Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1938 — Page 14
hs
PAGE 14
ENTRIES TOP 200 FOR GOLDEN GLOVES Local Speedsters in 200-Mile Race
Checking Up on Boxers Weight Today Lz Last
To File for
Bout Classic
‘Several Clubs Still to Report With Oliver A. C. in Lead So Far.
(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of the Golden Gloves tournament goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign and 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)
The entry list for the sixth an-
{nual Times-Legion Golden Gloves | tournament passed the 200 mark at | noon today and with several boxling clubs to hear from a new record | may be set by deadline time tonight.
| |
Tom Leeper, manager and train-
| er of the Oliver A. C,, led all others
|
| anapolis
in swelling the entry. He filed for 60 amateur boxers of both classes, Open and Novice, and in all weight divisions. Marshall Kealing, a former IndiGolden Gloves heavyweight champion, returned to the fistic wars and will compete as un-
| attached.
Seymour in Line Seymour was added to the out-of-town group when Joe Ashby, manager and tralner at the Seymour Boys’ Club, entered Raymond Haley in the 112-pound Open class.
| Other state cities with entries filed
|
| are Anderson, Richmond, Plainfield land a team of nine promised from Muncie. South Side Turners entered four
|lads and the Hoosier Athletic Club
es ot Roy Wallace, trainer and instructor at the Wallace- or Monogh an | Physical Culture School, is shown weighing Peter Bell, a Times-Legion | Golden Gloves aspirant. Bell, a heavyweight, is entered in the Open Pas of the Golden Gloves eliminations, which start Friday at the | rmory.
Frank Liebtag Sets Pace For Bowlers With 671
Frank Liebtag rolled games of 235, 223 and 213 for a 671 total in the | Bell Telephone League at the Indiana Alleys last night and gained the | top position on today's local bowling list. Al Holman came through | with 623. In team competition, Accounting won three games and General Commercial, Western Electric, Revenue Accounting, Maintenance No. 1, Traffic, General Plant and Business Office No. 1 scored a pair of viclories. | James Hamill set the pace in the ¢- | Kiwanis loop at the Indiana estab- Electric swept its series and Capi- | lishment with 639. tal Ice, Indiana Wheel & Rim and | Walt Heckman and Frank Stumpf | Wreckers were ahead twice. tied for city-wide runnerup honors| A 58¢ by Kennelly showed the | with 665. Heckman's series came in [Way in the Lions Club loop at the the Fraternal League at the Illinois | Antlers drives. drives, Weller getting 625 and | Evan Stuart topped the North George Godwin 604. Artcraft Roof- | Side Business Men's League with | ing and Gaseteria made clean sweeps | 643, Farr getting 631, Harding 615 | and double victories were taken by and Herzberg 601. Center Cleaners Palm Garden, Seven Up, C-V Beer, annexed three games and Clif Gibson Co. and Real Silk. Meier, Aristocrat Bar, Sachs Bros Stumpf turned in his count in the | Auto, Seven Up and Kolmar WhisEvangelical League at Pritchett’s | Kies were double winners. : Alleys. Louis Koehler connected for | In the Service Club League, Win649, Laughlin 641, John Bentley 637, | ters fired a 623, Mize a 622 Suh Otto Richeter 619 and Paul Vogel- |Camp 600. Metropolitan Coal, sang 609. The Tigers had high game | Kautz Stationery, Crown CR of 1083 and the Dodgers totaled 2808. J. C. Perry Co., and Camp Plywo The Dodgers’ scores: gained two-out-of-three decisions. A 563 by Snodgrass set the pace | for the Shortridge High School | League at the Parkway plant. George O'Connor rolled a 633 to head the St. Joan of Arc loop at the Uptown Alleys, Rossebo getting 603. Fitzgerald Coal and Lanagan Furniture swept their series and M. H. Farrell Granite, General Tire, St. Joan of Arc No. 1, Lindy’s and Coca-Cola won twice. At the Pennsylvania drives, Rich=- ‘| ardt fired a 611 in the Court House League and Huse Sr. 604. Union Title and Surveyors were threetime victors and Brown Abstracts, Burford Assessors, Treasurers and HOLC captured the odd game. Louise Eppen led the Stewart Radio girls loop with 482 and Adams turned in a 565 to pace the Kroger League, both at the Pennsylvania plant. Oral Stanton’s 598 was high in the South Side Merchants circuit at the Central Alleys. Herther Coal won three games while Robbins Market and Kamm's Beer gained a two-out-of-three edge. Wilbur Sage topped the Omar Baking League at the Central drives with 538. At the Fountain Square estab-
: 594 190 203— 5 Totals . 909 T975—2808 A 651 by Raines was outstanding in the Reformed Church loop, Chris Pieper getting 6089 and August Schoch 605. First Reformed No. 2 and Pleasant Run No. 2 registered triple triumphs and Pleasant Run No. 1, Immanuel No. 1 and Immanuel No. 3 captured the odd game. Jesse Smythe led the State Highway League with 632, Frank Kot rolled a 602 in the Fulton Hosiery circuit and Jess Pritchett hit for 626 and Carter for 623 in the Optimist loop. In the Transportation League at Pritchett’s, H. Daringer was high with 608. Atkins Saw Line, Louisville & Nashville and Chicago & Northwestern scored shutout victories and New York Central, Indiana Railroad and Canadian Pacific won by a two-out-of-threce margin. S Chown Leads Scoring Bud Chown haa a 257 middle game for 650 in the Indianapolis Automotive circuit at the Hotel Antlers, Crawford hitting for 642 and Gulling 628. Gulling Auto
BLANK
ENTRY
Golden Gloves Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 147-Pound Class
160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class
112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
Heavyweight
$s estat RN eNat teat RRR natn Age Crs eaeeetEtcennnue
Name (print) .
RR
Address (Print) «..cecsveiescsssarsasssssannaes.. City.
Club or Unattached .....coecveseecennsascsnessenreenns Pere RTE es a. Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by tournament committee. Mail entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Rlley 0772.
eee ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 25 ! Men’s Out-of-Pawn
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| three. Other Indianapolis clubs | which promised to file entries late | today are Monoghan - Wallace, Washington A. C., English Avenue Boys’ Club, Lauter Boys’ Club, Ft. Harrison, Brightwood A. C. J. J. lc. A. C., Marine Reserves, Bess A. C, Boyce A. C., North Indianapolis Community Club and Senate Avenue Y, M. C. A. The tournament is open to all ‘amateurs and there is no fee of any | kind except for A. A. U, registration | which will be paid by the Golden | Gloves committee. Tournament action is to begin Friday night at the National Guard Armory, T11 N. Pennsylvania St. Other dates are Feb. 4, 11 and 18.
Tickets at Haag’s
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Motorcycle speed demons of America are warming up for the national championship road race of 200 miles to be held at Daytona Beach, Fla., Indianapolis has its share of cycle pilots and pictured above are three of the Indianapolis Left to right they are Bill Fox, John Kent
Jan. 30.
entries. and Roland Free.
It's Fox's first venture in the endurance grind, Kent’s second and Free's fifth, They drive Indian machines and hope to land in the money after a
there to Daytona
tough grind on the hard course, part of which is over the Daytona Beach sand. Rody Rodenberg, 1nidianapolis, also will compete in the championship. when it was held at Jacksonville, finished 10th in 1936 at Savannah and sixth last year Rody is in the East at present and will go from
The local riders will carry the colors of the Indianapolis Motorcycle Club.
Times Photo.
He won the classic in 1935 in Florida.
Beach.
Present Crop of Heavies Not So Good, Joe Says, Citing Names and Records
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—If you are to go by the records then the current heavyweight division is strictly second-class merchandise, more than somewhat shopworn, and should be priced accordingly by the store keepers. Consider these facts: Joe Louis is the heavyweight champion. Louis was knocked out by Schmeling. And plainly puzzled by second raters, Farr and Pastor.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at Haag's Claypool drugstore and | the price for the first two shows is | 75 cents. | at 40 cents will go on sale tourna- | | ment night at the Armory box office. Prices for the last two shows will be 50 cents general admission and $1 reserved. All bouts will be scheduled for three two-minute rounds to a deci-
( sion of two judges and the referee. | No draw verdicts are permitted un- | der tournament rules and one de-
feat means elimination. All boxers entered must report at the Armory for physical examinations and weighin on Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. Drawings for the night's bouts will be made at 7 p. m. and the first match will go on at 8 o'clock. Boxing will be continuous until 11:30 o'clock.
lishment, Freije came through with 610 to head the Holy Cross loop and Beatty's 603 was best in the Indianapolis Church circuit.
Entries for the men’s city tournament will close Saturday night. The meet will open Feb. 12 and there will be competition only on week-ends. The field will be divided into four classes, giving lower average bowlers a Wetter chance to break into the prize list.
A 660 by Fred Mounts and a 635 by Harry Wheeter featured as the Marott Shoe team won a match series from the Jasper Coca-Colas, 3026 to 2703. The Morrison's team defeated Glendora Coal of Terre Haute, 2586 to 2514, and Marott Shoes triumphed over Clabber Baking Powder of Terre Haute, 2559 to 2442, in ladies’ matches at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Helen Fehr led the Morrison’s with 604 and Lucy Court had 578 while the Marott quintet was paced by Bertha Toumey’s 580.
Braddock Puts Bout Up to Wife
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U. P.).— Negotiations for a return Jimmy Braddock-Tommy Farr fight. were complete today except for the “yes” of Mrs. Braddock, who might blackball the idea because it would interfere with her Florida vacation. Braddock, who upset Farr in their 10-round bout Friday night, accepted Promoter Mike Jacobs’ offer to meet the British champion in a 12-round bout April 1 on the condition that his wife approves. “I'll have to talk to Mae about it before I can sign,” the former world champion said. “We figured on leaving for Miami next week and Mae has bought some of those sport clothes. It may be a tough job because today's our eighth wedding anniversary.” Braddock's manager, figuring on another sellout crowd, accepted Jacobs’ offer of 37! per cent of the gate. Farr asked 271% per cent, but finally agreed to 20 for the chance
General admission tickets | & i
to redeem himself,
Max Schmeling is the No. 1 challenger. Schmeling was knocked out by Daniels and Baer, beaten by Taylor, Sharkey and Hamas, held even by Paulino. Jim Braddock is the No. 2 challenger. Braddock has been knocked out by Louis and beaten by Sekyra, Lomski, Okum, Loughran, Rosenbloom, Gainer, Schaaf, Calmes, Retzlaff, Shucco, Lewis, Patrick, Scozza, Birkie, Levandowski, Stillman, Ettore and a couple of unidentified men last seen headed in the direction of Buzzard’s Bay. Tommy Farr—well, the Welshman seems to have eliminated himself rather completely as an important figure in the championship controversy. He couldn't beat Louis and he couldn't beat Braddock. Louis is the top man, yet he couldn't stand up in front of Schmeling’s fists. Schmeling seemed definitely through three years ago,
Joe Williams
yet he finds the opposition easier to |
handle now than ever. Braddock— even when he was supposed to be good—was beaten by practically everybody who owned a pair of gloves, and look at him now! Successively a challenger, a champion, an exchampion and a challenger again,
Grow in Wisdom
This scrambled setup is susceptible to two different conclusions. One is that Schmeling and Braddock were late arriving at their peaks; the other is that they are winning from mediocre opposition. Very likely it has been a combination of the two. Even prize fighters grow in wisdom with maturity. They know better how to handle themselves in tough situations. This is a quality both Schmeling and Braddock lately have developed. Just the same they are old men as fighters go; they've lost a certain amount of everything that goes into the physical vibrancy of ring workers. Braddock undoubtedly has lost more than Schmeling because he had a harder pull and took more punishment, They are at the age where a good classy youngster would figure to chase them out of the ring. But where is this classy youngster? Echo mournfully answers “where?” John L. Sullivan was 34 when
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Jim Corbett stopped him. Schmeling and Braddock are just a year and a few months younger than this. But Sullivan was a rum pot, you say, while Schmeling and Braddock take care of themselves? Hokay, Mister. But how about Corbett? He wasn't a rum pot, and how old do you think he was when Bob Fitzsimmons put over that crusher? Just 31. Jack Dempsey was the same age when he lost to Gene Tunney the first time. Thirty or thereabouts is the dangerous age
Jim Jeffries wasn't beaten even once until he tried to come back against Jack Johnson after a sixyear lay off. Johnson was an erratic performer. All the other champions from Tunney’s day have been beaten
Pitt-Irish Break Rumors Continue
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 (U. P.) — University of Pittsburgh athletic officials evaded direct comment today regarding reports that all athletic relations between Pitt and Nottre Dame would terminate after a Pitt-Notre Dame basketball game on Feb. 5. The reports, begun last week following Notre Dame’s basketball vic-
tory over the Pitt five, were strengthened by an article printed | in the South Bend Tribune, saying | that all athletic relations between | the two schools would end next | month, Apparent basis for the rumors | was a reported ‘request’ by Coach | Keogan of Notre Dame that Dr. K C. Carlson, Pitt basketball mentor, abandon the zone defense in last week's game against the Irish five. Keogan flatly has denied making such a demand, but Dr. Carlson has stated he was asked to refrain from the defensive style which enabled Pitt to break even in two games with Notre Dame last year. The zone de-
week's floor battle. SPRTS
BOXING JUDGE DEAD NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U, P.).— Charley Lynch, veteran boxing | judge, died today. His last assign- | ment was the Jim Braddock-Tommy Farr fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night. In that fight he voted for Farr, but was outvoted.
fense was not used by Pitt in last |
often, specifically from Schmeling’s five times to Braddock’s 20 times. These facts would seem to support the notion that the big guys of today are not exactly touched with genius, a six-letter word meaning got-what-it-takes. Because of his youth Louis is the only one of the name heavyweights who has a chance to stay in fast company for any length of time. Along about 1948 Louis ought to be just right—and it will be no part of a surprise if Schmeling and Braddock aren't still around at that time, too.
SCHAEFER LEADS WELKER COCHRAN
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U. P.).— Jake Schaefer of Chicago, defending his world’s 38.2 balkline billiard title, led challenger Welker Cochran, San Francisco, 500-382, today, entering the third block of their 3500‘assorted Colors.
point title match. 2 vis 1 Be All Sizes.
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Outdoor Show Booked Here
Conservation Department to Have Exhibit.
A large outdoor exhibit, sponsored by the State Conservation Department, is to feature the first Hoosier Sportsmen’s Show to be held at the Fair Grounds here eight days starting March 5. The Conservation exhibit will be laid out on 8000 square feet of floor space and will be designed to show Hoosiers the opportunities for outdoor activities offered them by their home state. Immediately after the close of the National Sportsmen's Show in New York on Feb. 26, the outstanding
features of that show will be brought here. It will be the first time the national show has appeared in the Midwest, it has been announced. Special exhibits will be placed in the local exposition by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp-Fire Girls and several state fish and game clubs. North woods guides will give demonstrations of log-birling and canoe tilting in a specially constructed tank. There also will be exhibitions of wood chopping and sawing. An outstanding rod and reel expert will show how to land a 200pound human fish in a demonstration of angling prowess. In the animal display will be a snake exhibit regarded by experts as one of the best in the country.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1938
BLUM-—Rosa, beloved mother of Karl 8. and Arthur E. Blum, passed away Tuesday morning, 5. eral services will be hel a he restdence 3433 10th St, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill mehr. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the residence after Wednesday noon. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BRISBEN—-Annie, of 1118 §, Warman, beloved wife of Elmer Brisben, mother of Altha Bowman, sister of Belle Brown, Pearl Terril, Jane DeWare, da McDonough, Stacey, Lewis, Oscar, Emmitt and Neff Robertson, passed away Jan, 23, age ok years. Services Wednesday, 1:30 at Free Methodist Church, Sool Posh and Wilkins Sts. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Ind, Friends may call at above address untii service time, BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
CLEVELAND—W. Gordon, beloved hushand of Jean Reid Cleveland, father of Arthur James of Hammond and Philip R., Indianapolis, son of Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Los Angeles, passed away in Hammond, Sunday. Private services at the resigence. 1123 Lexington Ave., Thursday, 2 m. Burial Washington Park OCemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
CORLEY Susie V., beloved mother of Thomas O. sister of Ww. . Wood of Indianapolis, passed away Monday Cyening. Funeral at the residence in Whiteland Thursday 2 hi m. _ Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call after 5 p, m. Tuesday, SHIRLEY SERVICE, (Lancaster, Danville, Ky., and Franklin, Ind., Star, please copy.)
DELUSE -— Caroline, beloved mother of Emil and Otto (deceased) Deluse and grandmother of Mrs. Norma Deluse Barton and Albert Deluse, passed away Sunday evening, Jan. 23. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St., Wednesday morning, Jan. 26, at 11 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends are welcome,
FORTNER--Adah M., 2466 Broadway, passed away Tuesday morning. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later.
GORE—Sarah Jane, age 76, beloved wife of James V. Gore, mother of Willard 8. Gore, Mabel E. Lawson and Mrs, John Leerkamp, sister of Mrs. Everett Hurst and James V, Snapp, passed away Tuesday Morning. Funeral at the residence, 1217 Tibbs Ave., Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Priengs invited, Burial Crown tii Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m. Wednesday.
KITCHELL—Margaret, age. 81 years, bheloved mother of Harry J. Kitchell and rs. P. H. Craig, sister of Mrs. Ollie Furry of New Palestine and Fred K. Hinchman, passed away Monday. Funeral at the residence of her Jeaughter, 6 N. Tacoma, Wednesday, 2 p. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may call any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
age 19, Corley,
MADDEN—George Jr., beloved little son of George and Hazel Madden assed away Monday at the City Hospital a. neral services Wednesday, 11 m., the STEVENS FUNERAL HOME, b831 Ww 10th, Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
MARONE — Teresina, beloved mother of Mrs. Eufrasia Montani, Youngstown, O., Mrs. Carmelina Wilkerson and Mrs. Grace Ryan, ‘died at her home, 517 E. 12th St. Funeral Fiursday, 8:30, at the home; 9 a. m., SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY,
OSBORN—Lcota Smith, age 60, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Thornhill, grandmother of Harriett Thernhill, sisassed away unday. FuS. EAST SIDE E. Washington 10 a. m. Burial Liberty, “ 1 p. m, Friends invited, Friends may call at the funeral home,
CORRECTED NOTICE REIF — Cecila, age 89, mother of Mrs. Blanche Sink, 1043 S. Pershing, passed away Monday morning. Funeral at the FARLEY FIV ERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St., 8:30 m, Wednesday and at the Assumption: ‘Church, 9 a. m. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. Altar Society of the Assumption Church w meet for prayers Tuesday, 8 m. Burial Holy Cross. y Ps
ter of Mrs. Agnes Harrison, at the Methodist bv BROS
ERAL HOME, 5377 uy Wedhesday,
SCHLUETER—Henry Pred, of 902 N. Gray | ———
St., beloved father of Sophia, Agnes and Arthur Schlueter, dep > rted this lite Monday. Funeral Thursday at L& KIRK IRVINCTON MORT TUARY, 045 E. Washin yon St, 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Par Friends fvited.
STARK. George F., beloved father of Mrs. Rose C. Kessler and Mrs. lora F. Ausun, ryhasseq away Monday morning, Jan. mneral Rojee will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union St.. Wednesday Ron Jan, 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill
TEAGUE-_Mar ry E. beloved Robert Earl of Florida, | JioLher
“ a Cemetery.
of grandmother of Earl Jr.. Indianapolis, Donald and Jean, Florida. lifetime friend and companion of Luella Hall, Indianapolis. passed away Ji eral services 2
Friends may call at he home, 2233 8. Meridi ft 10 . Wed, LITTLE & SONS SER v-
TREETER— George, husband of Jettie REETER father of Mamie Treeter. hrothMd Harry Trecter, Passed AC Mon - Friends at the home, 1025 Ss ‘Randolph Bn Bu Joral services Friday, B30 11 me, home, So aes atrick's oi
(Tine), 2041 widow of the late Bernard VanJelgerhuis, sister of rs. Rinze Reitsma, and aunt of Rinze Brunsrha, passed away Monday, Services at ae BERT 8. GADD
Vantico St.,
Prospec S Dn. Friends may call TnSesment, Grown iil a e mortuar time after 6 np. m. Tuesday. yuny
WARNER — Ella Belle. entered into rest Sunday, age 76, mother of Stalla Warner, sister of Laura, Meda and John . Puneral Wednesday, 1 bp. Hh, at the Mount Zion M. E. Church near Madison, Ind. hands may call at the HARRY Ww. MOR B FUNERAL PARLOR p. m. Tuesda, Madi RGA Ry ¥: on papers
WETTER. Nora E., beloved wife of C. Wetter, daughter of Mrs, Cara Mason, and sister of Walter R. Mrs. Minerva PF. Mathis and Mrs. Sue Schuler, passed away Sunday evenin an, 2 arheral services will be he fi L HOME, fined 3% duh, Wednesday. afte wn Ht Jan. 26, o'cloc uria row - tery, Friends are welcom A "Hii Come
Mason,
Ann, age 33 years, wife illard, mother of Ver Leon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Austin Appie of pareenfield ma. ‘Ay av afternoo: - dence, 1222 'N. Groff PET] Sees HEME jaf . i Io invited, Burial Concord Cemetery nocy Fountaintow
rr ———— A — in Memoriam 3
THACKER In loving memory of Daddy Thacker 1089. passed away 1 year ago,
iti Sus noi * SHER avo
TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1938
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MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St, TA-6667, (Auto Repairing) HERMAN N. GAUSS, 19 W. South, 1 -0488, ... DEPENDABLE AUTO SERVICE __ (Beauty Shops)
COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo, set, 35c. 905 College, LI- ~2045,
(Carpentering)
CARPENTERING, remodeling; _ ants. S5-room modern home,
“2-Car gars $2800,
(Cement, Blocks)
NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16, 10c, 12¢, des livered. J. K. MILLER, 519 Luett., BE
"(Dressmaking) DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, SEWING OF ALL KINDS; REASONABLE, 2404 N, _ ALABAMA, TA-6561.
(Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent, FOUR= _NACE HARDWARE, LI-4535,
(General Contracting) ROOF and gutter plaster patch= ing. General Mc_Clain, _CH-T112 Bi i
(Laundries) |
HOME LAUNDR —— 1118 E. 19TH ST. HE 1993.
(Mattresses)
MATTRESSES, pillows, renovated since 86 __431 Mass. RI- py
(Mattress Repairing) #
A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. reno~ vating service for Jan. and Feb, 928 _ Mass. RI-2285. a gi
(Paperhanging)
PAPER furnished, hung: average § 5178 rooms, $3, oH DRIng only, $1.65. DIERK__ING, DR-023 PAINTING, STOR —AND OUT; ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTI__MATES, CH-7412
(Printing)
RUSH “jobs make us smile. __ PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533,
(Rugs Made to Order)
rs
“repairs, Soarpenter repairs, 2-W.
Sold BURKLE,
comforts. F.
EE —
"HENDREN
FLUFF chenille rugs made from old 1 2 9x12 cleaned and sized, $5. TN __ RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) _ W. O. Jones, Inc.
Cleaning. . HU-1366. (Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service LI-2881.
J (Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yoursels; Save halt, RI-7188, YOURSELF, INC. 89 Ky. Ave.
Rooms Without Bowd
$3--515 E. 24TH—Cozy room, near bath; hot water; steam heat. HE-1494, " 5 $3--TECUMSEH, N., 915—-Near 10th. Front Seepine room, Modern, private home, CH-0156. BROADWAY, 3103 - beds; innersprings. __ Board optional. HA-2499 CENTRAL, 1418—Nice room, , innerspring mattress; running water; near bath. RI02.
__RUG
“twin
- Front room, family,
Erivat e
instant hot bus line; references.
CENTRAL, 3921—Lovely room; water; stoker heat; Central rivate home; gentleman; A- 0619. CENTRAL “HOTEL—Delaware and “Vermont, 1 N. Delaware, modern outside rooms: AE rates, CLINTON HOTEL, 20 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms. $2.50 up DELAWARE. N.—Furnished room in lovely home, Board optional. Near transpore _ tation, HA-4660. MERIDIAN, N., 2450, Wildwood, Ant. Furnished or unfurnished sleeping; newly decorated. TA-2608, after 5 p. m, MERIDIAN, N., 911; APT. 6—Double “sleep= ing room, reasonable; close in. Call after 6 p.m.
NEW JBRSEY, N, 2062—Room, young men; twin beds. Hot water, shower, tubs,
NEWMAN, 1105—1600 east, 1» square EK, 10th car.
Front room, private entrance.
SENATE AVE. N., 315—No. 28; $3. Steam heat. _ Quiet’ room for man.
NICE location: Attractive room, , private Rome: 1 or 2 employed gentlemen. HA-
_ 3526-J al Hotels 12A 126 8. Illinois
MILNER HOTEL Fireproof Bldg.
Nice Clean, Warm Rocmep $1 DAY-—$3.50 WEEKLY GUEST LAUNDRY INCLUDED. ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Another MILNER. $1 day, 3 50 week um, Laundry ree: parking space
BARTON HOTEL Del a; Michigan ta in Twa re
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