park Cemetery Association to Dvrid Sprinkle, part of lot 146. section E. Floral Park cemetery $225.00 Scott Cable to Woodland Investment Company, part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29. township 17. range S.

Lawrence township $1 .00 Judson D. Moschelle et ux. to the Baxter Company, lot 1143, Rainbow Ridge addition, Wayne township $1.00 Russe H. Hart man et ux. to Cecilia C.

Conway, lots 17, 18. Ryan's Speedway addition. Wayne Bdwin J. Fulton et al. to Elsa J.

Vahle, lot 4. Fulton's Nowland Arenuo addition, new plat $1.00 Fletcher Savings and Trust Company to Leopold Pro ostein, lot 437. Nor-cliffe addition. Washington town ship Fletcher Savings and Trust Com pany, trustees, to Leopold Prob-steln. lot 125.

Norwaldo addition. Waabthgtoti township $1.00 Robert W. Stockwell to Hulda S. Hanson, lot 11 and 12. Warfleigh addition, Washington township $1.00 James C.

Myers et ux. to Washington Bank and Trustee Company, trustee, lot lOO Emerson Gardens addition. 40x133 feet, west side of Gordon north of Twenty-second st $1.00 John A. Vogel et ox. to Charles W.

Mill et part ot lot 17. Mary J. Dawson's Broad Ripple addition. east side of Winthrop north of Sixty-first st $1.00 Edward C. Yount et ux.

to Washington Bank and Trust Company, trustee, lot 73. Brown's East Meridian Heights addition. 83x150 feet, west side of Washington blTd, north of Forty-seventh st. Warren B. Shellon et al.

to Maria E. Thomas, Jot 251. second section. West Park addition. 38x137 feet.

-east side of Addison north of Washington st The Joee-BaU Company to William H. Rhodes et ux, lot 37. Maple Heights subdivision of Columbia Place, 40x90 feet. Improved, south side of Harvard place, west of Boulevard place $1.00 Arthur Cunningham et ux. to Faye F.

Wood, lot 46. Bradley. Denny Atkinson's East Waehinirton Street addition. 40x135 feet, east side ot Chester south ot Michigan st. Robert V.

Bowen to Arthur Cunningham, lot 46, Bradley. Denny a-Atkinson's East Washington Street addition. 40x135 feet, east aide ot Chester south ot Michigan st. Gathrie-Thompson Company to Raymond H. Fisher et lot 14.

block 11. north section, Emerson Heights addition. 39x160 feet, improved, west side ot Riley south of Tenth at $1.00 Country Investment Company to Brdges A Grave Company, lot 57, Emerson Highland addition. 60x122 feet, east side ot K.ley norm at Eleventh et The Darrach Company to WilUam E. Allen et lot 13.

block 8. fourth section. Emerson Heigh ta addition, 40x155 fees, improved. Taere la Saaaetalaa; Hew la Phoaearrapka JUST YOC HEAR TUB KEW Brunswick $115 HOW OX DISPLAY BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 W. Pe-aaeTlaala It.

OapMlt Keltb'a SPECIAL PRICE To Contractors sn Dodders on Lots in WALKERHURST seed way Raad aad easier Bealevard ntnscii eitos rrrr. pi.i fnio Repairing Ceatrartleg nit east IMS 1U Va. Ave. 1 aaa re Madera Saaltatloa 1 II SB Diets and Warner A. Moore bought homes in Sunshine Gardens addition.

Fred G. Jaffery bought a lot in Light's Bellevlew addition. J. Stone bought a property at the northwest corner of Irvtngton and Julian avenues from Claris Adams. Theodore Brown bought a lot in Lyndhurst addition, and Lester Morris bought a lot in Fesler's subdivision.

A lease was made by the Washington Bank for the Gibson Company on 7,000 feet of floor space to the Ward Stlllson Company for a period of three years. TRANSFERS west side of DeQuincy south of St. Clair st $1.00 Stevenson Realty Company to Harry W. McNeill et lot 122. Forest Hills addition to Broad Rippie.

triangular, at point of Guilford ave. and Forest lane, north ot Fifty-eighth st $1.00 Kevstoae Securities Corporation to Frank J. Dold. lot 181. Hot brook's Prospect Street addition.

30x135 feet, west side of Vandeman. north of Orange st $1.00 Louisa A. Richards to Clara Kester. part of lot 8. Butterfleld subdi-vision of block 28.

Johnson Heirs' addition. 36x188 feet, improved. west side ol Cornell south ot Seventeenth st $1.00 Catherine I. Murphy to J. Bant Sexsnn et lot 64.

Kaufman's Woodside addition. 40x147 feet, improved, east side of Temple ave, north of Southeastern ave $1.00 Albert A. Barone to Percy Lindsey et lot 119 Montroee addition, 40x139 feet, west aide of Royal south of Forty-sixth st $1.00 Virgil H. Lockwood et ux. to John F.

Bailey et lot 83 and part iot 84. Elisabeth Ta bott Revised addition. 63x120 feet, improved, east side of Pennsylvania st north of Nineteenth st $1.00 Joseph N. Klem to Ura E. Bethel et part of lot 32.

Hammond's resubdlvision of Washington-Heights addition, 26VaXl0 feet, east side of College north of Fortieth st $1.00 American Housing Company to Thomas A. Randall et lot 299. MARTINSVILLE 10 TRY NEW POWER RATE PLAN Number of Rooms Supplied Basis of Electric Charge. REDUCED COST IS HOPE Utility officials and patrons, aa well as members of the public service commission, will watch with interest the results that will follow the adoption In Martinsville as a trial system of optional rates for users of electrical energy. Following a conference, at which attorneys for the Insull-controlled utilities spoke with favor of such a plan, the commission Friday afternoon decided to give the system a trial In Martinsville where the patrons have complained against the charfres now in force.

The city is served by the Wabash Valley Klectric Company, an Innnll utility. Officials and citizens of Martinsville this week agreed to the experiment and, as a result, a petition pending before the commission from natrons of the company for reduc tion of rates was postponed until November 6 in the commissions order Issued Saturday. The Insull attorneys sousrht to have the commission apply such a schedule to Waterloo, Porter, Odgen Dunes, Hebron and Chesterton but action on this request will await the results of the Martinsville experiment. Oa of Rooms. The new optional schedule Is based on the number of rooms In which electricity Is used, with a minimum of three rooms.

A rate of 9 cents a kilowatt hour would De cnargea, Dut the energy ex cess of four kilowatt hours a room would cost only 4 cents a kilowatt hour. Thus, In a house where three rooms are active or lighted the minimum charge would be 9 cents a kilowatt hour for twelve kilowatt hours, or $1.08. If the house used more than twelve kilowatts the excess would be paid for at the rate of 4 cents a kilowatt. A minimum net charge of fl is provided by the new schedule. The schedule calls for a service chargre of $1 for commercial service with a charge of 7 cents a kilowatt hour for the first 250 kilowatt hours used and a rate of 4 cents a kilowatt hour for all used above 250 hours.

Representatives of the Insull interests, including William Mclnerney, of South Bend, In defending the system of optional rates, said such a scheme would provide a lower rate, but would encourage greater use of electricity. To Buy New Equipment. In addition to this action the commission gave authority for the Lafayette Telephone Company to Issue $450,000 In bonds to buy new automatic telephone equipment and to provide new service. Authority to issue $39,000 In preferred stock to retire $15,000 in first mortgage bonds and to pay Interest and costs for extensions was granted to the Batesvllle Water Company. The commission gave the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company permission to issue $500,000 in preferred stock.

In another order the town of Munster received permission to sell $11,000 worth of bonds to buy additional water works equipment. The commission pproved a petition of the state highway commission to open a right-of-way for a state highway across the tracks of the New York Central lines at Hamlet, but denied the request of Charles N. Scott, of Knightstown for a permit to operate a truck line between Indianapolis and Knightstown. The Southern Indiana Telephone Company asked the commission Friday for authority to sell $85.00 worth of first mortgage bonds and fifty shares of unissued common stock. The company proposes to use the proceeds to retire a real estate mortgage, pay notes, redeem common preferred stock and relm-purse the treasury for money spent in additions, etxenslons and betterments.

Baadlta Ras Motorists. I Special to The Indianapolis News) VALPARAISO, July 9.Ed-ward Kurts and Miss Julia Stuppy. of this city, were robbed of $100 In money, two watches and a diamond ring by three bandits who held them up on a lonely road north of the city Friday. The robbers tampered with the engine of the auto of the victims to prevent them from obtaining aid. a Let Us Build You a Home Many of the most attractive homes In Indiana have been designed and built by us.

Wo offer the ad-vantsge of a single con. tract for a complete house, with an organisation that la able to build at the lowest cost. If you expect to build shall be glad to submit "ketches and estimates of cost. We furnish money for building. THE BURNS REALTY CO.

Telepkeae Llaeala 8703. Northcliffs addition Washington township $1.00 Ciuxen's Co-Operative Realty Company to George Wernsing et ux, lot 4. block 24. Morningside addition, new plat $1.00 The CiUaen's Co-operative Realty Company to George Wernsing et lot 5. block 24, Morningsida addition, new plat $1 00 Security Trust Com any trustee, to Myrtle Wood, lot 317.

Indianapolis Heights Sixth Section addition. Wayne township Emma Hahn to Albert A. Stevenson, lots 74. 127. Keystone Manor addition, new plat $1.00 Esther Tonquet et al.

to Andrew B. Bertram et lot 162. Jameson's Fonrth Belmont Park addition. 45x153 feet, east side ot Pershing north of Ray $1.00 The Peoples State Bank, trustees, to Robert Allison et ux, lot IB. Hammond's Eetate addition.

Washington township $1.00 Omer Hawkins, sheriff, to Miller Securities, lot 51. jp T. Fletcher's subdivision of ET T. and S. K.

Fletchers addition. 45x168 feet, improved, east side of Yandea north of Thirteenth st $769.00 Edon T. Wood et ux to Karl Wetter, part of lot 93. King's subdivision of Bryan's addition. 30x 40 feet, improved, east side of Tecumseh st.

south of Pratt st. John James Mets et ux. to Bank ers Trust Company, trustee, lot Melvern addition. 34x130 feet, east side ot Berwick south of Mirhigsn st $1.00 Frank Perkins et ux, to Michael J. 'Brien et lot 210.

Trotter a Henry's addition. 38x109 feet, west side ot Mount st, south ot New York $100 John A. Hugg. trustee, to Frank W. Sumner, et lot 8.

Rupp's Park addition. 40x130 feet, north side of New York st, west side of Oxford st $1.00 Frank W. Sumner, et to John A. Hugg. trustee lot S.

Rupp's Park addition. 40x130 feet, north side of New York west of Oxford $1.00 Vernon W. Schults to James M. Teague et ux, lot 57. McCarty's First West Side addition.

40x135 feet. Improved, east side of Reisner south of Howard st $1.00 Edward M. Chambers et al, to the M. B. Hospital Deaconea Home ot the State of Indiana, lots 16.

17. 18. S. K. Fletchers South Brook-side addition.

62x22 feet, south side of Sixteenth st, east of Tuxedo st $100 City Manager Election Pay Is Ready for Officials Soon William Boyre, elty clerk, announced Saturday that checks for payment of officials In the recent city manager election were expected from the city controller's office lai Saturday or Monday. Checks for the pay of precinct officials will be nailed to Inspectors of the precincts Immediately en receipt from the controller's office, he said. PARIS FAREWELL Conttaoed frona Page Oae the center of operations on the great Ice field, which Is 400 miles long." he said. "Our first task will be to establish a series of Eskimo dog posts at intervals of 100 miles, and next to form airplane bases at every 200 miles. We will use two planes, one with a single motor and one with three motors." He said that to reach the south pole.

It probably would be necessary to fly at a hlght of 4.000 feet, and the winds would make flying difficult and hazardous. His party will consist of between forty and fifty men, among them experts In the various branches of science. Hero Worshipers Get Wet. The commander made a promise that has further endeared him to the French, namely, that he would take with him and "nail to the south pole" a French flag, presented to him by French sports writers. In his farewell speech over the radio he told the people of France that he and his companions regretted leaving ths countiy, where they had received such wonderful hospitality.

"We have brought to you from America the message of friendship you sent back by Llnde-bergh," he said. "We also brought to France a small piece of the first American flag, which we presented to President Doumergue and which will remain forever In France. It is one of our most cherished relics." The last full day In Paris of Byrd and his companions ended amid unabated enthusiasm. Hero-worshiping persons. despite constant rain, waited outside the building where the airmen had dinner, their last function In Paris.

The commander was so touched by this tribute from the man in the street that he went out on the balcony and thanked the crowd. There were rousing cheers. Dunkirk Ralay Bat Feetlve. DUNKIRK, France. July (A.P.) This port, where the American naval aviators had their flying station In the world war.

today paid Its most handsome respects to the peace-time aerial heroes. Commander Byrd and his companions. Arriving from Paris In a pouring-rain with the men who accompanied him across the Atlantic, Byrd was made an honorary citizen of the city which was the point of departure and return for many of his friends and naval colleagues. For Lieutenant Novllle, Dunkirk was a familiar sight, as he was hero for a time in the hostilities, before being sent to Italy. Although rain was falling, the population of the city turned but In force to welcome the men who came by automobile from Calais, where they had arrived by train from Paris.

Medals were presented In the City Hall. All along the route from Calais to Dunkirk, the villages through which the party passed were gay with flags and noisy with cheers. The streets around the Calais station were packed with persons willing to stand, in the rain in order to see the men who had flown over the Atlantic. FRENCH CRITICISE LEVTVE. Report of SI 50,000 Salary far Dren-hla Adda to Dlapleaaare.

PARIS. July (A.P.) Maurice Drouhin's contract with Charles A. Levine, under which he is to pilot the trans-Atlantic plane Columbia back to America, r-tii for one year, with compensation of $150,000, the newspaper L'Auto says today. In French money this amounts to 2,750.000 francs, which appears to be a stupendous sum to the French public. L'Auto's story has stimulated rather than quieted the controversy over the proposed flight, and newspapers generally criticise both Drouhln and Levine.

L'Auto, which characterizes the French pilot's decision as "regrettable," prints a communication from Henry Farman, veteran airman, who condemns both men. He says he thinks Levine might have chosen a pilot from the large number of efficient men only too willing to go, without taking the man who has been training for his own trans-Atlantic flight. There are still, however, many who support Drouhln decision to take the opportunity of getting a start on the German pilot Koen. necke, who Is reported speeding preparations for a westward trans-Atlantic flight. There Is some division of opinion among French flyers and airplane experts as to whether Drouhln will succeed In flyng the plane to New York, and th newspaper Intransigent quotes Clarence D.

Charnberltn, who piloted the Columbia with Levine to Uermanv, as doubting whether on a westward flight the machine could get farther than Newfoundland, because of contrary winds which are certain to be encountered. Tha Columbia was again on French soil today after a fllfht BYRD FLYERS BID NEW SUBDIVISION Tklrty-Five-Aerw Tract ftaata Trwy Avesas ta SalaU Thirty. five acrea of land couth of Troy arenue between Keystone avenue and Rural street has bean I sold by Charles Kerkoff to the Zahnd Real Estate Exchange, whose officers announce subdivision of the property for home sites at once. The tract will be known as Somerset and will be divided into larg-e lots, the company said. The con sideration for the property was said to have been based on a valuation Of $17,500.

Tribute Paid J. S. Cruse for Gift of Campaign Lot At the weekly meeting- of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day, Lw H. Lewis, president, paid a tribute to J. S.

Cruse, ot the S. Cruse Realty Company, former pres ident of the board. When a re quest was made by Lewis for an additional lot to be given as an award in the "Buy a Piece of In dianapolis" campaign. Cruse gave a lot In Strathmore addition at Thir ty-fourth street and Keystone ave nue. The lot Is valued at $600..

It faces Hillside avenue and Is 44x134 feet. While Cruse, as president of the company, gave the lot, it was given in the name of the 3. S. Cruse Realty Company, 128 North Delaware street. Following are the ether officers Harry J.

Wiethe, vice-president: Ernest J. Nlcolal, secretary; Louis A. Williams, treasurer. E. W.

RASMUS TAKES LIFE WITH REVOLVER Chief Engineer for Bag Com pany Had Been III. Dfinv IC trniiun nv onti www. wwists i wwii E. W. Rasmus, 820 East Raymond street, chief engineer for the Bemls Bag Company, committed suicide Saturday, firing a bullet from a revolver into his head In the garage at the rear of his home.

He had been ill for several months and this was attributed by members of his tamiiy as the cause of his act. fc.arl w. Rasmus, a son, heard the revolver shot and ran to the ga rage, wnere ne rouna nis lather ly ing on the floor. Death was in stantaneous. Mr.

Kasmus Is survived by the wiaow ana three other children. Mrs. 8ther Lowe, Miss Lora Rasmus and ciauae Kasmus. Funeral arrange ments naa not been completed across the English channel to Croy don, England, and back. Levine hopes to start his flight to New rorK witnin a fortnight.

Chamber. lin flew the Columbia to England with Drouhln at his side. Levine was a passenger. At the Croydon airdrome Charnberltn and Levine parted company, and Drouhln piloted the plane back to Le Bourget. Levine and his wife left Paris for London in an English plane.

Chambcrlin told inquirers that while he had disagreed with Levine over linking his name with a challenge to Commander Bvrd for a competitive Atlantic flight, "we still are the best of friends." BEHTAID TO TAKE MAIL PILOT. Conceals Name ot Navigator for Rome Mop Hartley Declines. NEW YORK, July (A-P.) A fellow air mall pilot will occupy the navigator's seat in the giant Fokker monoplane Old Glory when it wings Its way toward Rome with Lloyd W. Bertaud at the controls. Commodore Herbert Hartley, of the Leviathan, to whom was offered the post by William Randolph Hearst, sponsor of the projected flight, left the decision to his wife, and she said "No." Mrs.

Hartley, a wife of little more than two years, had tears in her eyrs b'it determination In ner voice as she explained at her Forest Hills, (L home that never would she give her approval. Hartley received the offer by wireless aboard the Leviathan in mid-ocean. He cabled from Cherbourg, France, saying the decision rested with his wife. The Leviathan commander, who has crossed the ocean 800 times and is an authority on Atlantic weather, will help lay out courses for Bertaud to fly. The identity of the atr mall navigator to accompany Bertaud has not boen revealed.

His selection, it was announced, was decided after applications of more than 200 blrdmen had been gone over thoroughly. AIR TOFR TURNS NORTH. Foarteea Plaaes Leave Dallas aa Wlndap Part af Flight. DALLAS. July (A.P.) The fourteen planes of the national air tour today were on their way back to Detroit, where the 4.000-mile voyage Is scheduled to end July 12.

The day's schedule took the reliability contestants to Oklahoma City for a noon stop, and from there to Tulsa for the night-Just a minute and seven seconds behind schedule, Frank Hawks, piloting a Ryan Brougham planet with his wife as passenger, landed at Love field here as the first ship of the tour to reach Dallas on the hop from Pine Bluff, Ark. Hawks's official time for the 295-mile Jaunt was 2:22:7. The slowest of the planes made the trip In a little more than three hours. Three seconds after the propelters of Hawks' ship ceased to spin, Charles W. Meyers, In a Waco Whirlwind, landed.

The field was thronged with a welcoming crowd. Japanese Haat Drowaed Flyer. HONOLULU. July (A.P.) Wishing to repay favors shown them by men of the United States army and navy, Japanese fishermen are searching for the body of Lieutenant Charles Linton Williams, whose army plane fell Into the ocean near here Wednesday, while participating In the farewell to Lieutenants Lester Maltland and Albert Hegenberger, who flew here from California. Ths task has been abandoned by the army and navy personnel, who announced that recovery of the body was hopeless In the forty fathoms ot water oft Ft.

De Russy. Plaae Saves 111 Mia'i Ufa, PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, July (A.P.) A successful surgical operation on T. Plneo, observer, has brought to light another herolo episode In Canadian aviation. Plneo was etrleken with appendicitis at the Savanna air base, eighty miles from a settlement. Although flying condltlone wera danararoua.

tha en- I tire district being blanketed In fog, I UK 4.4..1IH- r-la f.lllnv I 1 Property Management New Real Estate Science The property saaaecer. a specialist ta the real estate seatessiea. Is directly aa atcrawta ef saedera feaalaeea, aaa the teraa wrwperty saaaageaseat Is aet fast a aew aasae for a real called lag aceaey. Property saaaaresBvat Is slgmlf least af the eaaasa that has takea place ta real es tate laves aaeats la the last few years. It was Mt lea age waea tavsataaeat areaerty aside frees a few sioteresme aaa efflee baUdlata, saamat a aaaMe hease a twfaaslly flat.

The reatal ageat had ecdy ta keea these rested, salhtct the reat aad saaks a few repairs dariag the year. Today the sltaaUea Is far alffersat. The large apart aseat aaOalag. haws lag aaaaev i families, aad office halMlags aavtag haadreas ta taaaaaads af aetseas galag la aad eat dally are eesaanaa, aad these ara the Invest aaeat see parties that ares at arehlesas ta salve. A specialist aa aaaa- ageaaeat, therefore, Is esapUyed.

He Is the preaerty asaaager aad he saast keep the property ta eeaaiaat repair. There Is the elevator service. saaKatlea. eteaalaa, heatlag. adjast Ing caaaplalata, praviglac ths ataaast la safety, keeatag ffleea reated aad doing all these thiaga aad saaay ethers te the satUfaettoa af bath teaaat aad ewaer.

As there are specialists la the saedlcal prefeesloa. sa there are specialists la the real satate haslacaa aad tka praaerty manager la ea af these specialists. Time Limit on Realtors. Contest Closes July 14 Only a few days remain in which essays on "What Forms the Basts of Present Prosperity in Indiana polls," may be entered la the Dl vision contest conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board In their "Buy a Piece of Indiana- polls" campaign. No entries will be received later than p.

July 14, it Is announced by Frank Woolllng. subcommittee chairman ol tna ai-vlslon. The five best essays, according to the judges' decision, will win for their authors a building lot, there being five offered as awards in tms division. two flying companion! placed him on a stretcher aboard a plane and brourht him to Port Arthur lust In him to Port Arthur lust in doctors said, to save his life. time, dc Plaaa Midwest Passenger Line LINCOLN, Neb, July (A.P.) Purchase of a controlling Interest In the Swallow Airplane Company, at Wichita, has been an nounced by Ray Page, president ol the Lincoln Aircraft Corporation, along with the statement that he is looking forward to an air passen- 5er line from St.

Paul, Minn, to the ulf of Mexico. Bsae-ta-Braall Flight Flaaaed. ROME, July (A.P.) A nonstop flight from Rome to Brasll over a route of more than 4,000 miles. In thirty-nine hours, will be attempted by an Italian plane some time in November; it was announced louaj. L.

M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO. 331-33S Leaaeke Bid. Pheae, Lincoln S8T1 Plant Established ltlt ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE CAPITAL STOCK. S.

150.000.00 Family Jobn OFFICERS Fred O. Appel. Pres. Edson T. Wood, F-Prsa Hiram Brown, Treas.

Forest M. Knight. Seo. Russell A. Furr, Mgr.

NORTH BE 0 J. Chaa. J. J. Hiram lLellinatorL Northward, on the main arteries of traffic No railroads to cross.

Holliday Park as a southern boundary. a country club on the north. On Meridian, which will always be the outstanding residence street. Drive out paved Spring Mill Road to Wellington Estates- at 64th street. V.

rr Terms (7)J Balance DriTe 59, ITS THE DURABLE VARNISH 0 ESTATfiS issi 1 1 Out C3 Every household has its immediate use for "61" Floor Varnish. Worn and dingy linoleum receives new life; the sparkle of newness again gleams from; floors, woodwork, baseboards or window-sills and all wooden articles such as refrigerators, china closets, kitchen cabinets, etc become refreshingly "new. when "61" is used. MA ia 2303 PERMITS TOTAL! $205,500 Cariat Charch Will Spaad S4O.0OS em Addltlaaw Included la bulldlnc permits for the week Is eaa for am addition to Christ -chnrch. In Monument Cir-.

-de. to cost, 1 49,000 an addition lodge building--as Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets to cost IIS.OOO. and a new apartment building at. 111! North Nsw Jersey street. to 1 cost approximately ISMOtV The 'J.

TV Adams Com nan v. JIT South Belmont avenue, obtained a permit for an addition to its present plant to coat SZe.eoa. The Link ueii company is adding a room that will ost $1,600. The Electric Machine Company, 810 South New Jer-v sey afreet, is adding a building at a cost of 12.200. and tha East End Greenhouse.

2S! East Michigan street, will spend 12,600 on an addi tion, 'ins western Oil Refining Company expects to erect a filling station at 242S West Washington street at a cost of $2,000. aiso permits were Issued for seventeen new houses to cost 171,200. Ths total for new projects for. ths week was I20S.500. NEW BOARD MEMBERS 0 Directors Elect Threa ta ladlaaa.

sal to Real Estate Bedy. New members sleeted to membership In ths Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a meeting of ths board of directors of ths organisation this week Include Noirrls P. Shelby to acttvs Frederick XI Beck, of Liorens Schmidt Sons, to Junior membership, and. J. Burdette Little, attorney, Fidelity Trust building to associate membership.

nealtore aa Special Cesaaalttee. At the luncheon of the Indiana-polls Real Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce this week Ik n. Lewis, president, appointed Marion Stump, Walter -T. White. Thomae p.

Carson, Henry T. Hottel and K. E. Br od beck as special committee to gather Information concerning the keeping open tor Inspection on Sunday of bouses offered for sale. This committee will gather the facts-ln the matter and report to the membership at the next meeting, which will be July 21, at the Chamber of Commerce.

Ue finance Home Owners and Advance Money v. for Improvements to City Property COLUiVIBIA Securities Co. LI a. 6334. 1K2 IT.

Delaware Paid) DIRECTORS J. Appel Edson T. Wood Albert Smith R. Yoke KJser Brown Fermor 8. Cannon Volnev M.

Brown Wm. Low Rice Fred O. Appel Forest M. Knight I $100 Down Blonthly Today Lorenz Sons 144 E. Ohio St MA In 3715.

VOTER-PROOF, THAT IS WATERPROOF a LI rr Ta f-.