Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1937 — Page 22

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GARDEN ROMANCE ALMOST DEAD, JOE SAYS

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Was Best in

Records Tumble in Annual Marion County Meet

The Age of |{

Tex Rickard

Johnny Kilpatrick, Madison’s

rresent Boss, Is Making 2eaty ¢f Money.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 29.—Madison Square Garden isn’t what it used to be. It has been a long time since old Tex Rickard sat back of a desk on the third floor digging his store teeth into a long cigar, recounting dramatic stories of Goldfield and sketching seemingly fantastic plans for million - dollar prize fights. You don't hear about the fabled 600 millionaires any more — the Wall Street crowd that backed Rickard in building the Eighth Avenue sports hall. You; don't read any] more storiessabout the private club upstairs just off the mezzanine where the fabled millionaires gathered in evening dress on big nights, sipping illegal champagne, telling the newest one about the farmer's daughter. All the glamour has gone out of the scene. The adventurous Rickard has been dead for years. - There aren't many big nights any more— not for boxing anyway. And the Garden was built for boxing—for boxing, wrestling and the six-day bike race. Weeks go by now with no boxing at all. The place is dark, desolate. They ought to tear it gown and make a garage out of it...

Williams

Astonishing Change An astonishing metamorphosis in sports promotion and sports appetite has taken place. Built primarily for boxing with wrestling and the bike races as incidentals— but {fairly important incidentals— the Garden has now -reached a

point where it can very easily get along without all three, and prac-

tically is doing so. Loosely speaking there is no long- | er any big boxing at the Garden. | Less than five per cent of the Garden's net earnings for the fiscal vear of 1937, may be traced to box-! ing. To get the full significance of this you must be reminded that in 1927 the Garden earned $900,000 and all of it came from boxing. I'm not very good at figures but! this would seem to be a 95 per cent | shrinkage. That year close to 450,000 people paid to see Garden-pio-moted fights... This year the total is around 140,600. The two other sports that figured prominently in advance speculations —wrestling and bike racing—have fallen off proportionately. Wrestling reached its peak in 1931 with 130,000 paid admissions. For the fiscal year just ending the total is 10,000 paid admissions. Personally I consider this item most encouraging. It suggests a growing enlightenment among the citizens. The six-day bike race craze would appear to be definitely on the wane —and possibly this may be accepted as another forward step in the fight | against illiteracy. The peak here] was reached in 1927 with 268,000 paid admissions. The latest check shows a shrinkage to 114,000 of the same—and at greatly reduced prices. The bikers have lost so much esteem that next season there will be only one race instead of the customary two.

What Happens?

Now what happens to an organization that was geared originally to the promotion of fights, wrestling

and bikers when it finds itself quite suddenly, due either to circumstances, more aggressive opposition or changes in times, out on what the tree surgeons call the well-known limb? Well. here's what happened to the Garden. When Rickard died .the Garden people lost a distinct personality. Whether they lost a really great promoter is a matter of opinion. They certainly lost a picturesque figure. And when Rickard died. big-time boxing—for the time—died with him. This of course was just a co- | incidence. Easy Money days died, too. The Garden poupls brought in Bill. Carey, to replace Rickard. Took him away from his contracting business down the street. Bluff and hearty, a self-made man, and a grand gent, Carey did a good job under comparative financial cir-

cumstances that gave him no chance |

to match Rickard’s books. This was during and after the crash, you know. Carey might have gone along and pulled the Garden back into a place in the sun if internal trouble hadn't developed which prompted him to resign. But before he resigned he reached around for attractions that were alien to the original Garden scheme—such as ice carnivals. He even tried to sell a Negro choir of 50) voices—and ¥ was a grand choir. £

—Times Photos. 1. Schienbein, Southport (extreme left), wins high hurdles in 17.5 seconds. Second from left is Minger, Warren: Central who finished third and third from left is Sprecklemeyer, Ben Davis, who finished second. To the right of Sprecklemeyer is Shimer, Southport, wha finished fourth. 2. Roy Smith, Ben Davis, comes in away ahead of the field in the mile run, setting a new Marion County record of 4:44. 3. Thére wasn't much competition for Richard Jones of Ben

LETS GO

help make the predictions bright. The lakes are your best bet. running bank high. There are a

throw the new rod in the furnace before scanning the reports. Fishing is fair to good in the lakes. ‘gills and crappies are hitting. The best prospects for Friday |

Porter, Warden Obermeyer: Bass, are Flint, Stre

Long, Loomis, Wanhob,

Lake, Warden Bartock:

muddy.

” 4 2

HITE and Benton, Warden Roth: creeks and rivers are high and muddy. A few suckers and cats are biting at Norway Dam. Warden Bollhauve: the Mississinewa and all other creeks and streams high and muddy.

day. Cass and Miami,

Fishing is poor. Carroll County: and Tippecanoe.

Steuben, Warden Menzenberger: murky but bass and pike are hitting. Lake Gage clear.

bass, ‘gills and crappies biting.

murky and very high but ’gills are active. { Turkey and Big Long Creeks murky.

clear. Same for Pigeon River. Marshall,

higher than ever and still raining.

pan fish taken from some of the lakes and a few bass are hitting.

” 7 ”

UNTINGTON and Wabash, Warden Smith: Rivers high and % ine muddy, no fishing. Lakes fair to good. -Bass and bluegills have been taking flies in the weed beds.

reported.

Clinton, Boone, Hamilton and Tipton, Warden Anderson: streams high and muddy and prospects are poor for Friday, except in

a few private pits.

Howard and Grant, Warden Summers:

high and muddy. fishing poor.

Hancock and Madison, Warden Imhoff:

a bit high, but White River is high

Delaware and Randolph: All small streams and pits are clear.

Mississinewa and White Rivers are bait.

Jefferson, Clark and Floyd, Warden Kegerice: All streams muddy Only cats are hitting. : Gibson and Pike, Warden Pritchett: All streams high and muddy,

and very high.

prospects peor, Owen and Clay, Fish Creeks are high but clearing.

and bayous in Clay are in good shape. is clear, South Pit and Walton Lake are in fair condition and some

limits of crappies reported. 2 ” 2

There it is, make the best of it. vou will have to wait until June 16 for another chance at game fish in Indiana. That doesn't include trout.

urday.

Signing off until about June 14.

By G. H. D.

ATE all the trouble the Conservation Department and the wardens went to in order to give you the stream and lake reports a day early, you would think the weather might ‘stretch a point and But it didn’t and they aren't. Nearly every stream ‘and river is

5 and rivers high and muddy. Cedar Lake high; bass, pickerel biting. Lake George in Hobart is muddy but bass are active. Wolf Lake is clear, bass and pickerel biting. With decent weather the season should end in a rush.

Same as the above for the Wildcat, Deer Creek

Starke and LaPorte, Yellow and Tippecanoe rivers have been high and muddy all week. Carp and suckers are about the only fish biting, except in lakes, which are high, but crappies have been hitting. Noble, DeKalb and Allen, Warden Grossman:

Warden Vermillion:

Davis, either, for he finished 20 yards ahead of Dickey and Marback » of Southport (shown to the left in the background) in the 440-yard dash.

FISHING Sou thport Captures I First

Place in Fast Contest

Led by husky John Reno, who won two firsts and one second place, | Southport High School's track team walked away with. the annual | Marion County track and field meet yesterday at the Butler track, with

a total of 77 points in 13 events. * : - { Ben Davis, the school which won Butler Drops Tilt To Purdue, 10-4

the meet last year, was second with Times Special

46 points. Other schools and their scores include Warren Central, 26; New Bethel, 8; Castleton, 4; Beech Grove, 2, and New Augusta, 1. ee Decatur Central | "'y spavpprE, April 29.—Purdue’s New o eatds Wore fat in the mile baseball team took hold of scoring EW Tocords Were ses in opportunities in the last two innings run, the half-mile, 440-yard dash, |, js game with Butler here yesJorgay and trounced the Bulldogs, The Boilermakers, who had been held to three runs by Butler mound-

few glimmers of hope, so don't

Canada, Mink and Eliza Lakes. crappies and

Deep River high and

H " a

Skafer and Freeman and all Prospects poor for Fri- x low hurdles, half-mile relay and shot put. ~ The summaries: 100-Yard Dash-—Reno William (S). Long (WC). 440-Yard Dash-—Jones (BD). Marback (S), Deputy (BD). High Hurdles-—Schienbein meyer (ED). Minger (WC), Shimer (8). Time, :17.5. 220-Yard Dash—Reno (8), Kemp (BD), Shimer (S). Hanshew (NA). Time, :24.5. Low Hurdles—Williams (8S). Fall (WC), Holzhauser (WC), Sprecklemeyer (BD). Time, : Half Mile—O'Neill (8S), Hamper (BD), Williams _(S), Smith (BD). Time, 2.081 Mile—Smith (BD), Swine (S), Livingston (S). Wor10 feet

The Wabash, Pipe Creek;

(8), Kemp (BD/, Time. :10.5. , Dickev (8), Time a3 the Blue and White pitcher's service and smacked out five runs in the seventh and two ‘in the eighth innings. Doan, Heiss and George tossed for Purdue, keeping the seven hits from Butlér well placed. Fielding support was none too good, The score:

Butler Purdue

Hamilton Lake is high and Jimmerson Lake clear and high, Hogback Lake Fawn River high an

Warden Sloan: The Kankakee,

000 0% S210 12 : 03 Ret 2 Rivers and lakes a

R | Low 22

man Inman Backaby, broke through

City Schools On Edge for

Track Fracas

Technical Is Favored to Win Fourth Title; S. H. S. and Washington Threaten.

A field of 123 high school athletes representing the five public high schools, wiil take over the Tech Field tomorrow afternoon to do battle over the annual city track and

field meet. Since the meet was inaugurated three years agc, Technical has captured first place each year. Again the Green and White squad is the favorite with a full, well-balanced squad of performers to back up the boast. Washington, with outstanding sprinters and hurdlers, and Shortridge, with a fast-improving team, are the main contenders. Among the champions who are back to defend their 1936 titles will be Dave Crockett, Shortridge High School high hurdler, and Stoneburner, Manual’s pole vaulter. ~

The records for the meet, up for

competition tomorrow are: 100-Yard Dash—Keene, Washington, 1935, Ya 1934, 440-Yard Dash—Simons, Shortridge, 1836, Halt Mile Run— Bose. Tech, 3935 2 03.3.

Mile Run--Thoeny, Tech, 1034, 9.1. meh Hurdles rs 1936, 1936,

1936, 1936, 48 {feet 1935, 5 feet

220-Yard Dash—Keene, Washington, 3-2

a Hurdles—Sartor, Washington,

Pole Vault — Stoneburner, Manual, 11 feet 1 inc sho Put—Stoshitch, Tech, 4 Broad Jump — Brown, Shortridge,

20 feet 1134 inches. High Jump—Coovert, Tech, 1935, 1935, 3:37

2 inches. Mile Relay-—Shortridge, 1936, 3 3. %

Half-Mile Relay—Manual.

Manual Defeats Broad Ripple

Manual High School scored a total of 721s

trackmen points to de-

"| feat Broad Ripple High School in

a dual meet yesterday afternoon at the Delavan Smith field. The Ripple squad garnered 36!z points. The victors grabbed nine first places and scored a grand slam in the broad jump. . Vance Wilkinson, ‘of Broad Ripple, was the individual star of the afternoon, collecting 13 points. Vestal Smith was best for Manual with 10 points.

Em-Roe Circuit To Open Sunday

With six teams lined up for play, the Em-Roe Senior Baseball League is scheduled to open the season Sunday at Riverside Park. The final

preseason meeting of the circuit is

to be held tomorrow at 8 p. m, at the Em-Roe store. Sunday's schedule follows: Christamores Riverside No. 7. Printers vs. No. 4. Ye Tavern vs. erside No. 5.

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 29, 1937 BRADBURN—William A. fell asleep Wednesday, 1 p. m., at family residence on N. Sheffield, leaving wiie, Laura R. Bradbirn, and one son, Willy C. Bradburn, 2439 N. New Jersey St., at_whose home the funeral will be held, Friday, 3 p.m. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Thursday.

BACKENSTOE— William H., husband of the late Catherine Backenstov, entered into rest Wednesday, father of Elizabeth Hiner, Helen Payne, R. W.,, W. H, and ® J Backenstoe. Funeral Friday, 8:30 HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 9 a. m., St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Crown Hill. | Brazil (Ind.) papers please copy.]

COATNEY—Hattie M., age 71 years, beloved mother of William C. and Albert E. Coatney, sister of George B. Johnson, passed away April 28, 1937. Services and burial Friday at Scottsburg. Ind. Friends may call 2 he homs, 203 N. Keystone, from 2 to p. m. Thursaay. LITTLE & £ sons SERVICE. CULMANN—George J. 52 years, beloved husband of Ida Mae Culmann, father of Cathalene, brother of Mrs. Chnaries Muesing, city, and Mrs. Cari Lehmann, Leb BROR, Ind.. passed 2WES Wednesday. P. at the Rome, 618 E. Iowa ot. Funera) Saturday, 1:3 m. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. kast St. Friends invited. Burial Crown -Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home aiter 6 p. m. Thursday.

COWLES—Albert, husband of Nora Cowles, father of Mrs. Frances Pearson and one granddaughter, brother of Mrs. Cailie McDaniel, Lee Cowles and William Hil, died Wednesday. Friends may call at his residence, 1054 W. New York St., until 6 p. m. Thursaay. Funeral and burial Henderson. Ky. KIRBY,

CROSSMAN—Elizabeth Ann, age 84, beloved sister of Clarissa V. Hargreaves of Indianapolis and Mary Tomiinson of Brantford, Ontario, passed away at her residence, 5525 University Ave., Tuesday at Christ Episcopal p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence until noon Friday, and AY the church from 1 until 2. SHIRLEY BROS.

GOETT-—Christina, age 64 years, mother of Elizabeth, Elsa. Henry O. and Albert M. Goett, and sister of Mrs. Louis Gessert, passed away at her residence, 1216 S. East St., Wednesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 1:30 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

HATHAWAY—Ecdward Jr.. infant Edward. and Ethel Hathaway, away Wednesday. April 28. Funcral Saturday, May 1. 2 p. m., at the home, 840 S.. Westbrook St. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill.

ORRECTED NOTICE HAUPT- Miigreq. beloved wife . of Ernest and sister of Ford, Ralph and Harry Taylor. mother of Earl Miller, passed away Tuesday, April 27, Methodist Hosital. = Funeral services at the VOIGT ORTUARY, 1632 S. Meridian St., Friday, 2 p. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

m. Friends invited. LONG—Mary, widow of John Long, sister of Thomas Leonard, Nora Leonard and Mrs. Winifred Glenn, died Tuesday, April 27. Funeral from her Josidenes. 37 Agnes = St.. Friday, April 30. Siig Services at St. Brridget's Ch Friends invited. BLA CRKWELL Service

MADDEN—Thomas E., beloved husband of dna L. (nee Coyne), father of Richard C.. Harry E., George E. and Thomas M., passed away Tuesday at the residence, 5218 E. Walnut St. Funeral Friday 8:30. at the residence; 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Loures Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

M'BRIDE—John D. age 56 years, brother of Charles and Peter McBride. passed Lxey Welnes day. Funeral Saturday. . May 1, a. m: a the GEORGE W. USHER PONERAL H ME. 2614 W. Washington St... 9 a. oN St. Anthony's Church. Friends invited. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thursday.

PETERSEN—Henry G.. 67 vears, 2248 S. Pennsylvania St.. beloved brother of Mrs. Catherine Jorgensen, Mrs. Louise Olsen of city and Mrs. Alice Holsker, Ottowa. Kas., passed away Doaneniay vening. Funeral Saturday. 3:30 GC. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL ome.” 1503 S. East St. Friends invited. + Burial Concordia. Friends may call at funeral home after Friday noon.

POLLITT—Permelia Ann, beloved wife of Lambert H., mother of Chester of Indianapolis, Mrs. Cordelia Becker of Washington, D. C.: Orphieus of Oakland, Cal.; Ora Cartwright, Cleveland, O.. an Fannie Johnson of Chicago. departed this life Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday at MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.. 11 a. m. Burial Shelbyville, Ind.

STIVER—EImer Rav, band of Marjorie L. Mrs. Frank P. Bailey, erine Hurtt. brother of Luv, Paul Stiver, Clara Smith .and Helen Bond, passed away at the residence, 2840 Brookside Ave... Wednes ay, Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St.. Saturday. 3. p. m. Friends invited. Burial on Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

WOODS—Homer A. Sr.. husband of Stella L. and father of Homer A. Woods Jr.. pagSed_away Wednesday morning. Serv ices at the FLANNER & BU CHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 2 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Stilesville cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after Thursday noon.

YATES—Weeden S., of 411 E. McCarty St. beloved husband of Lillie Yates and father of Mrs. Elnora Bagwell, Mrs. Alma Bvland. Fred. Rufus and Arvil ais pasi>d away Wednesday, 2:30 m. Priends may call at the J. C. WiLson FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect St.. after 3 p. m. Thursdav. Funeral services Friday, 2:30 p. m.. at the above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial New Bethel Cemetery.

son of passed

age 47, beloved husStiver and father of son of Mrs. KathGeorge and

Cards of Thonks : 2

McQUADE—We wish to thank all those who cama to our aid and comfort during our recent bereavement in the loss of our son and brother. James McQuade. Especially we thank Father Dunn for his Apforsetiane kindness, friends ~ and neighbors for their floral tributes and Harry W. Moore. undertaker. . THE FAMILY.

In Memoriam

(Tuesday). Mostly muddy. Some

=u " 3

Several limit catches of bass

All

All creeks and rivers too

Most st€eams clear and and muddy.

muddy.

(8). Poore (BD). Tim 44, Pole Vault—Riser (WG). Yih rell (BG), Kleis (BD). Height, 9 inches ; High S ump—Ball (NB). Reno (8). Kleis (BD), Sprecklemeyer (BD). Height, 5 feet. 84 inches, ; Broad J juakey (S). Lewis (WC). Wather (ED). Ball (NB). Distance, 19 feet, 10!'> inches . Shot Put—Winchell (S). Whitaker. (S), Paes C0 Buis (BD). Distance, 46 feet Mile Relay—Won by Ben Davis (Deputy, Hoopengardner. Hammer and Jones), Southport. Warren Central, New Bethel. Time, 3:44.4. Half Mile Relay—Won by Southport (Reno, Scheinbein, Williams and Shimer), Warren Central, Ben Davis and Castleton. Time, 1:3 39.3. . w Four clubs will be represented on 5 Vv : : Fish biting well on live the amateur boxing program to be staged at the Fairview Club tonight. The gym is located at Capitol Ave, and 40th St. Participants will wear the colors of the Kingan A. C.; : Brightwood A. C., Oliver A. C, and Eel River. Raccoon and |the Fairview Club. May be ready. by Friday. All pits > In Vigo, Greenfield bayou

” n ” If you can’t get out on Friday

They are fair game on Sate

Mush luck.

Garden. wouldn't

And when he listen to anybody.

ney when this nice boy of pugilism |

When he moved out, the Garden| warned him he would have to “do |

people made another seemingly incredible selection. They took Johnny |

business with the boys.” This meant getting down in the

Kilpatrick away from his vice presi- | gutter and rolling around with the|

dent’s post with the George A. Ful- | prize fighters in their ler Company and said, in efect, “Go | Kilpatrick couldn't go for that. | had never done

ahead and be another Tex Rickard.” In less poetic words, they said, “Make us some dough.” Kilpatrick had end at Yale. track and field man. He know a left hook from a Greek root. But he took the job. know why. Maybe it was a bette job than the one he had. Or Paver! he had to take any sort of job. ! Anyway he became the boss -€ of the |

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PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like new. E FPF, _ BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-669%

(Landscaping)

BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS Landsc aping . lawn rolling . sodding . planting . rich soil ning . trained white men; | reasonable. HA-1346, RICH DIRT. sod, crushed stone and cine ders; prompt service. C. TOWERS. HA-1531-J. LANDSCAPE GARDENING— 3 perience. J. MARTS. _ 6:30 p. m. RICH DIRT. stone, night,

hanging, K. Pree estimates.

nurse; practical expe experie

years ex-H-6673 after

crushed DR-0230;

vard work. estimates.

sodding, grading, CH-2511-R (Laundries) THRIFTY service: Wed., Thurs. ic_lb.; shirts finished if NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY,

(Lunch, 24-Hr. Service)

MARTIN'S wholesome 330 Indiana

Ave. 24-Hour lunch, - 7 ois. B

3. desired _DR-0288

Sat. 8c.

———

lunch, service; plate

STUCCO houses

water- -proofed ‘and “spray painted: cash,

terms or trade. IR-4736. PAINTING by experien ced painter. 1 do _ the work mvself. J. C. CAIN, RI- 4628.

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning)

PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM PAPER HANGIN RI-4131.

Anchor Supply Co. RI-4131,

PAPER CLEANING, 75¢ a room. immediate service (white): 14 vears experience; wall washing. LANNAN BE-4728. A NO. 1 PAPERING. cleaning: reasonabia estimates. WILLIS' PERSONAL SERVICE. DR-2225. any time. PAPER CLEANING. wall Fasmpl excellent service.

PAPERHANGING. perience; _ (white)

‘washing. floor O'DONALD. cleaning, "10 years exreasonable; prompt service, NOLAN 1,-4258 after 5 o m. : (Printing) SHORT PRINTING CO.— Printing _ better type. 105 8. Capitol, LI-3236. RUSH Jobs . make us smile. “HENDRE EN PRINTING. 685 Century Blde RI- 8533.

(Radio Repairing)

of the

“work $3.50.

ELLY SA repair guaranteec teste TA-3771, after % EDDY RADIO SERVICE. Free est uala itv werk _Reas 1725 Ft Wavne ot 73. FREE calls to est1 mate price on - pairing. LANE. 2328 E 10th SLE

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) Superior Ru~ Cleaners, 340 N Keystone. Est. 15 vears. Prompt

CH. 6880 i uo

sized SI. 80: fur Aiture_ 3 cuar

a Jt teed. JULIAN RUG LI-938

HU- 1366 _ Ww 0 JONES INC RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist; rugs ree paired, cut down. hound W.N FL __ RUG CO 2328 Brookside CH-2211 RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic, $1.75. 3-piece overstuffed. $8 CH- 3533, (Rugs .Iade to Order) FLUFF chenille rugs made Fran] “old rug See beau. samples. Rug re _ACTIVE RUG CL EANERS

(Service Station)

BATTERIES. $3.95, cxchanze: guaranteed 9 mos. DOLL, 14th and Capitol Ave. (Sewer and Vault Cleaning) HAVE vour scwers cleaned the Electric

Roto Rooter way. Save money and time, SEWER CLEANING SERVICE LI-2881.

cts cleaned, 1

pieces. $6.50; CLEANERS

Get Fh HA-36 36.

(Tree Trimming)

MANUFACTURERS of pruning tools will do tree work cheap to, advertise equip= ment. WA-3612, Ring 1.

FOR RESULTS—The Times _RI- -5551

Rooms Without Board 2

| 81.75 WEEK-—620 N. Alabama; clean sleepe ing room: gentleman.

$2.50—MODERN front, 3966 Winthrop. “Oposite Fair Grounds. Gentlemen pres ferred. WA-2820-J $3—TALBOTT, N.. GOOD BED; MAN. 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 private home: 1, 2

_1661_LOVELY ROOM. LARGE CLOSET: GENTLE-

“front. cool men. WADELAWARE, N.. near bath: $3.50. “RI- 087

1044—Attractive Jarre closet;

room, studio couch;

12043; Apt. 2.—Nice room: $3.

DELAWARE. N hot water: man or ‘employed lady; $:

PENNSYLVANIA AND 16TH ST. 37 E— Lovely . front room: gentleman. opposite _ Piccadilly. WOODRUFF PLACE—Large., clean, light front, unfurnished room: private family; reasonable. . CH-0894-M.

30TH. W.. 412—Nice, large bec bedroom. suite able for 2; cross ventiliation: on bus line.

__TA-2286.

ROOM furnished or unfurnished, modern Irvington bungalow; 1 ploved ladies. home privileges.

Times Economv Want Ads Are Easier to Read and prongs Better Results s The Times Now for Want Ads RI lev 5551

in lady's or 2 em-“IR-1613,

——

Hotels

$3.50 UP: T5¢ UP— STRaning water, batha, goR9 japo HOTEEL 56 N. Illinois.

WASHINGTON, 557% W. — Clean, steam heat. $2 week. WESTVIEW HOTEL. Under new management.

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