Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1937 — Page 22
PAGE 22
Ais ATR 0 TE at aA SA ISR | Tt] TT eT]
SCHMELING Q
Favorites at Poughkeepsie Boat Meet
Maxie States
That He Will | Battle Farr
Wires Jacobs to Come to Europe to Take Over Fight Plans.
By JOE| WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer CHICAGO June 17—From far across the Black Sea the long arm of Max Schmeling reached to cast what is known as. a pall over the ballyhoo department of the Brad-dock-Louis fight for the heavy-
weight championship. The German |
and con-
the whdle enterprise
everybody
gave
nected with it a |
fascinating view of the back of his neck. In a cable to his manager, Joe Jacobs, who has been here dis~ guised as an expert, Schmeling today said, (in effect: 1 am through fighting in America. I do not care who wins the Braddock-Louis fight. I will not meet the winner. Instead I will meet Tommy Farr, the British champion. This fight will be accepted over here as being for the world championship. I have whipped Louis. It must be evident that Braddock does not care to risk his championship against me. I feel the public is on my side and that if I defleat Farr I will be regarded as th legitimate champion of the vyweights.” be en closed the cable by su gesting that Mr. Jacobs get his affairs in order as speedily as possible :and join him in Germany to take charge of the training camp anf attendant business details. Asked what he was going to do, Mr. Jat¢obs answered: “What am I going to do? I'm -going toc catch the first boat. I agree with Schmeling 100 per cent. They gave him the old run around. Farr is a great catd in Europe now, and apparently is hn improving fighter. We'll probable do as well over there as we opld over here. And certainly a ole lot better than we did in the 4t fight when Braddock took a h-out serum and we wound up ith Joe Phantom.” Berlin or London
Mr. Jacobs said he wasn't sure Lt where the Schmeling-Farr fight the “world’s hedvyweight chambnship” would be fought. . jaturally it will be either in Berorf London. Either will make an pal place.” . He thought the fight would take bce some time in August. Asked if [he believed Schmeling in earnest about shunning American prize rings for Europe, Mr. Jacobs answered. “You can bet all the tea in China he is. When: Max makes up his mind on something it stays made up.” Incidentally some very special ground rules have been put in effect for the battle of the broken pledge, involving the fugitive Braddock and the slightly vulnerable Louis. Unique among these special regulations is one that gives a stricken fighter 20 seconds to regain a fighting posture if he has been knocked out of the ring. Thus the city of the long count opens the way for a much longer count. There is an interesting and whimsical reservation. If anyone assists the fighiter back into the ring the count will be restricted to the traditional “19.” All this is a misty echo of the historic Dempsey-Firpo fight, when the American champion was punched through the ropes and helped back by a courteous, if somewhat Chauvinistic, journalist. Identity Never Set
The identity of this journalist has never been definitely established. Popular opinion accorded the patriotic distinction to Mr. Jack Lawrence, the old sea-going man who was at the ringside dredging for color and atmosphere. There were mysterious blotches of red and \ clammy shreds of skin on his copy ‘ as it fluttered into the office. To investigators from the D. A.'s office this was evidence enough that at some time during the night a ha- . rassed gladiator had been impaled on Mr. Lawrence's battered mill. All Mr. Lawrence would ever say about the incident was: “Some strange object became entangled in the keyboard of my machine that night. It may have been Dempsey. I wouldn't know for sure. At that time I had never met the gentleman formally.” When the Illinois Boxing Commissioners met yesterday and adopted the 20-second ‘rule governing fighters knocked out of bounds it was the first time this phase of boxing regulations was ever tampered with. The respite limit has been 10 seconds for so long that even the gray beards cannot recall when it was ever different. No matter what the circumstances, the fighter had to be in the ring, ready to resume or he was through, Now a marked exception has been noted. If by chance he is knocked out of the ring, is pushed out, or wanders out through some awkward cocial blunder, he doesn’t have to come back until the referee counts 20, always assuming in advance the referee is capable of counting up to 20. In his fight with Dempsey out here Tunney got a 14 count and was generally considered a very fortunate young man. If the new regulations had been in force at/the time
Williams
ju for Ei “N lin id
pl
Washington's topnotch boatload is seeking another sweep of the annual international regatta at They are shown as they The only new man in the
Poughkeepsie June 22. worked out recently.
AON
Don Hume.
shell is Coxswain John Rosenkranz. to right) Roger Morris, Chuck Day, Gordon Adam, John White, Jim McMillin, George Hunt, Joe Rantz,
Others are (left
Pepper Martin Gets Tired Autographing So He Works Out Idea of Rubber Stamp
By RICHARD M’CANN NEA Service Writer Pepper Martin is having signis trouble. Signis, and signat, and sign the other thing. So Pepper is easing the pain somewhat by using a rubber stamp when the autograph hounds come barking at his feet. Pepper hauled the stamp and an ink-drenched pad from his pocket the other day and signed some 50 scorecards, baseballs and scraps of paper before Dizzy Dean could sign five. The stamp immediately gave rise to rumors that the Pepper can't write. “It ain't that,” says the Pepper, “I can write but honest I get a sore arm from signing these things and I figger this is just as good as my real signature, huh?” The St. Louis Cardinal outfielder is not the only ball player, or athlete, who is set upon ‘by autograph seekers. They all consider it a terrific annoyance. ... “It makes you feel good the first time a fellow comes up and asks you to sign a score card,” says Ben Chapman, the new Boston outfielder, “but boy, oh,
boy, it sure comes to be a nuisance after awhile. Especially when you've just lost a tough ball game and want to get away from the park as quickly as possible and forget about it all and they grab you and circle you and don't let you move signing this thing and that.” Jimmy Braddock, the heavyweight champion, has the best solution. Jimmy lets Jack McCarthy, his sparring partner, do all the signing. You see, Jack is a spitten image of the heavyweight champion and when they are on tour Jim is Jack and Jack is Jim and the champ’s right hand is saved from the pen for the ring. i Heywood Broun, who when last heard from was showing considerable promise as a newspaper writer, used to perform a similar service for Jess Willard, when the big guy was heavyweight champion. Broun was a baseball writer traveling with the New York Giants and Willard happened to be making the same northward tour one spring and hiked around the countryside with the ball players. Every town
world
LET'S GO FISHING
HAT this country needs is not a good nickel cigar, more employment or less taxes. The pressing poignant need
is for a perfect excuse to go fishing. We need an excuse that will tower in dignity and validity over all counter claims for time and effort such as cutting the grass, putting up
screens, fixing the faucet, polishing
the porch, pruning the hedge, playing bridge, going to a movie,
the dentist or going to work.
u 2 o
the car, visiting the folks, painting seeing
#® s 2
NFORTUNATELY, most fishermen are not good debaters. They have trouble meeting arguments put up in favor of even such trivial activities as those listed above. They resort to worn phrases such as “have to get out in the open,” and “need to relax after that hard work.” These points are pretty dull when dandelions need attention or trash is piled
too high in the basement.
Besides, they don't tell the story. When you have to go fishing you have to. go fishing. You can’t explain it or excuse it. The need, the urge to sit on a bank or wade a stream sneaks up, grabs you by the throat and shakes you like smallmouth shakes a chub. So you go. There's no fighting
the fishwish.
s ® ”
o » 2
O excuse should be needed. The fishwish should be recognized by No = specialists, wives and employers as a compulsion against which it's -no use to struggle, like the urge to argue with an umpire or the need for nations to go to war. But until that happy day when the fishwish is so classified we need that perfect excuse.
® ” 2
2 2 ”
Here's a contribution that tells some, if not all, of the story: The Fisherman's Song
Slender rod,
with reel and line,
Banks gay-dappled with sunshine, Hillside thickets massed with green Of springtime’s silvery, misty green. Shady pools, like cool, green glass Faint the scent of sassafras, Surging, purling, twisting brook Here and there a shady nook. Clinging, creeping, tangled vines, Every tree and shrub entwines. Silvery minnows swirl in flocks
Around the sunken,
grey-green rocks.
Cool, rich earth in furrows laid— By the farmer’s plow ara made. Robin, watching close behind For the worm he’s sure to find. With slender rod and line and reel To the nearest stream you steal. With that quick tug on the line Comes that thrill you can’t define. Evening—and the sun goes down. Tired feet turning back to town. Weary, yet a day worthwhile To treasure deep in memory’s file. Tomorrow's skies will seem more blue Though the fish you caught—were few.
—Mary R. White.
Tunney could have taken a motor ride along the lake front, stopped in to see a newsreel, and still had plenty of time to return to the scene of the [crime as both a desirable and material witness. The intents and purposes as well as the cause of the 20-second reprieve are not very clear to the fight crowd. Most of them think it is unDiscos) and pretty silly along with
Holds Green Clinic At Highland Course
A green clinic which began this morning -is being conducted at the Highland Country Club by A. W. Tillingast, golf architect for the Na-
If Ruptured
Besides easing certain pains, Cardui aids in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food,
Cut This Out
and mail W. 8. Ri N. ¥ and no Lymphol ames
it with. name and Sudress w ice, Inc., 323 W. Main Adams, You will receive A ie free obligation a genuine bottle of an full particulars of the support with which Lymphol is control of reducible upture that 1s bringing a new ease. comfort and freedom to thousands who have suffered for Jesse. atter how bad the rupture, ft . how long you have had it. or hard to hold: no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothin prevent you from writin today. Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous support will so tend to control the ruptured parts that oe? should be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. est th for helble r w. S. . x Adams, . XY. Vette te today.— En ihe
re-
Sere 4
tional Professional Golfers’ Association. Mr. Tillinghast is to discuss in detail the construction and upkeep of greens. Invitations have been issued to all greens keepers to attend.
‘WERE DRIVING MORE THIS SUMMER. THEY CAN HAVE THEIR AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS AND BUSSES AS LONG Fz AS | HAVE NY SAMSON “ FANE:
ROSE TIRE CO.
930 N. Meridian St.
they'd stop at the crowds would clamor for a sight of Mr. Willard and Mr. Broun would frequently step forth and greet the unsuspecting gathering and sign their this-and-thats. Sportswriters, as such, however, are seldom tracked down by the autograph hounds. But after Joe Kuhel, the Washington first baseman, staged a one-man riot in the clubhouse and threatened to massacre the home town sportswriters, a little boy approached one of the near-victims the next day and asked for his autograph. : “One of my pals,” the little boy explained, “has two of Joe Kuhel’s and he told me that he'd give me one of them if I could get all of yours.” Max Baer, Babe Ruth and Walter Johnson are three athletes who are always willing to sign everything but a blank check . . . although, come to think of it, Ruth did that very thing once. He was caught at bay by the hounds one day and was signing one thing after another when suddenly a wise guy slipped a blank check in and Babe signed it without thinking. Fortunately, the Babe got out of the thing all right. : Johnson and His Sister
Somewhat along the same line, athletes don’t like to sign scraps of paper because several times some trickster has taken the signed scrap and scrawled “I O U—$500” or some amount above the signature and tried to collect it. But, as we were saying, Max Baer and Walter Johnson never hesitated to scratch their names on anything at any time. Shoving along through the ringside crowd for his bout with Jimmy Braddock, Maxie paused long enough to sign a program for an excited little girl. . . . “It'll be the last thing I sign as heavyweight champion,” Maxie prophesied. It was. Johnson one time was collared by an autograph seeker in the lobby of the Kings-Way Hotel in St. Louis and couldn’t get away for an hour after signing a half dozen baseballs. “What in the world did that guy have to talk about?” Walter was asked. “He was telling me he knew my sister,” said Walter, “and he was, telling me what a nice woman she was and how much she looked like me.” “It took him an hour to tell you that?” “Yup.” “Well, thats’ funny, Walter, never knew you had a sister.” Walter smiled, and said in his mild way: “I haven't.”
I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
UITS AMERICAN RINGS
Washington's Crew Chosen By Navy Man,
Coach Buck Walsh Says His Team Picked Wrong Year To Win Regatta.
By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17. —University of Washington was picked by Navy Coach Buck Walsh today as “the crew to beat” in the annual Inter- Collate Regatta Tuesday. “Navy picked the wrong year to have a great crew,” Walsh said, “because Washington looks to have one of the best boats in years. Their experience is going to count a lot. “Navy is not going in for second or third place. It’s either win it all or nothing. The boys are in fine condition and they intend to come out in front—in all three races.” Al Ulbrickson, coach of the Washington Huskies, did not share the optimism of every other coach for his | outfit, blaming the long train ride from Seattle for tiring them out. “They’ve got a long way to ‘go before they’ll be anywhere near the crew that pulled to the championship here last year, then the Olympic title and world crown,” he said. “They arrived here very tired, and you know it takes plenty of power for a race. “I'm not even considering a time trial before tomorrow or Saturday.” Bears Race Time
California’s varsity was clocked for the first time yesterday. The Golden Bears, after a slow start, rowed the four-mile course up the Hudson in 21 minutes and 20 seconda more than two minutes over Washington's winning time of 19:09 last year, and nearly three minutes slower than the record of 18:35 4-5 set by the 1928 California eight. The time was not as important as the power shown by the varsity when they set up the stroke to compete with the freshman boat they picked up at the two-mile point. Coach Ky Ebright was pleased with the ease with which his crew raised the beat. He predicted that the time would be cut
plenty in the five practice days re-|. ‘maining.
Syracuse was the only other outfit to take a strenuous workout yesterday, Coach Jim Ten Eyck sending the Orange boat for a stiff row over the official distance. not a time trial.
Cook’s beer has that uniformity of flavor which everyone enjoys. It tastes good the first time and every time thereafter. Be sure to
call for Cook’s.
COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
a,
GOLDBLUME BEER
Distributed by Universal Beverage Co., Inc.
725 Fulton St. Phone: LI-2446
We Reserve the Right to Limit
ERIDAY—One Day Only In Our Great
| QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
O00
Gifts for FATHER'S DAY
Men's Collar Attached— Collar-to-Match and
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Assorted Sater all sizes. Ea. MEN'S SUMMER
FOR
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PATENT TIP-TOE CUTOUTS, LINEN SANDALS
Cutouts, Ties and Straps— Red, Blue, White, Combinations. Sizes 1115 to 2—
3 to 8.
Neck Band Style Dress
SANDALS
DAVIS Maly E., 15 f Mrs. Floyd A
It was].
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Business Services 10
;
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937
Rooms With Board 13
(Drug Store)
CARWIN'S Alkaline Powder for stomach distress. CARWIN COMPANY, 1001 River
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GAR ED he bug worries over in 10 - hrs OEHLE ~LI-7192.
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( — Mowed)
LAWNS MOWED No job too large or too _ small. TAYLOR. TA-6964.
(Farm Bureau)
INDIANA FARM BUREAU, INC. —Hassil E, Schenck, pres.; Larry Branton, sec'y Lreasuren 6th floor Farm Fureau Bldg.
“(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders) FLOORS sanded. refinished like new; go
anywhere; power furnished. Guaranteed. WOOSTER. TA-4600.
Deaths—Funerals i Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 17, 1937
Ret floor sanders, materials; low URNACE HARDWARE CO = Ll-
(Food)
rices. 4535
BENSON—Aurelia P., age 65. Beloved mother of Harry W. and Howard L. Snyder, and sister of Oscar Remmler and Viola Cakes opted a%ay at Lo Ey In eral By RLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPE L, 946 N. Illinois, Fray nd = m. Friends invited. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Ind. Friends may call at the residence of Harry Snyder. 5217 E. Walnut St. fro 6 p. m. Wednesday until 11 a. m. Friday.
BILLER—Sarah , entered into rest, Thursday, age at years, beloved wife of George F. Biller, mother of Mrs. izabeth Wolgamott, Anderson, Ind., and Lu Suess, Beech Grove, grandmother of Kathryn, Louise Wolgamott and George Harry Suess. Funeral Satggsy ARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PA p. m, Burial, Crown Hill. Foe Haute and Anderson (Ind.), Paris (Ill.) papers please copy.]
ears, beloved mother . Rohrer and Mrs. Asa Davis, passed away Wednesday a. m., Lafayette, Ie Funeral Surge 11. a. at the G. HERRMA RAL HOME, 1505 E. Hann St. Priends nar Friends may call a the funeral home after 6 p. m. Frida
GROSJEAN—Lillian, loved mother of Grosjean, Mrs.
1254 Hiatt St., bePaul and Kenneth William Johnson, stepmother of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Jessie Sines. Mrs. Ella Prosch and William Kennett, passed away June 18, age es years. ervices Friday, 8 a. t « D, BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. © 1321-2 X gay. St. Burial Dayton, O. Friends nvite:
LINSKY——-Malachy, died Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Lynch. 1331 Parker Ave.; 9 a. St. Joseph’s Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.
LYNCH—Elizabeth (nee Lyons), widow of the late Stephen Lynch, passed away Wednesday, June 18. Funeral Friday, June 18, at at FINN 3ROS. FUNERAL HOME. M639 N. Meridian. Services at Ascension Church, Brazil, . Ind a. m. Interment Brazil, Ind. : [Brazil papers please copy.]
SCHOPP—Otto, beloved husband of Clara, father of John. Mary and George Schopp. passed away Thuisday, Funeral services Sa ay. at the TOLIN FURAL OME: Taos Prospect St. Inferment oral Park Cemetery. Friends : ited.
Funeral Directors
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE ‘1588
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2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian 8t. TA-1833 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive
TA-4400—TA-4401—-TA-4402
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5
SANITARY MARKETS, 818 LI-0682: 1302 N. Senate, v Foods. Meats, Vegetables.
(Gasoline & Oil)
PURE OIL CO. 810 Test Bldg. LI-5591. . Super-Solvenized Gasoline—Tiolene Oil
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CRUSHED STONE, cinders, sodding, § grad. in BE all kinds hauling. ORR & SO piading. Sit: dump truck work. D) . __2511-R, evenings.
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THRIFTY service: Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 7c _Ib.; shirts finished if desire > _ NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY. DR-0288
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LAWN MOWERS sharpened; called for and fin cred $1. Guaranteed. RIGGS. IR-
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and RUG
a STONE, sodding. “rich
oh
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MARTIN'S wholesome lunch, 330 Indiana Ay 24-Hour service: plate lunch. RI-
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PAINTING—Spray or brush; aint Sonuracins TEWAR T. WA-512 STUCCO houses water- -prooted and spray painted: cash terms or trade. IR-473f
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DORA E. BAILEY. nurse; practical experience alt cases. Physicians’ __Middle aged. unincumbered HE-22
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(Piano Tuning)
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED BY AN EXPTA Walter Cicenas, 1134 Carrollton.
‘experienced ia estimates. MR.
cleani]
line up-to-ER HARVEY
(Printing) WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Think of RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginis ve.
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¥46 N. [llinots St
J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect 8t _ DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. Willis & Son
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[R-1159
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POR first-class service and real prices call THE i y NGYM L HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570
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all for fnternational "Beauty Sch. 342 BE. Wash FINE 12-vault lot in Washington Park cemetery on drive just east of Monument, Cheap | for cash. IR-1101. ANENT waves. 95c to $5; good work. PEA Beauty Acad.. 401 sevelt le LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTUR EP ERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash, 5 RANTEED copies—from any_ picture. PLATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg.
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ree ie
Rooms Without Board 12
$2.50, $3--MERIDIAN, 2:16 N.—Well furnished rooms, large closets; good beds. HA-3679-J. $3.00, PLEASANT front: bedroom; private _ family. 2321 Central Ave. HE-3930. BAMA, N. 2049—Front room, near bath. Adults. a wHaons: innerspring. garage, privileges. TA-5042. BEVILLE, N.. 1115—Front room. innereRrivate entrance: first floor. or couple; $3.50 single; 85 Sm Cu- 5324-R. CARROLLTON, 2546—Clean. comfortable room; meals optional. HE-5553. CENTRAL, 2902—Nicely furnished b2d and living room; 4 windows; gentlemen; 82 each. TA-1649. CENTRAL, 2027—Large, clean room; close to bath: reasonable. Phone HE-2676. ILLINOIS, N., 2441—Nicely furnished, front; 4 windows, 2 closets; home: gentlemen; garage. HA- Sar ILLINOIS, 1230 N. — Lovely front room, down, suitable for 2; vate entrance; phone. ILLINOIS, N. {hols large closets. rage. Ro JERSEY, N.. 2062—Front; orated, shelltex; twin beds, water. ’_Two_gentlemen NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065; $3—Large pleasant room: near carline. Garage op- . tional. Phone. Shak PENNSYLVANIA, 2149!2 room, cross ventilation. leges optional. HA-4778 PENNSYLVANIA, N., near bath; beautyrest, preferred. Reasonable. TALBOTT. N.. 1635—Combination bedroom, studio couch, ima beds: sylvania trolley. HA-1724 WASHINGTON, 1112 Attractive completely modern outside rooms. Will accommodate 2 Siplosed people. $5. Beautiful yard. Walking distance. WOODRUFF, 546 W. DR.—Large, attractive, comfortable; cross ventilation. Reasonable. Gentleman. CH-0800-M. WOODRUFF, 550 W. DRIVE—Front room; Cross Yensiiailon; well furnished; gentle __man. CH-04 SLEEPING room for empio Bs home, walking optional. RI-5684. IRL TO SHARE FURNISHED MEALS OPTIONAL.
“Clean, Refined.
"1907—Ideal room. Hot, water, ‘newly decshower, hot
'N. — Attractive Kitchen privi-
1347 — Large room, hot water. Men living. Penn-
oyed | gentleman, istance: board
WANTED—GIR. APARTMENT; LI-9424. . 19TH., 217 E.—Clean, cool, comfortable room; twin beds; bus and carline; reasonable. 33D., W., 44—Off Meridian; first class; rivate; modern; innerspring mattress. entleman. TA-1238. SHARRE lovely North Side apartment, rent room. Employed person. TA-1239.
Hotels | 12a
or
HOTEL, 440 Mass. Bos iD outside rooms: jhower and baths
| TREMONT.
RY. 0332. Qual- |
CH. |
Esra
CENTRAL, 22% -REAL HOME FOR MBN; 3 MEALS: $6. HA-31(0-
ILLINOIS, N. TL lesan rent Ton Toom; splendid meals. Cheerful home. Reason=-
able. HA-079
IRENGTION. LL rge
room, meals, 38 50° double or DR-4977
single:
excellent laundry.
PARK, I Will give good care amd board to elderly RE in. my oy $25 per month _RI- -3096.
55—MODERN “ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT MEALS. BE-0623-7J,
WOODRUFF—Permanen{_ home for elderly Peoniel large room. wil take security. SIats share home; good meals: reasonable; tation, IR-4882.
SUBURBAN home, “Catholic _ family: sirable room. , University Heights. Girl. DR-554 SMALL C IN poarded: and care. 717 E. 28th
WANTBD—To board girl, 3 board reasonable HA-4702-
Housekeeping Rooms
home privileges, near transpore
de= south,
‘good home
: Jovely home;
14
4 $5.50 —BROADWAY. 1567— rooms, 197s nished, in-a-door bed,| fered constant hot water. $5- -$7—ILLINOIS, IN. kitchenette: water; sink:
i “front apa rtment; constant hot innerspring: radio; utilities:
BROADWAY, 113 TLarRe clean room and kitchenette. Close to: bath. Rent rease __onable. BROADWAY, 1134-2 Fiean, cool kitchenette, range, sink. 2 beds.
BROOKSIDE, 1315—Furnished 2 and 3= room apartments; -utilities paid; rent
reasonable.
CARROLLTON. 12263: oon: front a aparta ment; furnished: utifities. Private ene trance. Garage. Reasonable. 1.I-9403. CENTRAL, 1103—Lovely 2-room ments, down, furnished; private; porch) . Reasonable.
CENTRAL, 1418—1Lovely kitchénette, {irnisned, _ bath. RI-3302, DELAWA ARE, N.. 824; Heres front room; rete: utilities, ‘auto space. Adults.
rooms, $5.
a
aparte
sink,
large room and innerspring; near
or Ress LA SAIL private _ploye MICHIC
E, 2337 N; YI rooms; entrance, private home. Eme couple preferred. CH-2388. AN, E. 2416—Firnished apartment: privaie bath, entrance. Sink, screened porch}. cross ventilation. NEW JERSEY, N. 2042 Room. kitchenetie: newly decorated, furnished; sink; private entrance. Adults. PARK, 1655—2-room ‘apartment; tractively furnished; ment. 50. "PARK. “T19—TWO- ROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished. Also - sleeping rooms. Real Silk. LI-1788. ST. JOE, E. "19—Nicely furnished 2 ‘and 3 housegeeping rooms. Also sleeping.
“large, at= sink; good environs
WASHINGTON, 1632 E. —Downstairs front room. well furnished. cool. Cross ven=tilation. Porch WOODRUFF—Froni rey apartment; near bath; private Shirante; adults. 2138 E. I. Michigan. CH-409
WOODRUFF. 813 2%: 'DRIVE—Modern housekeeping rooms; everything fure Hshdd: adults: reasbnable. Private ene
9TH, F. 426 Large front.
“new | ‘furnished. Adults. al Shprpre 7257.
Near Real Silk. RI-
29TH, [1030 W. (Norlh)—2-Room aparte ment: everything furnished; $5. Private _ entrance. sink. _HA- 340.0.
tiie)
Wanted to Rent 18
iE and jor, a wiley _ lady | [in private family. HA-23
Best Resuits—Lowest a: The Times. | | RI- 5551.
Apartments, Gta. ESSEX
532 Mass. Ave. —4 1ms., heat furn., Apts. . nd 7 dvailable; ont Seale SEC URIrY TRUST CO.. RI- 6871 $14; TWO rooms, . i, heat ht, water fure nished. Brightwood, “gall 2345 Eo As. 2 1443—3 rooms: all utilitie: stove and ice box | furnished; $35. Ll, 8401. 44 Virginia Ave.
729 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
$9.00. Two ro ons, noes furnished. A, J. HUEBER & CO., 4 N. Del. St. LI- 4412,
PENN, N., eo ral ‘living room, beda room, kitchenette, dinette, bath, Frigid= ares utilities; $47. 90. HE-1328 or TA-
SOUTHEAST corner of State and Michi= .8an, nice 3-room | apt., located near ‘schools, stores and transportation; $32.50, ater
include heat and w J. 8. SE, SE, INC. | RI- 6412, 2050 | RADER, Apt. 5—3-rnr. mod., heat,
water and utlities furnished: 0 hil $27.50. 138 N. Delaware. RI-1429. dri)
402 N. Meridia os $65 GENERAL APTS. 22 W. Vermont. tL 2439.
«Jackson Court-=1222 Cornell
Efficieny apt. (colored), from $22 up. All utilities furn. #nd wy | decorated. Seo custodian. LI 9460.
* | Moving and Storage |
17
local long dis< lanes movin. false experienced # men: immediate So zice, ED SHER- _ MAN. DR-2926. DR:54
1 "Low
FREE hauling | ¢ deol mov BIG 5 "IR-T7770.
rates; BEHRENT'S DEHART'S M E 9% rienced. White! "4 iti CH. 01 . 0193-J
CHRISTIAN ST. 339— Attractive clean and light 4-reom ‘modern bungalow gouble} garage, water paid.| $25. LI-6517
PARKVIEW, 38—6-room mod. double: Bary $30. 138 N. Delaware. RI- 1429.
MOVING, $1.50 up, and
Siorage;
Houses, Unfurnished
19
2-room utilities;
Houses, Apts. Furn.
CARROLLTON, 2645- LAttr active apartment: in-a-dbor' bed; __adults. HE-5168. |
11TH, 219 B— Attraciive five-room apart= mel completely furnished; light, airy, adults.
NEW YORK, 719 E| Attractive 3-room _-apartment; furn. [Utilities. adults. $7.
RANDOLPH, 239 S.—Fpur-room, nicely furs nished house; modern conveniences; garage; reasonable.
WALNUT. E., 115—3 rooms,
bath: furnished: utilities. eepep th basemen HOM , apts.. large selection,
sizes, a i Fiee service.
alcove, private See houseall prices, WHITE.
IT ——"
Resorts and Cottages
= =
LAKE JAMES, near Angola, Ind. Beautiful 7-room, all modern| home on lake front, Built-in features, natural finish througha= ouf, hardwood piney very well furs nished, fireplace, large lot. Cost over $10,000, will Foot for $6500. For information write FEICHTER, 418 Transfer __Bldg., Ft. Wayne. |
~ NORTHERN MICHIGAN COTTAGE Five rooms, fireplace, porches screened, woodsy, quiet: good (fishing. IR-0356. Best Results—Lowest Cost. The Times, RI-5551.
———
Houses For Sale
NORTH ALABAMA, xX - 150 1—SEVEN ROOMS odern, ‘center hall, corner lot. $4000. Cash. HU-2841. 0 CARROLLTON, 5435--FIVE ROOM HOME Sun porch, beautiful large vards. $5800, _ Shown by appoin{ment only. | HU- -5674, WE have buyers for modern nomes. ., ISS Sopgiiies with E. KIRK McKIN-RI-2800 en kstate Rente _als—Insurance 601-3 129 Market St.
EAST 730 N. GRANT ST.
Good 5-room modern bungalow: briék foreh, hardwood floors, breakfast room large bedrooms, nice| vard with shade and hrups. . Price, only pasos—pase cash, bale pr on ‘ C./ loan. $27.21 per mo, Do not disturb.tenant.” RI-9388. MR. BURe
_AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS _ Before You Buy
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
4911 E. New York St. .
You must see this house to appreciat a bargain. Open al} day Sunday bp .
1418 N. DEARBORN
Aftractive 3-bedroom home, 1 down, 2 up. | Beautiful lot.| garage. Price only $178. Terms. RI- 9388. Mr. Burgess, IR=
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS good condition: clpse to grade and high e RKER, 2262—5-room, _ strictly by app't, ut. Garage RI-7200 TACOMA, N.—Sell| or good neighbore
34TH. EAST. 4175--FIVE- ROOM HOME— SH -0440. modern, garage. full basement,
KEYSTONE, N., 314—8Seven rooms, thres bedrooms, semimodern, double Zarate. school. at bargain price, $2450. Shes) ; "mod, "hing $2500. $300 down. Shown CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596. 11TH, 4720 E.—5- ROOM BUNGALOW J Completely soderd, refonditioned inside E. M. FRIEND. RI-7300 _ trade attractive six-room Nien ‘home, hood.. CH-7177-J.
441 'S. RURAL—Five-room modern ‘bunga= low, under $2700) Easy terms.
| SOUTH 5130 MAN KER
Four-room bungalow: garage; newly degorsied, Ba HH west of
re —
ree eem—
acre;
haat
son.) R058 Terms,