Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 31

Marks Event With Homer

Provides Margin as Yankees |

Defeat Indians to Hold Loop Lead.

{By United Press) NEW YORK, June 6.—On June 1, 1925, an unknown Henry Louis Gehrig, 21-year-old Columbia University graduate, took the first-basing job on the New York Yankees, and he hasn't missed playing a day since.

be 33 years old this month. Over that span of 11 years, Lou has achieved so many honors in addition { to his consecutive game record that they are difficult to compile. He has been adjudged the most valuable player in the American League three times, holds the runs - batted - in record of 175, is the only player ever to hit four home runs in one game, and has a home run total second only to Babe Ruth. Those are just a few of his accomplishments in breaking “Deacon” Scott's consecutive game record of 1307. He also was batting champion and home run king of the league in 1934. Seventeen of his circuit clouts exploded with the bases loaded, more than recorded by any other player.

Played Despite Injuries Gehrig laughed at sickness and injuries in making his great record, which is still going and likely to stand forever. An operation for a chipped elbow bone, innumerable broken fingers, a broken toe, a torn leg muscle and a wrenched shoulder, all have failed to keep him out of the lineup. Lumbago in 1934 came nearer to halting “Locomotive Lou” than any of the others. He was so ill one day that he played shortstop one inning just to keep the record going. Right now Lou is at the top of his game, batting .360 and leading the league in runs scored. In his seventeen hundredth consecutive game against the Cleveland Indians yesterday, he drove in two runs as the Yankees triumphed, 4 to 3. His only hit in two official times at. bat was a home run. He drove in the other run with a long fly and got two bases on balls. Lefty Gomez gave up five hits in winning his “sixth. The second place Boston Red Sox

Ey kept pace with an 8-t0-6 win over

the Chicago White Sox, the seventh consecutive time the Chisox have gone down before the Yawkey men. The Detroit Tigers fell before the Washington Senators, 6 to 2, as Earl Whitehill pitched an eight-hitter. 8t. Louis at Philadelphiz was changed to a later date. ‘Dizzy Dean became the first pitcher in the majors to win 10 games by defeating the New York Giants, 9 to 2, increasing the St. Louis Cardinals’ National League lead to four full games. A 23-hit attack by tHe Pittsburgh Pirates submerged the Philadelphia Phillies, 14 to 8. Van Mungo was just another pitcher to the Chicago Cubs who pounded out a 12-to-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ray Benge scored his fifth triumph as the Boston Bees walloped the Cincinnati Reds, 10 to 4.

Calendar

_ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

551 5 .490 A444 404 354

AMERICAN LI LEAGUE a New ¥ n 15 .681|Washihg’'n. 25 23 .531 a is £23 Bicago -. 21 23 471 nd: 533(Phila. ... 14 20 .336 Ro oH sa1lse. Louis. 13 32 289 5 NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE

Row Tork 3 » Agim Crncranati.

y I % 3 138: ! El 3 31 S12iPna 0 18 3 Games Today aan ERICA ASOTIEY eno gukes at 14 Loulay apolis at Toledo (night). LEAGUE d at New ork. ; Cuicago av Boston. 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE ok are | oh Louis (2). : Boston &t Cintinnati (3). baren :

Results Its Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Pet.

468 487 404 383

AMERICAN Detroit at Washi

league:

Herbert Schwomeyer, senior; Alva Stoneburner, junior; Marshall Snoddy, sophomore, and Richard Mathews, freshman, are recipients of the Roines Alumni medals which are presented annually to

meyer in back.

Manual Training High School athletes in the four divisions for outstanding scholarship, conduct, school spirit and participation. Snoddy, Stoneburner and Mathews, with ‘Schwo-

Left to right in picture are

oo Tee. Time o »

BY HARRISON MILLER Pinch-Hitting for Panl Boxell A larger contending field than enrolled for the district links tournament last year will seek Bill Reed Jr's crown when the first round of the three-day meet gets

under way at the Indianapolis |

Country Club early Monday morning. Shortly before the early deadline today, 151 entries had been filed with Clifford E. Wagoner, secretary

of the District Golf Association..

Late entries may be made at the tee. Several times are available for morning rounds. Mr. Wagoner advises additional entries to report at noon for pairings. The initial foursome will tee off at 8:30.

» 2 #

T takes more than an apple fo keep the doctors away, and the annual “sunrise” foursome jump the gun by registering their scores starting at 5. Three “docs,” C. B. Blakeslee, Harry D. Lear and Harry L. Magennis have drafted Jack Kennedy into the early bird quartet. Two other medics, Dr. C. H. McCaskey and Dr. M. E. Clark, who annually appear ahead of the greens keeper, probably will be on band early. ” ” » WO former champions, have enlisted again. They are Bill Reed Sr., who won the second of the annual titles in 1922, and Max Buell, winner in 1933. Bill Reed Jr. will defend his crow. Two near-

champs are to make another at-|

tempt. Phil Talbot lost in playoffs to Buell and to young Reed. E. W. Gant, who lost an extra-hole match to Dave Mitchell in 1934, also has entered.

# ” » | kh not the number of strokes that counts in the bankers’ handicap tournaments, but the way they ar: bunched. V. Kiste won the first Printers’ tournament of the season yesterday at Pleasant Run by using his miscues on the handicap holes and getting a low net of 59 out of his 121 total. Kiste plays one-handed (and southpaw at that) because of a crippled right member. A buiging 15 on the third hole gave him the margin, Bill Williams shot an 84 for low gross, but two birdies on the wrong greens reduced his handicap. Twenty printers participated :

NI ® =» S the national Open swung dizzily to the end of three

49 | days of record-shattering perform-

ances, one thing was more evident

Big League Pacesetters

(Fyiday Games Not Incinded) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Terry. New York 8. Martin, St. Louis St. Louis

Medwick, : Jordan, Boston 48 J. Moore, Philadelphia. . 43 Cami, Ehiladelphis. .. 48 ittsburgh

Suhr, P Demaree. Chicago Herman. Chica Cuccinello,

axpIrepnzen

Eo ata +

The five leading pitchers in

SNR al

MAJOR LEADERS

than ever. ble to predict a winner. Bobby Jones, in all his years of selecting, chose the right man only once. That was in 1932 at the Fresh Meadow course when Gene Sarazen reached the peak.

88 td

HEN considering luck charms for a tourney, Maurice Tome of Trenton, N.'J, is a convenient person to have around. Tome isn’t exactly the luckiest golfer, but us-

‘ually he is next to him. An 80

shooter, Tome never has carded an ace, but holds a charm for partners and foes. Four times this year he has gazed at nien who have dropped in tee shots. Frank Fish-

er, his usual companion tallied the

third and fourth holes-in-one of his career and two other players have found ‘the green target with drives while Tome was in the foursome.

# » #

LAY in the Industrial League will be resumed fomorrow at Speedway. Real Silk Hosiery will send its’ 16-man team against United States Rubber at 11:30. ” ” s

HE South Grove 'eight-man squad crosses over to the Coffin couse today to battle for the lead in the series of matches which will decide the city championship among the city links courses. Coffin tops the standings with two straight triumphs. The invades are undefeated in their one engagement. Sarah Shank, loser in t matches, will play‘at Pleasant Run, which ahh | its single encounter in the series.

First of Women Golfers Assemble for Western Open

‘Babe’ Didrikson Breaks Par in Practice Round.

By United Press - TOPEKA, Kan, June 6.—Feminine golf stars today started a week-end study of the country club course over which they will com-

pete next week for the women’s} ’

Western Open title now held by Ms. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, 0. ¥ ‘ More than a hundred of the best shotmakers of the country will tee off Monday in the qualifying round and many were here today for a final tune-up of their game. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, the

lady professional, has been here |

several days getting in some blis-

FSi | tering practice rounds. Miss Did4 rikson, who turned to golf after

setting track and field records only to have the powers rule ‘her a pro, has posted one round of 76, one under par, and has been consistent ly in the low 80s.

It’s next to impossi-.

City Tennis Loop. Set for Opening

Eight Teams Scheduled to Start Season Today.

The Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League will open its first season today on four city courts with the eight squads in Division No. 1 lifting the lia on active competion.

Many of Indianapolis’ outstanding net stars are to compete in the loop. The senior divisions consist of 16 teams. Today's schedule follows:

Brink’s Inc. vs. Sporisman’s Store at Ellenberger. Leon Tailoring vs, Paddle Club at Riverside. Feltman and Curme vs. Garfield Club at Garfield. Bonded Cleanérs vs. Indianapolis Athletic Club at Fall Creek. Division No. 2 is scheduled to start play June 14.

The girls and junior divisions |

also are being organized. Trophies, to be presented the winner of cach division, ‘are on display at the association’s - headq S, Pennsylvania-st.

ARGUMENT IN TAVERN RESULTS IN STABBING

Lilburn L, Elam, 44, Is Recovering], After Alicged Dispute.

Lilburn IL. Elam, 44, of 965 W.

H 31st-st; today: was recovering from ! Charles W stab wounds received last night.

Elam 'was stabbed during an argument alleged to have been with John Burkett, 70, of 1326 W. 22d-st,

| who had complained of the service

in Elam’s favemn, at 2654 N Har-ding-st.

Burkett was arrested on a

charge of assault and battery with! N.'W

intent to kill.

FORMER JUDGE IS DEAD |¥

Frank Gillespie Also Was Court Clerk at Portland. By United Press PORTLAND, Ind. June 6.—Frank Gillespie, 56, former judge and clerk of Jay Circuit Court, died

| yesterday at Jay County Hospital.

Death was due to abdominal abcess and heart disease. He was operated on Monday.

Sleeping Youth Arrested

Police early today arrested Russell Dean, 18, of Glen’s Valley, Ind., while asleep in his car in front of 533 Holly-av, following a telephone call from Sherif W. W. Phillips at

Spencer, to the effect that Dean was | wantedion a charge of contempt of ficén

Vital Statistics

list. Assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

schoo aE 2, Fort Harrison, Muy nus

- Broodsie laborer,

Fort Harrison, E. ‘Shepard, 23,

‘218 Smith-st, and Smithest. aid. 3 Sota 33, of 218

coknjsmin B. Smith, 23. Indiana Central

; 2, Centerpoint, 1d. aia Geraldine Mattox,

Warren H. M ‘a. a 310 x Mlinofsald, 21, of 2439 Desralibom av: sa Adrian

pee Rebese, 2 of Samo, Harlah-st,

Cp O'Callaghan, 21, of

126 N.|

Grannan, 2012 Olive-st. | Finder and Gocctia” Wilson, 21, Hotel 3

president of the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club; Ollie Baus, president-elect of the ‘Bait Casters Chub; Eli Yoder and Paul Smith.

dianapolis Archery Club and given by Harold Layne, . president, and Miss Marian Joan Sturm, state girls’ junior champion.

Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses

necis J. Beckert, 24, of 12s 8. Benks salesman, and Dorothy Hassler, 24, of 121 Buckingham-ar, aierk” os vin Brown, 21, ws 1512 Rembrandt-st. track driver, and Helen Belcher, 20, of 1655 Park-av, waitress. City “Hospital; indler, 27, y ops plisician. Bind Mary R. Hobbs, 26. of 1648 . Delaware-st, JoSkse oi wood: 1 mes A. Hur 28. iy 141 - =8t, loye, and Katherin lawn-st, aking ua np love, 308 Bi opine

ter G. Conway. 32 of 310 N. Illinoisa DE and Doris G. Smith, 29, of 128 E. Vermont-st, bookkeeper: 5 Joseph Harris, 27, of 2954 Paris-av, wa ex, pri Cornelis Malone, 20, of 230 W. 13th-st, housekeeper. N. ah ichard H. Brennan, 19, of 3385 er= Me salesman, and Ruth K. Patterson, 19, of 2154 N, Olney-st, waitress.

Maxwell nay 34, of 518 S. Meridian st, machinist, and ulia M. Shirrell, 24, of 1352 a teacher. C."Webber; 4, 2 3425 Orchardis el hay and Hunter, ) Bloomin, beauty 2 ea " Michael F. Dowdell, 3. of 1601 E. Mich~ans regsihan and Helen L. Gorton E. Michigan-st, nurse. Hi i i Noreut, = of 1125 8. West-st, bricklayer, sm gnd 4 L. Fitch, 18, of 1925 uckle-st, ee R. lien Jr., a5 36. Latayette, Ind., salesman, and Edith Sutton, 28, Lafaye tte, eac William C. Poland, 28, ‘of 2245 Jackson- | s. night watchman, and Loretta Harrington, 22, of 2242 Jackson-st, housekeeper. 6 N. IllinoisMarie

Paul I. Brown, 25, > by Barnes, 18, of 16 usekeeper.

st, salesman. and M W. Ray-st, ho Wesley Hoard. 20. of 1841 Applegate-st, laborer, and Margaret M. Bu tler, 18, of 831 S. State-st. Nionseke eeper Jay mond Thomas, 22, of 3145 Gentes: of yo alien nd DY liams, 20, 0 son-st, silk worker. Paul an, 51, of 2019 Mable-st, Par hi k 18, of 11 # ottage-av, housekee Jer. Joh; ‘of 1034 8. Be:

di 254 Marjorie

order 34, of 1015 Wiilow is M. Deck.

Nelson-st,

dr. 1038 John bbing. 28. city. and Josephine P Slenezke, 18, Lincoln -Hotel, student

nurse. Jesse E. Savage. 23. of 833 8 av, grocer, and ary Wood, Tore Jeane Phy of R. R. 3, Box 05! peddler, and Mildred E. Malcom, St 1725 N. Meridian-st; oon: Otto William “Leonhardt. 27, R. R. x 288. collector; and Paula — Line, 23. of 3758 Nani pitol rge Opr 1abores, and Eugenia ‘Lalu, 19, Bri dgeusekeeper. PoEdgar © Compal. at 24, of 246 Minn erSle SH glerk, an

Dorothy White, 21, of 18 nd-st,

boxmaker Lovi k. 21, of 717 N. Haughst. Ant athens” and. Ciara’ M M. Little, 18, of 3103 W. Michigan-st. housekeeper.

Births Boys

Charles, ‘Martha Dye, 1141 Maple. Joseph, Lillie Roe, 1110 River. Morris, Geraldin Gaither, 99 8. Miss- |

Arthur; Iva Thompson, 1849 W. Jones. Girls . Gordon, Cora Willis, 525 Patterson.

Elmer, Leona 20 N. Temple. ll, Cora Alexander, 2117 Colum bia. orvil, Martha R 5 & De. an, Willard, “heim a Thorpe, 1 1441 N. PershSacob, Jessie Ruffin, 3019 N. Olney. a sist Deaths Bef 3 Miland Roberts, 9, at Riley, mitralinsufLucy he Rami 67, at 839 N. Meridian, cerebral hemo iS Ani in LSI Waskagten vd, chronic doo ce Eub: a t 1425 Oliver, epiyiriy, Alice. Glunt, 50, at 633 Berwick, Edgar Jerome Hicks, 83, at Methodist, carsihome *Elizabeth ‘Rast, 64, at ‘Methodist,

sale white, 65, at City, tox

Jamie” hy at ko BR aren As ver.

sborn, 5, at a0 Motnodist, BUILDING DING PERMITS Realty Co, 1116 N. Illinois-st;

Swiss 2 Nioise $150, erect Dr. A. KE.

SINGLE =

Sally Rusher, 61, at City, chronie neph- |

Copacin, 825 N. _Gladstone-ay, :

In Every, City There Is an Outstanding Mortuary 2. 9

“It hasn't just happened that we have been selected by more than 28,000 families in the 55 years we have served this commun-

where beauty costs ne more, may find the reason for our econtinued preference by a visit to the Community Mortuary, which. will prove interesting and profitable,

FLANNER R & BUCHANAN

TUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd, TA-400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY-ST.

Walter T. Blasengym ~ Funeral Home

2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME . 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W 'MICH.-ST.

PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 B. NEW YORK-S1

FINN BROS."

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1838

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. GRINSTEINER’ S 522 E. Market RI-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home MRS. E. E. GROSS, PROPRIETOR. "1349 Madison av

DR-0861 PRRBGNAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. EAST-ST. : HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME MRS. KRIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. liots-st. RI-1243 1458 8. TUN Yr 3040; DR-3210 “Where better tuperng irs 5 Tess GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA ; MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1808-7 TA-6058-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridisn-st. SHIRLEY BROS. co. 348 N. Illinots-st. °° » GEO. W, USHER HOMES

IR-1173

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DR-4477

L1-5409

2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1119 N CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 . J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322

6. Cemeteries—Florists Testing places in beautiful Suthe:are available low i8

as 10 for infants. Conveni northeast. Call il HU-5894. Jenimtiy

More Readers Per. Penny ent wr You Times Econo!

for » Ai

UND-—Boston Ball, male, Screw tail; _two weeks ago. 1225 Alton-a :

‘WHO IS IT?

Win Guest Tickets to ‘the CIRCLE THEATER

BE-1588 | =

BE-1934"

| PAPER GLEANING—50¢

Q 0 0 0 a

i £f 5

i ek iif

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ik ig

i 5: i 7

g a 2 i 3 E

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RE 8 "of

or they cost you nothing Absolute Mones. Consul} direc or free literature.

THE KEENE DRUG CO. INDPLS. C ENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS 200 L. O. O. F. Bldg.

NOTICE is hetehiy Hyer that I will not b bie fi ny debts contracted one Chey — myself after June 3, 1936. BENNETT.

The RTERNA ATIONAL . Special . 25¢ Haircut, Shampoo. ave. 342 EB. Wasidigion oe FREE—Stomach ulcers, indigestion relieved quick. v Get Free Bm ls octor’s prescription, a, at DEUS 'stoREs Monday to Friday ONAL

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THE KEENE DRUG, INDPLS,

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13 Business Services ACCORDION, PIANO TUNING 1 plino and® accordion tuner, also rep blee. D. M.

ang. Prices reasona MAJO CH-3818-M.

ALTERATY ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men's garments.

PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like ‘new. E P BURKLE, 431 Mass.-ay. - RI-6695

CONTRACTING DOUGHTY —=Cement paving SonsitucHon,

general contractor; brick work specialty. - CH-6663.

: ‘DODGE tn rn er A A ln N MOTORS . 2210 E. Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828; nite, DR-5117. EXTERMINATIN

G ENERAL Exterminating Co. of Indiana. Bxperienced exterminators on termites and other vermin. _ 614 N. Illinois. Phone RI1-2018 EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING

MOTHS. ROACHES. BEDBUGS and their eRes 3 ppsompletely | eradicated, HOME

FLOOR REFINTS G HFLOORS REFINISHED; FREE. LI-3119. FURNACES

vies Cras ested coated HALEY NACE CO. Li-4576.

FURNITURE REPAIR

CHAIRS made new by Jebastoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL FOR BLIND -0583 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE — Guaranteed work Fasenable prices. 539 E. 1lth-st.

LAID, OLD ESTIMATES

the you PAGE. Riley S551. The, Times

121 1 Help Wanted, Male

MACHINISTS — All-round. Alls son Engineering Co., Speedway.

WANTED rate expert. Our eme Ployes k Xnow ab Sbout this ad. Write. stats

Cost Less—Produce Best. Times Economy. Want Ads. Rlley 1. sy °122 Salesmen—Agents Lowest Cost Situation Ads

Times Situation wanted lowest in es 12 words cost only

AH int a a8

24 W 23 Situations, Female schoo commercial A : Shd, eon job for salary. Must chance for advances ment. BE-0791-M. DAY or week work

Church Center, Inc. Lr,

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12 words Betton “days tor for as Fl

our ad to Want fad Hi he Times. 214 W Jeacuafrers.

24 Situations, Male steady work. Day or Sight Nach

WANT , janitor, porter, Thaustflous mab. Bos 419, care Times

on A, eX 29 Moving and Storage

CH-2878. “Pete's” Transter, $1 up, Local} all kinds. (white); car careful. Prompt Serve ce,

30 Rooms for Rent

$2 A ND $3.50; modern r s downstairs; home rivileges: ng pe. 1815 N. Ala= bama, ¥ HA-1 Ww : 5

515 E. 24TH.—Cool room hot water; Bo ventilation; Widow's home. HE-1404,

ALABAMA, N. 1220—Two rooms, kitchen= tte, unfursisied, $4.50; utilities. Also

rooms, $5. ALABA N.. 2041— Avely yia - hshed_Gne-room front t apatimen tory; reasonable. TA-47 A rE ALABAMA, 1301. N., [oe TOON _ dloining hat bath. oar evenings. Phone DELAWARE a “3003, APT. 3—Nice rooms hot water; near bath; phone; genties man; Pe ILLINOIS . 3132—TCnusu “room: ° water; UsATS ice ‘home; gas

constant or rage optional. . i ILLINOIS, N., 3232—Nice front two ToomET, new range, pe sink; hot water,

on 1 newly fu furiand" so os

room: ladies

328 Home: reasonable. i RE Phot” water: gatege; breskiasl optional

PENNSYLVANIA, WN. 3164—Clean, cool four windows. Private family. Modern. OHA 2691 R. ’

A aiEa Hort Toot Be man-r. CH-5680. li GENERAL CONTRACTING CONTRACTING. plaster patching. paintin cement. brick "SOE, crushed stone. $3 SHIPMAN. ' IR-3258. #

CONTRACTING! BUILDING! PAINTING! Cement work! . General repairing!

Norman Lipscomb, 4626 Hovey. WA-4135. || W'

BOVE WASHED OUSES Ww. the outsfde. Work "ueranted er estimates call SHRINER. LAWN MOWERS SRARPENED “Allie sousns and Sesh era tie.

3488 Doers Aw owe SER ah Giek serv, om ck-u and deliveries. Call CH-3088. » .

MATTRESSES, MADE OVER renovated; siso made into RI-23

TTRESSES innerspring bv experts. 47 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instru“ments, CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass -av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIA REP SHOP. (2d fi.) 119 Pembroke a 0 ARD 8 X

OUTBOARD motor service: MOtars s. UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., 324 W.

~ PACKARD SERVICE

WE specialize in" P rd ca teed w work, TA TAYLOR'S GARAGE. 3623 E.

10th.

PAIN TING ;

PAINTING, DECORATING. or tract: ok ErOmpE, servi Service; ore se” estimates PAPER EAN

14 TRAN Wises BE-4728. . PAPERHANGIN PAIN’ G PAFERHANGING. sean A conmares Reto wi an . Chass Detnn painless. pans: remomsd by soem: | guaranteed. BE-160.

PAPER HANGING ang in Work Estimates. BS

guarahised. . WARD JINES. DR-1008.

also new used | T:

re ML

near bath, environment, for

PENNSYLVANIA N. Mics bedroom, gentleman. 1

STATE, N. GIT rooms; kitchenett redecor: ted; car; bus; convenient. OODRUFP, - 716 Mica Dive Ailiaciive room. garage, For business ma ° Private hee Chee WOODRUFF, (West Drive) ~Loyel Sa room, Hige ‘closet, good bed. :

NICELY furnished room with radio lemen or Smployed Soups. uonen privileges. 2502 10th-st BEDROOM with studio Couch, suitab 0 .or’ two: privileges. Pennsylvania trolly. TA- Sioa? PRIVILEGES of good home. One or two young adios. $1.25 week. 602 N.

31 Rooms with Board

N. 721—Cool front room; one Of two vin home. garage. CH.-2424-R. _

— ose win ede eR Gain. large closéts. Two gentiemes. TA« room,

TACT Nie Soom Foi twin bath, HAwin, eds: private home; near

32 Housekeeping Rooms

1's ~ TAPER HANGING R HANGING |