Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1937 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

JOE DISCUSSES HEAVYWEIGHT

Yanks’ Big Artillery Is

Says Jace acobs Must Protect

His Own Ante

Mike Has Sunk $35,000 in Small Bites to Braddock And. Schmeling.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer - EW YORK, April 27.—In one sense the Braddock-Louis heavyweight fight looms as the battle of the century. I mean to say it’s beginning to look as if it will be a. century bftore anything's done about it. | The date has bee} 22,

set. for June That's less than two months away. It used to take more time than that to get the ballyhoo furnaces roaring even for| Dempsey and Tunney, and their rivalry was such th didn’t need a great deal of steaming up. empsey a n d Tunney didn't ne much sellmg. Braddock and Louis need all they can gei if the /fight is to be a financial success. And there is only one way to sell a fight—the fighters themselves must be in camp murdering the hired hands and issuing militant statements. I don’t even know where Louis 35 ‘at the moment. The last I heard of him he was at a ball game watching the Detroits play. Braddock is out in Chicago where the fight is supposec to take place. You see pictures of him in the papers sitting around night clubs. Are the young men ever going fo start training—or don’t they ‘intend to fight? Of course, I know all about the legal entanglements that threaten the fight but what has this got to do with the young men themselves? As everybody knows Madison Square Garden is trying to stop the fight on the ground that it has a prior right to Braddock’s services. All the publicity the fight has got for the past two months has come from the courts—and this has been the worst kind of publicity. People are beginning to wonder if the fight ever will be held.

” ” ”

ROM under-the-hat sources I learn the Garden people don’t care particularly whether they are awarded Braddock’s services or not, that is, if it means putting on a championship fight. But they are very determined to see that the opposition, headed by Promoter Mike

Williams

2d

Champion Risks Title Tonight

Roche, with the title at stake.

More than 3500 mat addicts are expected to pack the Armory tonight to watch Everett Marshall (above), recently recognized as the world’s heavyweight wrestling champion in Indiana, take on Dorve In other bouts on tonight's program, Babe Zaharias faces Walter Podolack, Lumberjack Mpyslajek meets Juan Humberto and Roy Graham will be seen against Alabama Bill Lee.

of water.

Jacobs, doesn’t win the court fight without a struggle. This may mean a series of law suits that will run well into the summer, the consequences of which could be very interesting, even if the fight itself wasn't, stopped. Mr, Jacobs, of course, is very eager io see the fight go through, and yesterday he admitted his annoyance at the lack of spirited activity on the part of the two heayyweights. Mr. Jacobs’ interest in the fight is frankly commercial. If the fight doesn’t do well Mr. Jacobs won't do. well. And it so happens Mr. Jacobs already has some $70,000 sunk in the fight. This is the amount he has advanced Braddock and Schmeling. I know Schmeling isn't involved in this particular fight but he is a part of the picture entire, If the fight goes through as planned the German will meet the winner in the fall. At least Mr. Jacobs hopes to be able to persuade him to. Anyway Mr. Jacobs finds himself in a position where he has to make daring moves in order to protect his ante of $70,000. He controls Schmeling’s services and the German wants to meet Braddock. He was able to lure Braddock away from the Garden, pending the pleasute of the courts—and he also dictates Louis’ matches. He's a oneman monopoly. But with all the cards he holds in his hand he isn’t sure he’s going to take the winning trick. As he said yesterday, “you never can tell how a judge is going to rule.” And there's the matter of satisfying Schmeling. e German was promised the Braddock match. He thinks he can beat him and regain the title. And he can be plenty stubbern when he wants to.

2 s n

R. JACOBS hopes the Chicago fight will take place and that Schmeling will listen to réason. ° This would eliminate a double header headache besides assuring Mr. Jacobs he will get his bite money back. Schmeling put the bite on him for about $35,000 and Braddock is in to him for just as much. And that’s a lot of money to be kicking around, even for Mr. Jacobs who is a pretty high roller. He admitted yesterday it was costing him $10,000 extra to finance the various law suits. . . . “But what else can I do? I'd be a sucker not to go for another 10 gees to protect my 70. and if I lose I'll still say it was a good gamble.” Mr. Jacobs is like that. It surprised me to hear that the star heavyweights made a practice of putting the bite on Mr. Jacobs. Particularly Schmeling who has made more than- a million dollars in the ring and is notorious for his frugality. Nobody in this country ever saw him spend a quarter. . . . -- «All I know” sighed Mr. Jacobs sadly, “is that they never seem to: have any dough.” Braddock’s flat wallet is more understandable. He didn’t get much money for winning the -championship and. he hasn't made much since, and trying to live up to the traditions of the heavyweight champion costs money. So far it has cost Mr. Jacobs close to $35,000.

WATCH ROACHES |

VANISH!

OACHES devour Stearns’ Electric Paste — then die. The quick,

years. Sol t boxes, $1.00. My EY if it fails.

in Indiana.

LET'S GO FISHING

By G. H. D.

ITTLE streams have a fascination not offered by any other type They get right down and incorporate with nature; snuggling under overhanging meadow banks, twining through roots and hurrying to get by the rocky shallows before somebody sees them. " The fish that dare to inhabit them are fleeting, scary critters that tremble with every footfall along the bank and spend most of their time figuring how they will get from one pool to the next if a Jnink discovers their hole under the clay bank. When they come to the top for a fly they are in such a hurry to get back they are apt to rise short. They have to be smart to survive in a tiny stream. Every angler dreams of the time when he will own a cottage or a cabin and a few acres blessed with a small stream, spring fed and always cold, clear and full of fish. There are a few such creeks A hundred years ago there were plenty. Grandfather

used to tell of a tiny rill that flowed back of the bam on the old

farm in Warrick County

He could step across it anywhere and its

pools and pockets hid plenty of fish. The fish pole, always rigged, hung on a nail behind the harn, near the source of the bait supply,

the manure pile.

= ” »

” ” ”

HE stream never went dry, grandfather said. That was before deforestation and the plowing of slopes led to erosion and a

falling water table. tions, to repair the ‘damage.

It will take many years, maybe several genera-

Who started this, and for what reason? It only makes us feel bad. Anyhow, little streams are swell if you know a good one. We know a fishing nut who spends most of his time with a large-scale map, exploring obscure watersheds for tiny creeks. Now and then he finds one, and once in a green moon he catches a good bass. But he wouldn't give you a pewter dime {or all the lake fishing in

the state,

The Conservation Department has signed up the commercial fishermen operating along Lake Michigan in a big perch push. The fishermen have kindly agreed to give the department all the perch eggs that come up in their nets, Heretofore these eggs have been heaved overboard to the gulls. From now on they will be taken to the Tri-Lakes fish hdtchery, near Churubusco, for further development. The resulting perchlings will be planted where they will do you

the most good. perch a start this year. n ” ”

ERCH are suckers for nearly any. lure,

The department hopes to give about 20,000,000 That is a lot of perch,

” ” un

They are sure customers

for worms, they love minnows and they will hit a small spinner. A 10 to 12 incher on a light fly rod will give you a healthy tingle. They will rise to wet or dry flies, too. The number of lakes in Indiana is slowly increasing, strange

as that sounds.

parks, forests and game preserves,

Nineteen will be constructed this year on state

the Conservation Department

announces. They will be planted with wild rice and celery and other duck food and it is hoped they they will go a long way toward re-

establishing the line of migration

of ducks and geese that Indiana

used to know in the days before the Kankakee marsh was drained. They won’t hurt the fishing, either.

Definition:

A lazy fisherman is one who goes “boo” at robins

and makes them drop the worms they have just hauled up.

Wooden May Take New Coaching Job

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 27.— Resignation of Johnny Wooden, athletic director at Central High

School here, to accept a position at |

Iowa Wesleyan University, was anticipated tonight. Wooden, former all-America basketball player at Purdue University, attended a conference at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, today. It was believed he had been offered the basketball coaching job at Iowa Wesleyan. Wooden came to Central in 1933 as basketball coach and later succeeded Elmer H. Burnham, who resigned as athletic director to become head freshman football coach al Purdue.

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LIGHT WINS FROM KRANE IN CUE PLAY

In 89 innings of 18.2 balkline hilliard play last night at the Harry Cooler parlors, F. Light defeated Herbert Krane, 200 to 173. Each player had a high run of 11 in the tournament play. Krane is to play O. Hawkins in a match tonight.

DEPAUW WINS MATCH TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 27.— DePauw University’s undefeated tennis team marked up another victory yesterday, defeating Indiana State Teachers College, 7 to 0. The match was played during a steady rain. :

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ke

Getting Eye

on Targets;

Starts Hurlers to Ducking

Connie Mack’s Boys Are Victims of Triple Play; Bobbie

-,

Pick Up

Doerr Is Struck by ‘Bean’ Ball; Boston Bees

Courage.

' By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 27—The Yankee artillery is finding the range. Opposing American League pitchers are starting to dodge and duck. For the Yankees have cracked out 41 Rits in four games, and are setting the

pace in ‘the American League. three in a row.

They 18st their opener and then won

Connie Mack's Athletics came to town yesterday leading the league. The Yanks laid down a 13-hit barrage on Harry Kelley, one of last year’s

prize rookies, and Lee Ross, who beat them three times last year for a.

7-1 triumph. The Yanks made a

triple play in the eighth when Tony.

Lazzeri intentionally dropped Chubby Dean’s line drive. The play went Lazzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig to Rolfe. Johnny Broaca, the bespectacled ex-Yale boy, held the A.s to six hits and became the first Yankee pitcher to go the route. The Yanks’ first three starters, Gomez, Pearson and Hadley, all had to have relief. Broaca, a Lithuanian by descent, learned to pitch out of a boys’ magazine which carried a series, “How to Pitch,” and keeps a diary on the day's happenings at the ball park and his impressions of books he reads, people he meets, and cities he visits.

Dickey Is Lost

The Yanks lost another regular when Catcher Bill Dickey, after making two hits, pulled a charley horse in his left leg. Joe Di Maggio, who had his tonsils and adenoids clipped 11 days ago, is recovering rapidly and may be able to play by May 5. Pitcher Red Ruffing is still a holdout. The Yanks have withdrawn their offer of a $15,000 contract to him, The Boston Red Sox scored a costly 12-5 victory over the Washington Senators. Bobby Doerr, brilliant second base rookie, was hit, in the head by one of Ed Linke’s pitches and will be out of action a while. Roger Cramer, Rick Ferrell and Melo Almada made three hits each. The Red Sox collected 15 hits off Deshong and Linke. The Boston Bees, who scored only 4 runs in their first five games, hammered out a 8-5 victory over Brooklyn. The Bees pounded Luke Hamlin to cover in the first, and continued their attack on Birkofer and Jeffcoat for a total of 12 hits. Lou Fette, St. Paul rookie, was credited with the victory, but had to be aided by 39-year-old Bob Smith, who relieved him in the seventh and protected his lead to the finish. Babe Phelps, Brooklyn catcher, had a perfect day at bat with three singles and a double in 4 trips, and Gii Brack, Dodgers’ freshman center fielder, also polled out four hits in five times up.

Yesterday's Hero — Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's scowling pilot who kept the Flatbush fans entertained Qy objecting too strenuously to a called ball by Umpire Larry Goetz @nd was ejected from his second ne in two days.

IRISH GOLFERS WIN FROM MANUAL TEAM

The Cathedral High School golf team opened its 1937 season yesterday with a victory over the Manual team by an 18-0 score, at the Riverside course. Al Dowd was the leading man for the winners with a 79. Charlie Dowd, his cousin, got an 82.

PARK SCHOOL TEAM PLAYS BEECH GROVE

The Park School baseball team, seeking to keep its victory string straight through five games, will play the. Beech Grove nine this afternoon on the Park diamond. Miner, Corriden or Hackleman will pitch for Park with Cusack backing them up.

L. S. U. NINE TO TOUR

BATON ROUGE, La. April 27.--— Louisiana State University’s baseball team is planning to take a swing around the Big Ten circuit next spring. Games have been scheduled tentatively with Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago and Minnesota.

BLOWS HIS OWN HORN LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Wally Hally, lightweight = boxer - who recently defeated Baby Arizmendi, is a former Salvation Army trumpet player.

New Raceway Is Set for Chicago

By United Press CHICAGO, April 27.—A $15,000 automobile road over a winding course along Lake Michigan—was approved today by & charter jubliee committee sponsoring the greatest summer sports program in a decade. Angling for the world’s premier drivers, the committee set the date at July 17, 12 days after the 300mile race at Roosevelt speedway, Long Island, and two weeks after the classic at Indianapolis. The course will extend over four miles of lake front boulevards, cutting through the site of a Century of Progress world fair and past Soldier Field. Seventy-five laps will complete 300 miles.

Interest Mounting

“We will have the fastest road racing track ever built country,” said Carl Stockholm, automobile expert of the jubilee committee. “There will be plenty of curves but only three major turns should cause real trouble. Construction of the second major | —— cross-country track in two years indicated the growth of a trend toward a branch of racing mastered by Europeans. Other American automobile racing centers are planning winding * courses, said. . Prize money will include an original $25,000 and added purse. Approximately $25,000 more will be spent in laying out the course and policing the four-mile stretch.

Gould Delays His Choice of Camp

By United Press CHICAGO, April 27—Joe Gould, manager of Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock, held up selection of a training camp today until legal difficulties over the scheduled Braddock-Joe Louis fight are removed. Gould inspected a resort at Michigan. City, Ind. yesterday, said “there wasn’t anything there but a hotel and plenty of ground.” Gould said he was considering three sites. Louis, known to favor Lake Geneva, Wis, has not selected his camp for the June 22 bout.

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Fasting Man Sure He “Will

Whip Devil

By United Press STOOPING. OAK, Tenn, April 27—Confident that he will “whip the devil,” hollowcheeked Jackson Whitlow grew weaker today as a physician warned he could live but a few more days unless he eats. In the 49th day of a fast - “which the Lord ordered to prepare me for a great work,” the gaunt mountajneer remained firm in his faith that he will soon get a “call from on high” that would save his life.. Fainting spells and ‘hemorrhages grew more regular and Dr. J. B. Smith said his condition was so critical that food might cause his death unless carefully administered. Mrs. Whitlow pleaded with her husband to break his fast.

BAD WEATHER CUTS OATS CROP, IS CLAIM

By United Press LAFAYETTE, April 27. — Bad spring weather has reduced Indiana’s prospective oats crop considerably, Purdue University agricultural experts said today after a survey of crop conditions. Farmers in the northern part of the state have been delayed from 10 days to three weeks in their planting operations, the survey revealed. Rains and cool weather have resulted in abandonment of half the normal acreage in some areas, the experts reported. Southern Indiana crop prospects are normal, the survey showed, with conditions excellent. for alfalfa.

I. U. STUDENT ENDS LIFE

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, April 27.— James Freeman, 20, Indiana University premedical student, died last night, slashing himself with a razor, drinking a bottle of chloroform and Setuing his gasoline-soaked clothing afire

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

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Cancellations and, complaints errors must be ephoned to The Times between the Yo o .and 6 P, M, to become effective the iL on day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion,

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To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 9. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 60 etc.

Announcements ........, ae Apartments Unfurnished . Auctions Automobiles for Sale . Auto Loans evs seren cess Automobiles Wanted ........ tssissnnnes .65 Business Opportunities Business Property for Sale.. Business Services

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Deaths—Funerais Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. April 27, 1937

DEMARTINE—Henry C., beloved husband o ws nes of 1119 N. New Jersey St., awa, Synday, April 25, Funeral

huirsaay, Apri G9 HA a. m. at FINN 1639 N. Meridian St. Services “at at BS. Peter and

Paul Cathedra 9 Interment Shelbyville, iy Friends. “invited.

BERTI—Mrs. Mary, grandmother of nest J. Gilberti of Daytona Beach, a. and Frank Della Penna of BrookN. Y., passed away Sunday, April 25, 1129 Finley Ave. Funeral from the VOIGT MORTUARY, 1632 S, Meridian

.'m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of the Altar Society.

HAUB-.Ratherine Renner, 67 Years passed away Sunday & p. m., at the home of Mrs. 1712 8S, Ty 3

G

and St Chm Cntapetkiodabty i

§| WHITE Eskimo Spitz,

Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, April 27, 1937

MEO—Roxie V., brother of Charles Meo, Anderson, Ind.; Mike Meo, Rushville, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Comella, city; Mrs, Rosie Cutarelli, . Mae Bruno and Mrs. Flora Cutarelil of Marion, O.; Mrs. Eva Mazza, city, and Mrs. "Josephine Miceli, city. Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Miceli, 639 S. East St., Thursday, April 29, at 8:30 a.m. services Holy Rosary Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery.

SMITH-—Minnie O., beloved mother of Mrs, Lenora King and George C. and Amor V. Smith, passed away at her son’s residence, 343™N. Colorado Ave., Mondav afternoon, April 26, Funeral services will be held at her son’s residence Wednesday morning, April 28, at 9:30 o'clock and at the Linwood Christian Church, 4424 E. Michigan St., at 10 o'clock. Burial Old Union Cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends are welcome. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

STALEY—Mary Lee, mother of Fred V. Staléy and sister of Miss Grace Williams and Mrs, Cora B. Miller of Brentwood, Md.,- passed away Monday evening at her home, 3736 N. Pennsylvania St. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 8 p. m. Friends Cremation following with inter- ., Thursday.

3

TAMM-—In loving remembrance of August Carl Tamm, who departed this life 19 years ago today, April 27, 1918. Sadly

missed » WIFE AND FATHER.

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Announcements 7A

TUESDAY, APRIL 27,1937

10

Business Services

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WORLEY, Sabra Anna, permanent wave _ $2.50 and up, 1130 N. Rural. CH-6687. +

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8

Personals

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RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg. : RUPTURE Trusses fitted at reasonable prices.

. E. FRAUER & CO. 456 E. Wash,

"Roux, Inecto, Clairol Tinting Wed., 2 m. Small Service Charge Only. Indiana College oi Beauty ulture. 108 E, Wash. Room 908 RI-0777. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts or accounts contracted by my wife after _ April 21, 1937. ARTHUR B. MILLER. ~

WEISSMAN MOLORS Dodge and Plymouth Desjer. 215 E. Washington __Phone—Day. CH-5828; Right. Sen. 5242.

NTERNATIONAL B E A U T ¥ SCHQOL. Haircut, shampoo, wave, iN rinse, all for 35c. 342 E. Wash.

THR

OLD GOLD WANTED

BONDED GOLD REF. CO.. 213 Joss Ave.

PERMANENTS, 85c to $5. good . Work. Roval Beautv Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Blde

4 | GUARANTEED copies trom any picture.

PLATT STUDIOS. 701 Roosevelt 8idg FREE bridal veil with your photographs. PLATT STUDIOS. 701 Roosevelt Bldg. "LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash. FREE marcels: hair cuts. 10c. ROYAL _ BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. al

Cs

Lost and Found

5 | LOST—Small steel box with one handle;

containing maintenance tools; on 20th St. between Talbott and Meridian; Monday April 26th. $5 Reward. RI- 1154,

LOST—$112 between Indiana Nat'l Bank and Marion County Courthouse. Folded between two tax receipts. C. A. SHERWOOD. 1336 Broadway. LJ-7716. Reward. weight 22 lbs, : $10 reward for infor-

name “Wimpy HU-

mation leading to the recovery. 2795.

VERY SMALL female dog; brown, black markings; green collar; vicinity Pleasant Run Blvd., Spruce. DR-0522-) M.

REWARD for return of lady's bicycle. 958 N. Jefferson. No questions asked. __ CH-2016.

10

Business Services

TN > (Advertising Specialties)

FERGUSON . MFG CO., cialties. 322 N. Senate.

(Association, Societies, etc.)

INDIANA State Teachers’ Association. 117 . Washington St., Chas. O. Williams, manager, ger, editor. LI-136 1.

(Auto Dealers) CA

RSON. WM., 1750 Virginia Ave. DR~ 0232. New and used car dealer. Fon-

tiac 6 /and (Auto € Glass)

AUTO glass Installed. $2 up. LANG AUTO GLASS CO. H-0115. 2325 E. Wash.

AUTO SE Te glass: 24-hr. service. WILLIAM HUBERT, 322 & Day, LI-0914: night, RI-

advertising RI-5767.

spe-

ir are.

(Auto Repairing)

FOR motor rebuilding. take vour car to JE S GARAGE. Best Jneshanics _in_citv. 517 N Talbott LI-09

(Autos and Trucks DT

RENT a truck: move vourself: save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC. 39 Kv. Ave. RI-T788.

= (Cinders—Crushed Stone)

Call SPARKS RI-2282. Cinders and Crushed Stone.

(Cleaning. Pressing. Tailoring)

Funeral al Heanes ay. H. ME Sa a 806 £ Fast St Friends invi Sars

$2.50—MODERN front, 3966 Winthrop, Opposite Fair Grounds. Gentlemen preferred. WA-2820-J.

$2.50—PENNSYLVANIA, 2149% N.— Large desirable room. Kitchen Pililones optional. Private entrance. HA- -477

$2.50—TALBOTT 1703 N.—Nice room ioe to bath. Private home. 'TA-3200

$3; 2243 N. TALBOT—Front, three windows, convenient neighborhood. Pennsyl-

vania trolley: telephone.

ALABAMA. 1645, N.. NO. 1- Cheerful room, rivate home. single, double; convenient ocation: reasonable; references. ) CARROLLTON, 2325—Clean room, modern home; good ventilation; constant hot water. HE-2492 CARROLLTON, 3832 Lovely front, sr private home; 1, 2 men. WA338 CENTRAL. 3060—ATTRACTIVE ROOM: PRIVATE HOME: GARAGE OPTIONAL. HR-1243-M. PENNSYLVANIA AND 16TH ST, 1 B—~ Lovely front room; gentleman; opposite _ Piccadilly.

RIVERSIDE DR., E., 2471—"Good view’: front room; gentleman preferred; garage. TA-48235. NEAR RIVERSIDE; front room, after 5 p. m. CHEERFUL large front room: 4 windows. _ Private home. _Reasonable. HA- A-3874-R. ;

Hotels 12A

$3.50 UP: 75¢ UP—Running water, batha, PosONaDD HOTEEL. 156 N. Illinois. WASHINGTON, 85732 W. heat, $2 week. WES Undér new management.

cool

1308 W. 30th—Lovelv private home. HA-2787-M

— Clean. steam TVIEW OTEL.

Rooms With Board <.1 3

KEYSTONE, N., 427--Desirable front room: 2 | gentlemen: breakfast, supper; good _ bus, car service.

LEXINGTON. 952—Double room, modern; __eXcellent meals. $6.50. DR-4977-J.

DIAN, 2716 N.—Large room, twin

MERIDIAN beds: nice home: good meals. TA-3097.

NEW JERSEY, 2324 N.—Large room, own- . i) 5 home; two young men. Board, $5 ac

PARK, 833—Real home Tor Spvaty or aged | people; excellent board. RI-99

32D, 603 E.—Pleasant room. i neighborhood, Sonventent, g raasnoriation. Meals optional, TA-2

EXPERIENCED mother child under 3337s on country home near city. BE-

PRIVATE home. Care of sick, elderly and _ convalescents. Expert care. RI-32

DOUBLE, 6 rooms; redecorated a Sod outside: $50. HU-1829.

MODERN rooms with board. _CH-6306.

71202 Parker

1 Ave,

14

$2.50 FURNISHED ROOM. PRIVATE ENNw ADULTS ONLY, GARAGE.

BE-3244.W. = © $+ NEW JERSEY, N.. 51 519— Nicely nished front; utilities downstairs; vate entrance. RI1-8298 ALABAMA, 1838 N.—Newly “decorated tront apartment; porch; dandy kitchen; constant hot wate

ALABAMA, N.. Looms: TA-664 BROADWAY, 1 1134—One and two rooms, kitchenette, range. sink, 2 beds: $3.50. $5. CARROLLTON,

Housekeeping Rooms

fur pri=-

ET large sink, private

e furnished

5 Tonge entrance.

1520—2 neatly furnished rooms; private gourance; sink in kitchen. _ Adults. RI-5976 4100 — FURNISHED FRONT APARTMENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. REASONABLE : COMBINING comfort and economy. A large, light, airy third floor Jiyingioom. One or 2 adults; employed. IR-T75 FT. WAYNE, 648—Nice, clean SL apartments; everything furnished. Reasonable. = ILLINOIS, N., room apartments, _ adults: priv bat NEW JERSEY, Sra ne rooms; walking distance.

2 and 2garage:

~, 2611—Redecorated, downstairs; g bath. N., 517- Housekeeping ng and S.. 539'2—3 rooms, partly ._References. After a.

20 N.—Two rooms, furnished innerspring: private entrance. Reasonable. Adults

large room; downstairs; also girls preferred. Ri-

utilities.

PLEASANT, -3 sleeping rooms; 4839,

WOODRUFF. ¢ front apartment; Reasonable. CH-3173. WOODRUFF, 766 W. DRIVE—Attractive 3 rooms; private bath and entrance; buillin features; ideal; adults.

544 Middle Drive—One roc Toom kitchenette. Adults.

ALTERS ON uve. els farments; y Ain ssing. = relin: repa; 3 YE JACOBS,

ies RISERS