Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1937 — Page 25

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THURSDAY, DEC. 2

, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 25

ANDERSON FIVE BEATS ARTESIANS

Continental Netters Ready for Opener Tomorrow

State Champs Look Good in

18-15 Triumph

Rival Coaches Turn Out io Large Numbers; Action Dull Until End.

ANDERSON, Dec. 2.—Anderson’s state high school basketball chamnpions looked very much the part as they defeated Martinsville, 18-15, in a tight defensive battle here last night. The Indians, decidedly rough in spots, nevertheless maintained con-

trol throughout, and approximately 3500 fans, who came hoping to see a + sensational scoring duel between two teams billed as among the stale’s best, saw instead a deliberate, slowmoving game in which all the excitement came in the last three minutes. At least a dozen coaches of topfiight Hoosier prep teams were in the stands to get a gander at the current productions of Anderson's Archie Chadd and Martinsville’s Glenn Curtis. They included Orville Hooker of Marion, Wilbur (Strings) Allen of Newcastle, Pete Jolly of Muncie, Hunk Francis of Elwood, Frank Barnes of Jeffersonville, Ike Ballard o1 Shelbyville and John Simmons of . Brownsburg. Most of them went away convinced that both the Indians and the Artesians will be tough customers by tournament time. Last night's game, however, was anything but the blaze away battle the elimination of the center jump is supposed to have made of basketball. Anderson took a total of 37 shots, of which they hit eight, and Martinsville only 3, hitting six, Wally Davis Back Four minutes of the first quarter had passed before Carmen of Martinsville tossed in a free throw to] give the visitors the lead for the only time in the game. The Indians went out in front on Frankie Clemons’ basket and gradually pulled away, leading 13-3 at the half. Anderson looked like a typically great Chadd-coached defensive team, although Wally Davis, as rusty as an old iron gate, was the only member of last year’s championship

five who saw mucin action. Clemons, | another regular last year, played ! only a short time. Wig Pearcy and Gene Weddle scored all of Martinsville’s points in | a second half drive which saw them | shut out the Indians completely in | the third quarter and come up to | tie the score at 15 apiece with two | minutes to play. Anderson took | command again at this point, and | won going away. The box score:

Anderson

Caldwell.

F.G F r Martinsvine 0' Carmen, f 0 Weddle, 1 Pearcy, 1/ Cohen. “er 0 Burleigh, g : Johnson, g

f c g Klibbie, Nevin, Jones, Total 8 2/ Total Other scores last night: Maxwell. 21; Wilkinson, 21. Delphi, 63: Windfall, 3. Hope, 30: Letts, 22, Avon, 22: Amo, 18. Veedersburg, 25: West Lebanon, 20. | Montmorenci, 30: Romney, 29.

| | | '

Russellville, 29: Belle Union, ? Linden, 32: Rossville, 31. Kingman, 48: Mellott, 6. St. Mary's, Anderson, 38; Decatur Cath- | olie, 31.

Basketball

The Beech Grove Merchants desire games with teams having access | to a gym or are willing to share expenses. For games call LI-2831 and

ask for Walt.

The following games are to be played tonight in the Bush-Feezie | Thursday Night League at Pennsy | Gym: 7:30 o'clock, Thomas Oilers vs. George J. Mayer; 8:30, Elwood Pattern vs. Boys’ Club; 9:30, Indi- | ana Masonic Home vs. Kingan's Knights. — The Brightwood Aces Negro team! will play the Collegians at 8 p. m. tomorrow in a Commercial League | game at the Negro Y. M. C. A. For | games with the Aces address H. W. | Brooks, 2935 Indianapolis Ave.

The Rockwood Buddies play the | Christamore Olympics at 8 o'clock! tonight in the Christamore gym and | meet the Beech Grove Merchants at | 7:50 p. m. tomorrow in a Co-opera- | tive League game at Dearborn gym. | For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave.

The Riverside M. E. Girls defeated the P. R. Mallory girls, 22-20, last night, to take the lead in the Dearborn Girls League. In other league games the Grayhounds defeated William H. Block Co., 16-14, and R. C. A. won from Broadway M. E., 268. In a Curtain-Raiser League game the St. Anthony boys defeated the Ramblers, 19-11,

Games In the Manufacturers’ League at Dearborn gym tonignt are: 7:30 o'clock, P, R. Mallory vs. Kingan's - Reliables; 8:30 o'clock, Chevrolet vs. Texaco; 9:30 o'clock, Schwitzer-Cummins vs. E. C. Atkins.

The Hill Seniors want games with teams having access to a gym Friday or Saturday nights or Sunday afternoons. State teams take notice. Write Beard Whiteside, 2707 Paris Ave., or phone HU. 3609.

Following are the results of last night's games in the Merchants’ League at the Hoosier A. C.: Big Four 48, H. P. Wasson 29; L. S. Ayres 33, Hibben-Hollweg 23; Hoosier A. C. 49, William H. Block 26.

TO HANG UP CLEATS DETROIT, Dec. 2.—Four members of the Detroit Lions—Ox Emerson, George Christiansen, Harry Ebding, and Ed Klewicki—plan to retire from pro football at the close of this season.

THEY MUST GET ALONG MADISON, Wis.,, Dec. 2.—Howie Weiss and Fred Benz, most valuable player and honorary captain, respectively, of Wisconsin's football team, are fraternity brothers, room-

mates and inseparable companions.

Here's the Washington High School varsity basketball squad as they prepare to play at Mooresville in the season opener tomorrow night.

Left to right, Coach Rowland Jones (front row),

Marion Carter, Forward.

Michigan May Schedule Irish

Harold Dowden, Dave

Meyer, Bob McCalip, Louis Leerkamp, Marion Carter.

(Back row)

William Beasley, Donald Beuke, Woodrow Fink, Herb Brunner and

Bob Kersey.

Times Photos.

Robert McCalip, Guard.

Washington High School athletics appear to be operated on a closed

shop basis this year. A glance at the

varsity basketball squad reveals that

the same boys who starred with the Continentals’ powerful football team

| are back to carry on Ior the Con-#%

tinentals in the net sport. Marion Carter, Bob McCalip and Bob Kersey, with Louis Leerkamp and probably Woodrow Fink, will

| form Washington's starting lineup

‘Officials Predict Football Clash by 1941.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 2 Michigan's Wolverines, who taught the game of football to the “Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame back in 1887, will resume gridiron relations

| with their one-time pupils by 1941,

athletic officials of the two schools believed today. It was 28 years ago—1909—that they last met and Notre Dame won 11 to 3. Charges and counter charges of using “ineligible” players ended | a series that had run intermittently | for 22 years. Relations in other athletics were terminated in 1924. Fielding H. Yost, present athletic director and coach at the time of the break, said coaches of spring sports | at Notre Dame and Michigan would | confer an Chicago tomorrow and | Saturday, probably to schedule an | indoor track meet. home-and-home | baseball games and a golf meet. Because Big Ten schedules are complete through the 1940 season | there is no chance of a football | game for four years. The Wolverine | basketball schedule is filled this year. The reconciliation was tentatively brought about, Yost said, through informal talks with Elmer Layden, Notre Dame's athletic director and head football coach.

1938 Irish Grid

Card Announced

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 2 (U, P.).—Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dame athletic director, today announced the 1938 football schedule. Kansas replaces Drake and Georgia

Tech replaces Pitt. Schedule: Oct. 1—Kansas at Notre Dame: Oct, —Georgia Tech at Notre Dame; Oct. 1 Illinois at Notre Dame; Oct. 23—Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame; Oct. 29—Army at New York; Nov. 5—Navy at Baltimore; Nov, 12—Minnesota at Notre Dame; Nov. 19—Northwestern at Evanston; Dec, 3— Southern California at Los Angeles.

ALABAMA TO BEGIN ROSE BOWL PRACTICE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. (U. P.).—Coach Frank Thomas said today his University of Alabama football team would begin work in earnest next week for its fifth invasion of the Pasadena, Cal., Rose Bowl. “Alabama has always looked upon an invitation to play in the Rose Bowl as the greatest honor that can come to a football team,” Thomas said. “The boys have played their hearts out and they deserve it.” The Crimson Tide and some 300 supporters plan to leave for the Coast on Dec. 21, arriving at Pasadena in time for a Christmas celebration. N

BILLIARD PLAY RESUMED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (U. P.).— Willie Hoppe of New York and Jake Schaefer of Chicago entered the second half of their 12-block 71.2 billiard match all square today.

when the Continentals open their season at Mooresville tomorrow night. Carter, McCalip and Kersey were three of the city's outstanding football players. Coach Rowland Jones, starting his eleventh year at Washington, has a well-balanced squad and hopes to | develop a leading contender for city and sectional tournament honors. Dave Meyer, a letterman last] season, is out with an infected finger at present, but should be back | in the lineup in a few weeks. Bill Miller, a regular last year, is ineligible until the second semester because of scholastic difficulties, and his return in February should add considerable strength to Washington's tournament squad. Other lettermen are Carter and Leerkamp. Washington will give away a big advantage in experience against Mooresville, which already bas played six games this season. The Continentals’ first home game is not until Jan. 7, when they meet Alexandria. Their biggest handic:p according to Coach Jones, is the lack of a satisfactory gym and this will be taken care of when the building now under construction is completed next year.

Georgia Coleman Plans Comeback

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (U. P.).— Georgia Coleman moved her arms | today for the first time since she was stricken by a puzzling paralysis, and | said: “I'll be out there diving again soon.” The blond diving champion of the 1928 and 1932 Olympics teams home from the hospital slowly recovering from an unusual complication of pneumonia and intestinal influenza. Her supple legs are still paralyzed and she can barely move her arms and hands. Dr. P. C. Pahl said her ailment was not spinal meningitis, as at first he feared. Miss Coleman was eager to get back to her job as swimming instructor at a Santa Barbara club. “They can't lick me,” she said.

HIS MONEY'S SAFE NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Jack Dempsey says he is willing to wager $50,000 that his fighter, Red Burman, can whip any heavyweight in the business today. inclyding champion, Joe Louis, but he knows that no one will take him seriously.

BERLENBACH WOULD REFEREE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Paul Berlenbach, one-time world light-heavy-weight champion, is asking for a referee’s license in Illinois.

ELINED EPAIRED | =n , EFITTED Smen's

L E 0 B TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

and

| Schaefer,

is |

U. S. Tires Team To Meet Muncie

The U. S. Tires quintet opposes the Muncie Chevrolet team tomorrow night at the Pennsy gym in the second game of the Bush-Feezle

State Basketball League. The Tires |

defeated Frankfort, 35-22, in their first league encounter. Members of the Tires squad are Roscoe Batts, Gene Gilmore, Bill Bud Coffin, Bill Sadler, Lloyd Starnes, Red Theobald and Jim Wilson. Lefty Evans is manager. Charles Budd, former Purdue player, will head the Muncie lineup. Others include Les Lewis, red White, Jim Green, Charles Bartlett, Joe Campbell, Harold Shaner, Maurice Applegate, Homer Presnall and Harold McCreary. The feature game, which begins at 9 p. m,, will be preceded by two U.S. Tire A. A. 4. A, League tilts.

Shade Will Lead Shortridge Team

Robert Shade, junior quarterback, today was captain of the Shortridge football team for 1938. Shade was elected yesterday after Coach Robert Nipper had announced football awards for 23 players. The only junior in the Blue Devils starting lineup this year, Shade was a powerful blocking back who seldom carried the ball. He weighs 175

| pounds.

Thirteen seniors and 10 juniors were awarded varsity letters. They were Capt. George Pike, Dick Fisher, Barnes Calwell, H. L. Freyn, Bob Miller, Randall Pack, Emory Schlake, Jim Gilson, Jim Crockett, Whitten Lingeman, Fred Rash, Harvey Hunter, Bob Witham, Eugene Lingeman, Brad Hoelscher, Walter Williams, Hugh Dalzell, Bob Shade, Bob Scott, Kenneth Hare, Nelson Johnson, Dave Smith and John Allerdice. Elbert Eltzroth, student. manager, also received a letter.

Kilian and Vopel Retain Bike Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—St of he six-day bike race at % Rulings

am Kilian and Yyopel rena Ignat

344 CHURCHES ARE TAX FREE

543 Pieces of Property in County, Valued at 23 Million, Exempt.

There are now 543 pieces of real | estate in Marion County valued at $23,040,955 and 80 pieces with no i indicated which are not sub- | ject to property taxes, a State Tax | Board survey revealed today. | Prepared in co-operation with the State Planning Board, the report showed that 344 churches are taxfree. Of these, 322 have a total valuation of $7,956,870, and 22 have no value listed. Fifty-seven religious societies and organizations are listed. Forty in this classification have a total valuation of $693,750, while 17 have no appraisal figure. Fifteen clubs and social organizations with holdings worth $1,497,730 and two not valued, and 12 cemeteries having a total valuation of $1,483,010 also are listed. The survey shows property of §2 charitable organizations having a total value of $1,565,610, and 19 fraternal organizations valued at $6,917,040 are tax free. There were 10 fraternal holdings not valued. Foundations, realty companies, art associations, infirmaries and patriotic organizationse also were listed. One hospital valued at $16,110 was tax free, and another had no value indicated. State Tax Board members anistrative regulations to comply with laws passed by the 1937 Legislature which seek to place tax free property on the duplicates in the future, unless this property is used exclusively for religious, educational, [charitable or fraternal purposes. The survey did not include State, county, city or any municipal properties or public buildings.

NEW PAY-HOUR BILL

(Another Story, Page 23)

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Rep. Glenn Griswold, Indiana member of the House Labor Committee, today introduced his “floor and ceiling” wages and hours bill and will seek to substitute it for the Administration measure when the latter is brought to the floor. The Griswold proposal was rejected by his committee when hearings were being held on the Administration bill. It provides for establishment’ of 40 cents an hour minimum wages and a maximum 44-hour week. Enforcement is placed with the Department of Justice and fines of $600 and optional six-month : jail sentences are provided for first offenders. Second offenders would be fined from $600 to $1500 with jail sentences from seven to 12 months. Agricultural, railroad and motor carriers labor would be exempt. the latter two being covered now by Federal law. “My plan would eliminate the board and its flexible rulings whicn is one of the chief objections to the present bill,” Rep. Griswold

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HOOSIER INTRODUCES

15 PLACED ON TRIAL ON GAMING COUNTS

Three Charged With Keeping . Downtown Establishment. {

Trial of 15 defendants on gaming | charges opened today in Municipal | Court before Special Judge Alber | Thayer. | On motion of the State, original | affidavits were dismissed and new | ones signed by Sergt. Carl Ashley of | the police vice squad, were signed. Laskey Farb, 4244 Central Ave; | William Mussman, 369 E. Morris St., and Raymond Silverman, 5304 Park Ave. are charged with keeping a gaming house and a room for pool selling in the 100 block on W. Maryland St., raided by police Aug. 18. The other 12 defendants are charged with visiting a gaming house. Deaths-Funerals | Thurs... Dec. 193%

2 ~y

Indianapolis Times,

BELL—Espy L., husband of Ada, father of Joseph Dove and Mrs. Clara Thompson, both of Chicago, brother of Mrs. F. A. Fay of Burlingame, Cal. C. F. Myers of Indianapolis. away Tuesday. Services at the FL NER s BUCHANAN. MORTUARY Friday. 1:30 ...m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

BILLS—Jennie, 3110 E. 11th St., entered into rest Wednesday, age 62 years, sister of F. and 8S. C. Bills. Funeral Friday. 1 p. m., HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Purial Gravel Lawn Cemetery,

Fortville, Ind. BURFORD-—William B., passed Wednesday morning. Services at the residence, 1503 N. Meridian St., Friday, m. Friends invited. Burial Crown

Please omit flowers. beloved husband

away

Hill,

EMERY —Henry (Harry), of Carric Emery, father of Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Edward L. Emery, and brother of Mrs. Ralph Cradick, passed away Wednesday evening, Dec neral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4th, at 2:00. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome,

ENGELKEN—Rudolph P., age 63, beloved husband of Jennie Engelken, uncle of Rudolph Engelken of Inglewood, Cal. passed away Tuesday a. m Friends may call at the home, 101 Kealing. any time. Funeral 2 p. m. Friday at Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. (Body to lie in state from 1 till 2 at the church.) Burial y Sainzion Park Cemetery. RSEY

KIRSCH~—Frieda Maas, wife of Edgar Kirsch. sister of Julia Maas and Mrs. Edward Rothiop; passed away Wednesday, 3:35 a. m. at the home, 1409 Spann Ave. Funeral Friday. 1:45 at the home, and 2:30 Nn. m. Zien Fvaneelical Churrh. Friends invited Burial Concordia. ¥riende may call at ths hamns any time. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.

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KI "™NGFP_India, helavad mathar of Mrs Cue Wintere and Flmar Kiijnesr, nacged awav Dee. 1. Friende mav ral] afte 8 Nn. Mm. at racidenea 990 NN. Holmes Funargl gevvinpg Saturday 2 nn wm, Myyrial Crawn WEN Teiande invited, W. T BILLASENGYM SERVICE. ROPRI V_ Tahal mae Bglmer). widaw af Chaviag A Warhle . halavad wmathay nf Mre Edwasd Kimana of Past Belvair a Mrs Arthur Cain, Madiesan, nd Chaplag Arlanda Wa © Rirh. avd © TnAignanaliz: WAward arhle Amawills Tas and cigtar af Wee Mhavlae Warne Manwvilla TN Away Wadnaedaw a nw Teiand~ waar At tha WRIFARP TTINTBAT, AMT 1400 AM. Tlinaie QF, ™huredav 9 ta kK and ” ta ™ Tinawal gavrviapg Tiwidar mavnine Peiamaw shanal 2:20 and OQ Pataw and Panl Maihadwal 0 a'placl Tn. ferment Crown Hill. Friends invited.

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wover nt antavad wach nf Tine AF AAY Ann? ITADDY Wr AFAAPT FPTIINTYMAT TAR: Sunday 1 nom at Union Valley Chnreh. Bell Union, Ind.

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_Tahn IT Af AMT] TT JAE SF rhand Af Martha Mand fa. Af Mildvad Tatghaw danqptad thic Vifa Yadnpardaw aoe RY wvagwre Thinapnl Saturday. Mer 4 at MooORw A TREK NORTWEAST PFIINFTAT. PAME 28%0 Statian St. 10 a. m. Rurial Union Chanel Cameterv Friends invited. (Houston, Tex., papers please copy.)

F.. beloved hushand of father of Clifford and nassed away Wednesday vears. Funeral services Saturdav 2 m., at the Heath Memorial M " ‘Chureh. Frisnds invited. Rurial Memorial Park, Friands coll at the CONKLF FUNFWRAT. HOMF. 1934 W. Michiran St., after 10 a Fridav and until noon Saturday and The Church from 1 to p. m, Saturay.

| M'NALLY—Warry Z7ella MeNallv, Gladvs McNally, AveNnine, aon 8

O'CONNOR Florence, widow of the late Jagseph T. O'Connor. daurhter of Michael Cain, sister of Frank Cain, died Wednesdav. Dec. 1. at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Saturday. Dec BO a. m,. fram the BLACKWFLL FUNERAL HOME. 9268 N. Capital Ave. Services at St. John's Church. 9 a. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

SCHAD—Albert, age 76. beloved father of Mrs. Hattie Overman, and Maroaret Chanman, grandfather of Mrs. Marv MecCoun and Jane Chapman: brather of Mrs. Lena and rs. Emma Christena and Louis Schad passed awav Tuesdav evening. Funeral! at the F25idence, 123 Winthron Ave. Y. 1:30 p. Friends invited. Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the residence any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

SHARKEY

Sarah Anna Llovd, age 67. belomd

wife of James (Herb) Sharkey. mother of Harrv H, Lloyd. passed away at the residence, 641 Congress Ave. Wednesdav evening. Funeral at SHIRIEKY RROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Saturdav 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Nigkiang Lawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, Ind., . m. Friends mayv call at the add after 6 p. m. Thursday. - SULLIVAN Margaret. widow of the late Daniel Sullivan and mother of Marv. Daniel and James Sullivan and Mrs. Francis Ahern: grandmother of Robert and ohn Ahern, died Tuesdav, Nov. 30, at St. Vincent’ S Hospital, Funaral Pridav. Dee R? m.. the residence. 654 Birch Ate. Services at Assomntion Church. 9 a. m. Altar Sociely of Assumption Cheah will meet for nraver Thursdav. m. Interment Holv Crees Cemsiarv Priends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

VAN TAMP-—-Frank. passed awav at his home in Las Aneoales father of Gilbert and Mrs. A. Riefer Maver. Inferment Crown Hill Cemetery, Friday, 2:30 p. m

WIT SON--Carl G.. husband of Helen Ward Wilson, father of Warren, Harold Charles snd Helen: son of Mr. and Mre Cland Wilson. brather of Harold, Virgil snd Richard Wilson, hassel away Wednesdav Funeral! at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday 10 Ba Friends invited. Burial Memorial ark.

YOUNG Willlam R. entered Into rest Wednecdav, age 71 vears. hushand of Tula Yaune, father of Goodnight Younes Funaval Saturdav. 10 th HARRY W. MOORE FUNFRAL ‘PARLOR, Burial Anderson Cemetery

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2 : | __ Greensburg, Aurora.

FOR TRIMMING AND TOPPING _ CALL JACOB JASPER. RI-0120.

(Truck, Freight Transportation)

| McNAUGHTON TRANSPORTATION SERVICE. 430 Kentucky £3 34. Shelbyville, 13

(Truck Rentals)

A TRUCK. | Move vourself, Save half BIT YOURSELF TNC. 39 Kv Ave

TREES

RENT DRIY RT-778

large Employed person.

Rooms Without Board

$2.50—PARK, 2120—Clean. attractive: closet: next bath. HE-5078. $3.25, NEW JERSEY, N., 2324— Warm room. large closet, innerspring: meals optional. TA-5390 CAPITOL, 2025

N. (white adults) clean, furnished: $3; large __ nhished: $10 monthly. CARROLLTON. 2325— Front home; twin beds: 2 closets, 2 _ constant hot water: garage. HE-2492. CENTRAL, 1517—Unusual clean, nicely furnished room: innerspring, steam heat. _ Private. LI-5771. i % CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up. : COLLEGE, 2717—Nicely furnished front; bed or studio couch; steam heat. COLLEGE, 5234—Pleasant room. heme; kitchen Privileges optional; _ ties. HU-3190. RI-29 DELAWARE, N., T13- 2: first floor, front; steam heat; _ distance. ILLINOIS, N., entrance: lavatory: fined home: ,_garage. aan MASSACHUSETTS" A AVE. 703. APT. U— _CLEAN. STEAM HEATED FRONT RM. MERIDIAN, 520 N., APT. 17. RI-0230.

lovely, unfurFoom. modern 2 dressers:

private

attractive: walking

1907—Unusual room; private toilet: steam: re-

MERIDIAN, N., 968. Apt 12—Large front room; suitable 1 or 7 gentlemen; phone. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065 Large room, down: private lavatory. near carline; garage: telephone. PARK. 1559 Nicely heat: hot water; 6061.

city

RI-

furnished room; 2 business people. room: hot

PENNSYLVANIA, N., suitable 1 or 2 water. HA-1392-M san VERMONT, W., 36, APT. 2—Clean, convenient, private home. References. Gentleman. LI-8612. fox. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2838—Comfortable double or single. near bath: radio. Private family. HA-1687-R. 31ST. 830 W.—2 rooms: utilities entrance. Near carline. HA-24 LARGE comfortable room. near Gy hot water heat. Gentleman. TA-6996. 3452 N. Meridian 2 ; sia JUST off Meridian, 45 W. 27th. nice warm room, desirable location: garage optional. . Le LARGE front: twin beds. radio: 1e03 Girls or employed couple.

Hotels ROOSEVELT HOTEL

downtown! Clean, 33.50 up, 0.

2171 —Large Priva'e home;

Private 8-W

board opTA-

2A |

comfortable laundry done

Live sleeping rooms. free. 220 W.

Colonial Hotel

ments, $3 up.

220 S. Illinois. Rooms and apart-

Rooms With Foard

2222-7 Qomiortable,

single: 6 double: Home privileges.

CENTRAL, meals. HA-3100-W COMER. 3 meals:

1205—Widow's home; 2 or more: 9 $6.- Shelby car. = MERIDIAN, 2716 N.—Large room. with board: 2 girls: twin beds: $6.50 each. PARK. 1806--Large front warm room: innerspring: home-cooked meals: $6.50 _ single. a — CARE for sick, elderly, convalescents; Rigas excellent meals; steam heat.

ELDERLY PEOPLE PREFERRED. HOME COOKI ING AND PRIVILEGES. _RI- 9930.

Fitsokeoring Rooms 14

$6.50-—Lovely, modern, priva apartment; warm; completely na, _ sink. 1103 Central. Hi : ADAMS, 1947—2-Room front apartment; utilities, except linens; $22 month.

Adults. ALABAMA, “N.. 1838—2 clean apartments, down: constant hot water

1 splendid heat.

BELLEFONTAINE, 1336"Two-four rooms upstairs to Tight party.

Arranged to sublet part. eat furnished. RI-594¢

CARROLLTON, 1420—Four large furnished Ba all utilities, newly decorated.

MANTEL REBUILD- |

utili- |

EFFICIENCY ‘Steam heat,’ Kelvinator,’ Chef.’ “Reasonable _CH-2251.

| GENERAL APARTMENTS, {22 W Vermont | NEW YORK, NISHED AID.

INC. _L1-2439

1205—THREE _UNFURI. Ah LL, UTILITIES LI-3278

Ce Bare ROOMS _ADULTS.

Moving and Storage, 7

| | HAULING Light, Depry: local, long distance, Any time __CH-4 85. |

=| Houses, Unfurnished 8

| BUNGALOWS WEST

bo1114 King Ave.; 5 rooms, modern | basement, breakfast rm., $30. 3232 W | St., 5-room modern, on corner lot, | living room, $25. SCHLOSS BROS

BEVILLE,, 531. Shephard, 814;

fun oth long

INV

f-room modern 6-room mod. bung Spencer, 429 S.; 5-room mod. bung Brookville Rd., 4732; 5-room modern . 5 Bridees & Graves, 243 N. Del RI- 3477,

$100 PER MONTH. 63RD, E. 1205—Beau= tiful $20,000 north side home. Carpeted. Venetian blinds; four bedrooms. MR. . HORTON. BR-1234 | $25, SOUTH-—Unusual, | __ bung. gar. Others $15; PALMER, E., 1546enctte, semimodern, 3564-R, HU-4 aE _ ARSENAL, 2035. o 5-room modern bunga= low; gar.. $20. RI-4661. HA-4147-W, ASBURY, 1530 Five-room single; modern;

$27. 50 LI-8401 44 Virginia Ave, BROADWAY AND 34TH ST.—Two-way double; splendid condition; garage. _CH-0189. _ CARROLLTON, 2445— Four bath, Water furnished; Evenings, HA-2067 a, FOREST MANOR AVE.. 3609—Brick 6-rm. strictly modern bungalow. restricted location: reasonable rent to desirable tene ant, CH-1449 1048 HAUGH —4- Joos, 138 N. Del. RI-1420 HOYT. 3847 Single, | dition; garage | LA SALLE. N ern except CH-4610 . | LUETT, 642—Five-room ble. Furnace, garage. SIs. HE.0493, MORELAND, 425 (3300 W Five-room bungalow. every ern: garage. BE-2426-J 3112 NEWTON-—4-room Water o PRI. garage. _RI-14 PARK heat, woods, RI-3526 PARK, 1415--Nine condition: rental $40 OLIVER H. CL ARK AGENCY PARKER, N., school, churches; $30,

_CO., RI-4466

£ozY “mod, 4-rm., TA-4 . ry rooms. kitche water paid, DR=

sand RI-8077.

“rooms $15

semimodern, $12.50. ix ron ms 5 good “con= $17 50 HU-7458

1122; 4-room double; furnace: water paid;

“mod= $18.50, semimodern dou= Newly papered.

“Michigan ) — detail mod=

modern double, $18. 138 N. Del. Rh "86TH Brick 3 bedroom, oil studio, living room. half acre stream; $75 mo. JACK C. CARR. BR-3769 Le will LI- 5506 T 623 -Six-room modern, near A-1 condition. garage.

rooms, modern

2-WAY DOU=splendid condi

3119—SIX-ROOM BLE, completely modern, tion. HA-1839-J LL SUMMIT, S.. 20 —Five-room redecorated: $20; water Wash. CH-0967. after 6 a 2 TALBOTT. N., 2226 —Eight-room modern home Four bedrooms. Good condition, Reasonable Garage. TA-4124 WASHINGTON BLVD. 4025—4-bedroom home: maid's quarters. double garage, oil burner. LI-1850 BE-4446

934 WRIGHT 6 rooms, semi-modern;: water paid, 316 JOHN R. WELCH & SON L1-3424. WRIGHT ST.. 845—Five-room modern sin= gle; garage: $25. 831 Virginia DR-0261.

RADER,

duplex; 1523 E.

lower paid.

Houses, Apts. Furn.

| EUCLID, N., 328 | ment Utilities, Adults GALE. N., 2364— refrigerator: private entrance cation, on _carline. MERIDIAN. N.. 1515room apartment: private men preferred. RI-6041 RUCKLE. 2821—7-room 5 at

garage

3-room furnished apart= private bath, entrance, 3-room apartment. bath, good loe front 1s gentlee

Attractive bath; “bedHA

modern, 4 references ST. CLA 316—4-room private ( furnished or unfurnis shed, YOUNG MAN to share modern apartment, close in; reasonable; call LI-4287 eve=nings. a. WILL share nice bedroom apartment with girl: reasonable. 1227 Park, Apt, 3. LI751.

E “apartment.

Rent Suburban, Farm

STOREROOM for rent, 30th St. Reasonable,

| corner Station and

| Rent Business Places

VACANT LOTS

Christmas Tree Venders

1953 COLLEGE AVE 2802 MARTINDALE AVE,

ELBY SHERMAN DRIVE SHERMAN DRIVE

(225-ft. frontage)

CALL W. N. WALTERMIRE

LI-3401 44 Virginia Ave, SHELBY, 1347 _Storeroom 5 living rooms, garage. sandwich shop location. LI-4852, BR-1255

a —

Carpenters—General Repair Men Owner will accept labor as part down payment on choice of several homes. Times, Box 900 SMALL HOMES on small monthly ay= ments. ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors. R1-2368 IF YOU HAVE $100 or more I can sell you _ a home. HA-262

Houses for Sale

NORTH _ Double and Single

The double has six rooms to a side, excellent condition inside and out The single has 19, Jooms, 2 good condi= | tion: income 875

THIS 1S PRICED T0 SELL

HARNESS & CLINE, 119': N. Ala. LI-3400

5.ROOM BUNGALOW

Listen! $100 cash and $40 per mo. —and you own this cozy home. Good location | north. Has hdw Roors jong Ly ing room, fireplace. garage an eautiful lot WA-2166 C ‘ NG RI-6412 J. 8. CRUSE, INC. 2 N. T DEL. WE HAVE buyers for modern homes. . List your property with E. KIRK M'KINNEY CO., INC., RI-3455. Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance. 601-03. 129 E. Market

EAST Lo.

$250 Down—Move in Today 1415 N. Denny St.

4-room bungalow, brick porch. bath; aved street; garage, bal. $22.50 mo. RI388. MR. BURGESS, IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO., Realtors

MODERN DOUBLE FIVE ROOM A SIDE; good condition; cldse te school library, transportation; rents $80; must sell, $4000, $400 down. HUDELSON. . CH-6204. _

SOUTH

WRIGHT, 1116— 5-room modern: automate furnace. 18x26 garage. $3000, terms. __DR-6148. lay

all in

——

| |

WEST

CARROLLTON. ooms, everything furnished.” DELAWARE, N., 517—Apartment with or without bath: reasonable; steam heat;

450 Two itchen,. HE-3

lovely front 73." utilities;

walking distance,

SHARON, 1706 (3000 WEST)—Owner just completed five-room strictly modern dinette Dung Alon social room; 2-car Bi splendid location: $500: terms. 28-R. CH-3336-J. Open evenings