Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1937 — Page 16
PAGE 16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BILL TERRY SAYS HE HAS NO WORRIES
Shur -1-¢, And the Irish Lads Are Spor-r-rting
Giant Boss Tells About Dean Offer
Pitching Sian While Bat
improve,
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SAS Vy. UWS Of
ner, |
Sam |
ast “have yout heard from Breadon about a trade | *No. I have no heard {from Breadon or Rickey about a new pro- | posal to make a deal Dean,” Terry replied. “It wouldn't be much use, anyway, because at no time has there been what I would call a real chance to get Dizzy from the Cardinals. “Last winter offered to let Dizzy go to us for! Mel Ott, Hal Schumacher, Sam | Leslie, Harry Danning, Eddie Mayo, | and $150.000 in cash. Certainly I was eager to get Dean. He would have been pennant insurance for us and a great drawing card at the | Polo Grounds. Horace Stonetam
recently
for
the St. Louis club |
was willing to go the limit financiallv. But the proposition made by Rickey was so utterly ridiculous that | I would say that we never had 8} chance to make a deal.” | Last December it was bruited | about that the St. Louis Club had | offered to sell Dizzy to Stoneham | for $250,000 and Clydell Castleman. | Bill Terry assured us no rational | offer had come to the New York Club. “How about stories circulated | around Florida that you are trying to get Joe Stripp to play third | base?” the interviewer pursued. | “Nothing to that yarn,” Bill in- | sisted. “There may have been a time when I was eager to land | Stripp, but I am all set with Lou | Chiozza. He is certain to open the | season at third base for us. Brook | lyn sets far too high a value on its | players to make a trade with us| possible. Chiozza has come along | impressively in the last week and is | my definite choice.” Bill added that he had heard of nu negotiations between Brooklyn and Cincinnati involving Stripp, but Jdid say he rated the Dodger third | sacker a better man than Lew Riges, | | the present Red incumbent,
| { | |
24 Hours in Tampa
Before coming to St. Petersburg |
{| By United Press
{agement asking for his release. He
MORE THAN HALE OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS ARE HALF =IRISH,
These three sturdy boys from
the Ould Sod are celebrating St.
Patrick's Day today with the rest of the wearers o' the green. Jo.-
seph Edward Cronin (left), Joseph Braddock
manages the Boston Red Sox. (center) is the ruler of the heavyweight boxing
James
ONCE UPON A TIME EVERY FIGHTER WAS
NAMED SHAMUS (ONE ROUND)
O'SULLIVAN OR PATRICK (KAYO) FLANNERY ++ +
NOW THERE'S ONLY,
BRADDOCK, MCLARNIN=" AND JACK DOYLE,
world. Ralph Flanagan (right) the mile and half-mile swimming
is the United States champion in
events, The two boys below show
you how Irish eyes can smile while Jimmy demonstrates the Irish
glower.
) { { {
‘Dean Reiterates He Will Retire
SARASOTA, Fla, March 17.--Dizzy Dean, eccentric and effective pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, is “definitely through” with organ- | ized baseball, he reaffirmed with | regrets today. Lending emphasis to his assertion | was his supplementary report that lhe had written the Cardinal man-
said that he also would ask Judge | Kenesaw M. Landis how he should | proceed officially to retire from the | game, “If I don't play this year, I'll never play again,” Dizzy said at his home in nearby Bradenton. “I regret very
Indian Boss
Is Pushing
Tryouts for His Rookies
Times Special
BOWLING GREEN, Ky,
March 17.—
With training paces slated to
gain momentum in the next few days, several of the 16 Indian rookies receiving tryouts here with the battery squad probably will receive travel
ing papers in a few days. The rookies together with the regular batterymen and a few other Tribesmen enjoyed warm sunlight on their second day out at the Fair grounds Park yesterday, but atmospheric conditions continued to cause a few shivers and quivers. After morning practice periods out-of-doors during the first two days a portion of the Indian squad has accepted the hospitality of the
Terry had spent 24 hours in Tampa | uch leaving baseball, but I'm defi- | | Western Kentucky State College
and had had a couple of confer-| ences with Chuck Dressen and Warren Giles, of the Reds, The Grapevine Telegraph Co. said that the] New York Club had offered Hank] Lieber for Schnozz Lombardi, the| ponderous, slow-moving catcher. “The Lombardi matter may be | pronounced dead,” Terry said. “As| for offering Leiber for the catcher, | that's too silly to discuss. Hank | is my center fielder. I did offer | cash for Lombardi, but today I am | not so sure that I want him, after] all. Harry Danning has made such| remarkable progress that I am persuaded he is ready to take some of the burden off Gus Mancuso's shoulders. Most of my conversation with Dressen was about some of his extra pitchers. I want a| Class AA hurler for Jersey City. “Our pitching staff looks great. We have a real find in Cliff Melton, bought from Baltimore, who had a trial with the Yankees a couple of years ago. Melton will be one of my starting southpaws. Mancuso says he has caught only one lefthander who could match Melton in speed, and he was Bill Hallahan, in the prime of his career. “Carl Hubbell looks better than ever. He's ready to open the season. Schumacher’s arm is fine. Fitz looked remarkable until his most recent outing, when he slipped back. I am not worried about our pitching, In fact, I am not worried at all.
May Not Return
“Our stay in Havana brought out the fact that we had three comers among the kid pitchers in John Meketi, Bill Yarewick and Tom | Ferrick.” Asked if he planned to repeat the Cuban training experiment, Terry laughed. “We haven't been asked to come back.” The general impression is that the Giants will not return to Havana, as the training of the players is rushed along too fast by a February start in the Paris of the | Antilles. Quizzed on the subject of a successor at first base, Terry told us that he had decided to open the season with Jack McCarthy. He expressed no interest in the fact that Buck Jordan, Boston holdout, had been given permission to trade himself. “I have been using Les Powers and Sambo Leslie at first base, but only to get them into condition,” the maestro of the New Yorks went on. “McCarthy is a grand fielder, and he has shown me enough at the plate to warrant the belief that he will develop into a hitter. “I do not contemplate going back to work. And I do insist that we can win with McCarthy. “With McCarthy, Whitehead, Bartell and Chiozza in the infield, we will have plenty of what we need —speed. Chiozza can run with the fastest in our league. Ott, Leiber and Moore make perhaps the best outfield in our league. I think Hank can go back to his hitting of 1934 and then some.”
REMEMBER WE SPECIALIZE
nitely through. “We can't get together and I'm (going into business.” The other party of the “We” is | | Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, whose avowed determination [in the matter of Dean's salary this vear was no less adamant than that of Dizzy himself. Dean rated his services at $50,000; Breadon at $22,500, according to the most authentic | available information. The best version of the “final” conference between Dean and Breadon at the Cardinal training camp last week was summed up: Breadon: “Well, Dizzy, what | about it?” Dean: “It's $50,000 or nothing.” | Breadon (extending hand in fare- | well gesture): “Luck.” Dean said he expected to leave tomorrow for New York or Chicago to investigate “several propositions” he was considering. He declined to be more specific.
Douglas Will Return As Sarah Shank Pro
Paul Douglas is to return as professional at Sarah Shank golf course this summer, according to an announcement made by the Board of Park Commissioners. He was professional at South Grove last year. Douglas, who was pro at Sarah Shank several years before transJerving to South Grove last season, | s to replace Kenneth Findlay, who | did not ask for reappointment. The South Grove position is to be filled soon, the hoard reported. Reappointments made previously were Russell Stonehouse at Riverside, William Heinlein at Coffin and John Vaughn at Pleasant Run, '
WEST SIDE ACES WIN
The West Side Aces’ table ten-! nis team last night took an 8- | to-1 victory from the Christamore | Eagles. The winners are seeking matches with the Prest-O-Lite, Power and Light and C. M. B. teams. Dan Hanley, 635 Coffey St.,, may be contacted for information.
NO SECOND GUESSING Times Special NEW YORK, March 17.—Freddie Steele, world’s middleweight champion, doesn’t like his seconds to work over him in between rounds.
‘and gone to the spacious gym- | nasium to participate in basketball,
| badminton and other indoor con- |
ditioning games. The infield of the Fairgrounds Park has failed to dry sufficiently to permit the squad to work out there, but ample space is afforded inside of the park fence. In addition to going through the same paces that were scheduled for the initial session, the scope of practice broadened slightly yester- | day after the introduction of the hitting timber, with which Manager Killefer gave his pitchers a little running exercise by bunting to them. Pepper games also were started yesterday. With Clarence Phillips, 215-pound former member of the Detroit Tigers, in the fold President Perry and Manager Killefer were awaiting the arrival of Vance Page, only missing member of the squad,
Blind Teams Hit For High Scores
By United Press NEW YORK, March 17.— Two teams of blind men featured last night's session of the American Bowling Congress by turning in Scores comparable to teams whose members can see. It was the first time that blind men had ever rolled in an ABC tourney, and they demonstrated to other participants and spectators that they can knock down the pins despite their handicap. The teams represented the Light House Welfare Center of the New York Association of the Blind. The two teams, Red and Blue, were composed of men who had participated in a tourney to decide who would be the first blind pinsters to roll in the tourney, The Blues were the No. 1 team, getting a score of 1743 while the Reds hit 1311. The Blues turned in games ‘of 510, 567 and 666. Carl Rice starred with a 196 for his final gume. The Reds scored 395, 488 and Good booster team figures were recorded last night, the outstanding being 2682 by L. & F. Tire Co. of Staten Island, New York: 2666 by General Electric Browns of Philadelphia and 2672 by Richardson and Boynton of New York. Four more booster squads will roll tonight.
Hurry to The Chicago and save the difference!
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Silent Hoosiers Play Tomorrow
| | Representing the State of Indi- | ana, the Silent Hoosiers basketball | team is to meet the Michigan repre- | sentative at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the | first round of the Central States net tournament at Jacksonvilie, Ill. Coach Jake Caskey is to take =ight | players to the tournament. They are Hendrix, Renner and Lambert of Indianapolis, Martin of Jeffersonville, Jones of Greensburg, Chapman of Flora, Gee of Frankfort and Phillips of Brownsburg. The Jacksonville quintet is defending champion. Also competing | in the tournament are teams fiom Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Hoosier Stake Races Billed in Ten Cities
Two-year-old trotters and pacers are to compete for honors in the Hoosier Stake Series in 10 Indiana cities this summer, Harrie jones, Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association secretary, has announced. The program is to start at Anderson, July 6-9, and other meetings are to follow on successive weeks at Franklin, Columbus, Lawrenceburg, Muncie, Shelbyville, Connersville, Logansport, Washington and the Indiana State Fair. Races for both trotters and pacers are to be held in each city and purses for the 20 events are to exceed $15,000. Nomination of colts to race in the series closes April 1.
U. S. Tires to Meet Akron Pros Tonight
U. S. Tires, local professional basketball aggregation, is to meet the Firestones of Akron, tonight at Shelbyville. The game is to be staged in the High School gymnasium and is to get under way at 8 o'clock, The U. S. Tire Girls and Griffeys of Shelbyville are to clash in a curtain raiser, It will be the season’s final game for the local pro quintet.
QUARTER-CENTURY UMPIRE EAST LANSING, Mich, March 17.—Andrew (Bull) Green, of Owosso, Mich., is serving his 25th year as baseball umpire for Michigan State's home games.
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Cunningham Seeks ‘Fifth Mile Trophy
By United Press NEW YORK, March 17.—Glenn Cunningham neared the climax of
his brilliant career as a runner as he prepared to seek his fifth consecutive “Columbia Mile” victory in the annual K. of C. games at Madison Square Garden tonight. While it may not be the last race for the Kansan, few observers believe he can maintain his five-year consistency in future performances. Holder of both the outdoor and indoor mile records, Cunningham may be pushed into setting a new standard for the boards when he lines up tonight against Archie San Romani of Kansas, Luigi Beccali of Italy and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania.
14 Schools Enter Wrestling Meet
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 17.
—Fourteen schools have entered 61 contestants in the national intercollegiate wrestling tournament to be held Friday and Saturday at Indiana State Teachers College, Ray Sparks, meet director, has anannounced. Additional entries still are expected, Sparks said. The entries for each school are as follows: Case, 4; Central Oklahoma Teachers, 6; Cornell College, 4; Haverford, 2; Iowa, 2; Iowa State, 5; Iowa State Teachers, 2; Kansas State, 8; Kent, O,, 2; Lafayette, 1; Michigan State, 1; Oklahoma A. and M.,, 17; St. Lawrence (N. Y.), 3; West Virginia, 4.
Penney, Block Fives To Battle for Title
The J. C. Penney and William H. Block basketball teams, tied for top position in the Merchants League, will clash at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the Hoosier A, C. to decide the championship. The Hoosier Optical quintet, new city champions, is to meet the Inland Container team, city Sunday titleholders, in the curtain-raiser. Trophies ana individual awards are to be presented immediately following the championship tilt. A dance is to follow at 10 p. m, in the Hoosier A. C. ballroom. The standing to date is as follows:
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Cochrane Is In Business For Pennant
And That's Not All That's Sore.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent LAKELAND, Fla., March 17.—The skin is peeling off Mickey Cochrane's nose. It's sore and so is he. The Tigers cracked up on Cochrane last year so he's cracking down on them this spring like he never has before, Things Cochrane tolerated in spring training a year ago are taboo this year, His most drastic ultimatum was to bar all players’ wives from camp, even his own, Three players’ wives, Mrs. Tommy Bridges, Mrs. Elden Auker and Mrs. Gerald Walker, who wintered in Lakeland had to pack their trunks and leave town. Cochrane barked so loud the wives moved 100 miles away to Daytona Beach. “I'm cracking down on the boys for the first time since I've been manager of the Tigers,” says Mickey. “Why? Because we finished 19%: games behind the Yankees last season and I don’t want that to happen again this season. We are working with the pennant as our goal and I want the players thinking, talking, and eating baseball. I don’t want them to have anything else oi their minds.”
Tiger Luck Changed
The Tigers’ luck changed on them last season after two pennants and two years without a major injury. They had four key men out. Hank Greenberg broke his wrist and played only 12 games. Cochrane had a nervous breakdown in June and had to leave the team for nearly six weeks. For the first time in 12 years in the majors he failed to catch 100 games. Alvin Crowder, a 16-game winner in 1935, was only with the team six weeks. Schoolboy Rowe's father died and he was away from the team a week and failed fo regain his form for another two weeks. “Those misfortunes ruined us,” says Cochrane. “With our full strength the Yanks might have beat us, but not by 1912 games.” Cochrane has regained his health. He weighs 186 and looks and acts like the old Cochrane. He says he'll catch 100 games again this year. Ray Hayworth and George Tebbetts, a great rookie from Beaumont, will catch the rest. Greenberg's wrist apparently is as strong as ever and he expects to play 154 games at first base. Schoolboy Rowe, after a long siege of bad luck, thinks he's headed for the greatest year he's had in the majors.
ACTUAL CONTEST ON PURDUE CLINIC CARD
Times Special: LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 17.— Purdue University’s sixth annual football clinic will be held here Friday and Saturday, April 9-10, Athletic Director Noble E. Kizer has announced. Between 400 and 500 high school and college coaches from Indiana and neighboring states are expected to gather for the two-day program of speeches, demonstrations and round-table discussions. Featuring the clinic, which was founded six years ago by Kizer, will be a demonstration game between two Boilermaker teams, played under the rules which will prevail next falll,
PEDEN GATHERS DOUGH Times Special CHICAGO, March 17.—Torchy Peden, senior member of the Peden & Peden pedaling firm, got $3000 for his efforts in the recent six-day
bicycle race,
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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wed. Mar. 17, 1937
BACHL BUY Ann, beloved little daughter of John A. and Viola Surge Bachl, of 3501 Winthrop Ave. granddaughter of Mr. and Mts. john Surge, died 3S Vincent's ospita uesda orning. Friends may pi at the Kir RBY MORTUARY. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., at the mortuary. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
HUGILIL—John W., husband of Mae Hugill, passed away Monday morning, age 61 years. Funeral services Thursday, 2 , at West Side Church of the Nazarene. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence, 1113 N. Pershing Ave. CONKLE SERVICB,
LYMAN. William H, age 67. beloved husand of Nettie yman, father of vn My brother Vit Benjamin Lyman, passed away Tuesday BOEIAN nt. Services at the FLANNER & MO TUARY, Friday, Y0:30. Friends. invited. Rural indianapolis Hebrew Congregation emetery.
METZGER Herbert Claude, age 58 years, passed away March 16, beloved father of Eugene, Morris, Ralph and Charles . Hazel Car enter: of Clara Johnson, Little Lottie Stowman, Denver, Ind., i of Indianapolis. Bove Thursi 5 m., at Churchman Ave. Se yiai emorial park Cemetery. Friends invited, LITTLE & SONS SERVICE,
REISSNER—Emma H., sister of Mrs. Antonia B. Brandt, aunt of Mrs. Eimer O. Roberts, Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Harrison Smitson of Tipton, and Mr. Frank Reissner. passed away Tuesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 3 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hil
SOHMIDY Malia F.. 640 BH 13th St. 84 years, widow of Charles L. Schmidt and mother of Niva E. Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman, Mrs. May Brouse, Louis Schmidt and George G. Schmidt, and sister of Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mrs Lane and Mrs. Alice Geyer, A away at the City (Hospital Monday evening. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTAL CHAPEL, N. Illinois St., Friday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel,
SHOWALTER—Clyde Allen, age 18 months, darling little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Showalter, passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Wednesday at the DORSEY FUNBRAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Funeral at Selicity, O., Friday. Burial in Feesberg,
STIENECKER--
Nora Flynn of 814 Weghorst St.
entered into rest J uesday, age 68 years, mother of Ernst S., ter Hansen, Elmer R. and Mayer. Funeral Friday, son's residence. 1234 N. 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. riends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Y W, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.
TRYNER--P. C,, beloved husband of Hester B, Tryner, father of Mrs. Jessie T. Byram, Edith A Tryner, passed away at his home, 814 N. Drexel Ave., Tuesday . m. Friends may call from 6 p. m. ednesday until 2 p. m. Thursdav at the above address. Funeral services Thursday, 2:30 p. m. at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Burial Bloomington, Illinois. DORSEY SERVICE,
WILSON—Paul W., entered into rest Monday at Woodruff Place Nursing Home, 548 E. drive, age 46 vears, son of Laura . brother of Fred ¥. sen. Fu the
Thursdav, 1:30 at Y W. MOORE FU ER AL PARLOR.
Burial North Salem, Ind.
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. HENDREN _RI-8533.
furn. clean ing specialist; TUgS recut down, bound. W, N. FLY CO. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211.
FLUFF chenille rugs raade from old rugs, See beau, samples. Rug rep. Get Prices. _ ACTIVE RUG CLEANING. _HA-3636
Reon Without Board | 2
$2--ATTRACTIVE single room for young girl, employed. TA-2030. $321 EH. ST, JOE, No, 2- Sleeping room, next bath; employed gentleman, call after 6:30.
$3. TALBOTT. N., 3 windows, _ trolley. ALABAMA, N., .. 2355—Large private entrance: hot _ gentleman. __TA-6647. ee CAPITOL, N, 1202, APT. 6-—-‘Bungalow Park”; beautiful room: also smaller room; private home. RI-4892 DELAWARE, N.. 2043, APT. 2— Nice Toon, steam heat, near bath; private family; phone; gentleman.
ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Clean, cheerful room. steam: constant hot water; quiet home: _oneortwo WEE ILLINOIS, N., 2413—Unusually large, ate tractively furnished front room; suitable 2-4; one other: all conveniences. 2 NEW JERSEY, N. 1605—Pleasant, warm room; near bath. Convenient location, Garage. HA-3805-J. ay PENN., 1347 N.—Clean room, near bath; Beautyrest mattress; quiet home. PENNSYLVANIA, 807 N.—Nice warm sleeps ing room, $3. RI-3267 TALBOTT, N.. bath; Pho TRAN. bedroom.
2242—Cozy front Toom; telephone; Pennsylvania
“front room, water; radio;
—317—8unny , innerspring mattress.
Toom, near Stoker heat,
550 N.—Well furnished front Private home. Girl or couple _ preferred. 34th, E., 127—Lovely room, gentlemen preferred; _4013-wW.
Hotels
ROOMS~—City heat, running water, daily, 75¢ up: weekly, $3.50 up. COR ONADO ) HOTEL, 156 N. Illinois. LI- 1637, CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern out= __ side rooms. Transient rates.
new furnit ures reasonable. HA-
12A
baths,
Rooms ‘With Board fa
WANT small child; mother's care; ons TR.5184 child; reasonable, 2093 S. Emerson.
CHILD, TO BOARD. REAL ‘COOKING, MOTHER'S CARE. REASONABLE. DR-
PARK, 3356—Large, attractive front — private home; breakfast optional; garage. TA-3597.
CHESTER, 1721 'N.—Nice front 1 room, 2. Private _home. . Garage.
l or ~.CH- -2424 -R.
14
$2.50, $3.50; 850 N. EAST ST.—Light house= __ keeping g rooms; walking distance.
$4—CARROLLTON, 1804—2 Front in-a-door bed. Private entrance. __4406, $5—2- ROOM front apartment, rage. Walking distance. __N. Alabama.
$6.50, MICHIGAN, E., 2 2138— —Complete two iran apartment; next bath; private ene rance;
Housekeeping Rooms
rooms; HE-
Phone,
ga = Adults, 1550
‘adults ay
ARCH, 626— UNFURNISHED Two-three-room apartments: modern; good heat; utilities: Private entrance.
BROADWAY, 1201 — 2-room apartment; everything’ ted Piivate entrance: _ also sleeping room. RI- -5642
BROADWAY, 2404—1 large room furnished, _ Stoker heat; extra ._good for 1
. HE- 2826, ILLINOIS, N., 2020—Unusually attractive, large front one-room apartment; excel= lent heat; reasonable. JEFFERSON, _ 1025 N.—TWO ROOMY, HEAT AND UTILITIES PAID Hear
PINE, N., 614—2 lower front 7 rooms;
water in kitchen; private entrance; after 3
PLOROTOT, ~719- ‘Modern, “clean, . private, furnished housekeeping apartment; utilie ties; adults; reasonable. NEW JBRSEY, N., ~2042—Quiet, cheerful front room, kitchenette: well furnished; studio; __sink; private entrance: adults.
ST. JOE, E. 215—2 Iront. unfurnished rooms; downstairs, $1.25 week,
| STATE. 24.S.—1 or 2 clean, ‘comfortable,
_ modern, near bath, adults. CH-1028-11TH, E. 302—Will share 3- a
with young couple or two girls. RI-9093,
2610 N. ILLINOIS —Warm, front housckeen= ing rooms, $4.50 per week, sekeep-
30TH, S18 5 a ae nicely rnishe utilities uslin - bie. Pe X-5510 sline Reason,
Waited tc to Rent 15
RESPONSIBLE couple want home or apt.,
_ turn. or unfurn. . TA-4633
16
Apartments, Uta, The Madison 615 Madison Ave. 3-room apt., heat d water Alan sad $ 50 insulated, spring clean- nm ing done See custodian in basement. M. E. Molloy CH-27171. THE ESPLANADE 3015 N. Penn. Attractive 3- Dediom apartment: newly decorated; sun parlor: private laundry; - | 865. SECURITY 1 TRUST IL CO., RI-6571. BALMORAL COURT APARTMENTS Two eight-room FP ments; two baths; Frigidaire. LI-1850, HA-1729. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurn. apts, and houses; free service and transportation. LI-5393. id N. aLLINOLS Large livin all drm., kiichen, bath, Frigidaire. “atiities, i HE-1328. FOUR, five-room apartments; heat, water furnished; '2 month free; druggist, Villa-E. Minnesota. GENERAL APARTMENTS 22 W. Vermont.
LI-2439