Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1938 — Page 24

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAUL STRIEBECK PACES BOWLERS

Scores 702 in Print Craft

Loop Activity

Tutterow Runner-Up With |

674; Blue Points Top Team Scoring.

Paul Striebeck today held top position in local bowling competition, having rolled a 702 series in the Print Craft League at Pritchett’s Alleys. Striebeck opened with 278, then added 204 and 220, for his second 700 total in this loop during the present season. Ed Hornberger connected for 639; Butch Zix, 635; Jack Colvin, 631, and Herman Bohne, 626. Palmer Ink captured three games and Hendren Printing, Quality Flowers and Cornelius Printing triumphed twice. Gib Smith came through with 653 to head the Universal circuit, Bob Hughes getting 628; K. Koehler, 603, and Kistler, 600. Koehler’s Thrift Market was a triple winner and Blue Point, which had 2902, Guarantee Tire, Russet Cafeteria and John H. Morrison Inc., gained two-out-of-three decisions. The Blue Point scores: G. Smith «..... “ae P. Bisesi .... B. Johnston «ceesee:

O. Altum .. E. Hendricks «ooeoee

653 593 568

214— 178— 201— 182— 539 152— 549 Totals «ocovevesss 1002 973 927—2902 A season's record of 624 was set

by Benedict in the Thursday Night

Handicap League, Fred Wenning turned in a 581 in the Diamond Chain loop and Achor led the Amerjean United Life circuit with 5ST. In the IL. S. Ayres loop at Pritchett's, Mann was high with 585. Dry Cleaning, Mendel Luggage, Elgin Watches, Fairbanks-Morse, Stokol and Belnord Shirts finished ahead twice. At the Indiana drives, C. Tutterow toppled 674 pins in the E. C. Atkins League and Mat Pohl set the pace for the Industrial circuit with 674. Walter Martin crashed the maples for a 670 count in the Parkway Recreation loop, Ed Erler hitting for 640, Jack Martin 638, Todd 610, B. Kimmel 608 and Bramell 603. Jack Martin's score was his best in two years of bowling. He is 18 years old. Agar Boxes made a clean sweep and Indiana Candy, Burger Beer, Transcontinental Freight Lines, Nip-N-Sip and Wharfhouse won by a two-out-of-three margin. In the Koch Furniture League at the Parkway establishment, K. Davis was outstanding with 648, Karl Hofmann getting 611. The Commodores, Fred Beck, Newby Barber Shop and C. P. Lesh Paper annexed three games while General Electric Appliances and Old Log Cabin scored a brace of victories.

Hohlt Leads Scoring

A 634 by Hohlt showed the way in the Elks circuit at the Hotel Antlers, Lewis connecting for 628, Wiesman 610 and Hungate 601. Business

Furniture and McGraw Insurance earned triple triumphs while Roy Steele and Skinner Radio took the odd game. Frank Skillman had 627 and Roy Switzer 615 in the Link Belt Dodge League at the Illinois Alleys while Maurice Hussey fired a 603 to top the Gibson Co. circuit. At the Pennsylvania drives, Featherengill marked up a 610 in the P. R. Mallory loop and Crawford’s 599 was high in the Fletcher Trust League.

McCahill Rolls 608

Charlie McCahill rolled a 608 to pace the Related Foods League at the Pennsylvania plant. Linson’s Lunch was a three-time winner and Tacoma Drugs No. 1, Stokely No. 1 and Kiefer-Stewart No. 1 were ahead twice. W. M. Hylton turned in a 601 to break the season's record for the R. C. A. loop at the Central Alleys. Ernest Stanfill led the East Side Social circuit at the Central drives with 582. Sinclair Motor Service, Bosart Tavern and Victor annexed two games. Norm Obergfell’s 591 was best in the St. Catherine's League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Trefry gained a shutout victory while Fountain Square Furniture and Weber Milk took a two-out-of-three

193 246 243 172 197 170 175 182 194 208

— —

sevens

edge. In the Alpha circuit at Fountain Square, Wencke set the pace with 578. G. C. Murphy Co. swept its series while Dr. -Pepper and CoocaCola gained a pair of triumphs. A 606 by George Godwin was high in the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alleys.

Sports Quiz

Q—What is the penalty in colJegiate football for tackling a player who has made a fair catch? A—Loss of 15 yards. Q—What was the attendance at the 1936 Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia? A—According to Naval Academy records, 105,013. Q—Did a man named Robertson drive in any 24-hour auto races at Brighton Beach in 1908 or 1909? A—George Robertson drove in two 24-hour races at that track in 1908, and one in 1909. In the race of Sept. 12, 1908, he placed fifth; in the race of Oct. 3, 1908, he was first; and in the race of July 31, 1909, he placed first along with another driver, Al Poole.

Poloists in Action Tomorrow

Dick po BEREERG

om HEARY

The Culver Military Academy indoor polo team meets the undefeated Cincinnati Cavalry Club at the Academy Saturday afternoon in a return match. The Ohioans defeated Culver, 26% to 22, in Cincinnati

on Dec. 18.

The four first-stringers shown above are seniors.

Rubio is from

Seymour, Silberberg from Kansas City, Capt. Day from Detroit and Healy from Chicago. The coach is Maj. C. A. Whitney, tactical officer of the famous Culver Black Horse Troop.

National League Needs New Champion, Fans Say

(First of a Series)

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—While the baseball parks are cold and deserted and the players are lvunging in their home bailiwicks, let's gather around the hot stove and consider some of the problems and possibilities looming ahead for the 1938 major league season. Although the baseball season is more than three months away, it seems safe to assume that one of the major problems of the magnates

is to keep the Yankees and Giants ©

from repeating in the two pennant races. A third consecutive all-New York World Series would strike a serious blow at the popularity of the game. Last year's World Series was the drabbest on record. There wasn’t a sellout for a single game. Even Manhattan fans turned a cold shoulder to the World Series. Elsewhere fans forgot about baseball to follow the early October football games and other sports. Henry Ford paid $100,000 not to broadcast the event, apparently believing that there wasn’t enough general interest in an all-New York series to warrant spending another $200,000 in expenses. It would be a big boon for baseball for both New York clubs to lose, but that doesn’t seem possible with the Yankees’ powerful organization feeding the mother club some of the outside minor league prospects of 1937. Another Yankee pennant would strike a popular chord with fandom at large but the National League must send some other club than the drab, defensive-minded Giants into the fall classic. A scrapping, hardbitten club like the champion St. Louis Cardinals’ gashouse gang of 1935 would fili the bill. So much for the World Series. Another interesting angle is certain to develop over the split between the two major leagues over the baseball. The American League will attempt to hold its following with the same lively bail and home run clout in vogue last season. The National League has adopted a slightly less lively ball—how much less lively won't be determined until the season is well under way— and will go in for more inside stuff with heavy stress on pitching. Last year there were 800 homers in the American League to 623 in the National. This gap is expected to widen considerably the coming year. Among the individual clubs the Chicago Cubs, one of the big disappointments of 1937, will perhaps try the most radical experiment in baseball history. Owner P. K. Wrigley has hired Tony Lazzeri, “brains” of the New York Yankees’ infield for 12 years, to assist Manager Charlie Grimm in running the Cubs. Gabby Hartnett, veteran catcher who has been sought by no fewer than three clubs as a manager within the last 18 months, has been elevated to a position of equal importance with Lazzeri. These three—Grimm, Laz-

veri and Hartnett—will run the Cubs. Grimm, said Wrigley, will be boss. Lazzeri will crack the whip in the role of disciplinarian and Hartnett will inject hustle into the sometimes laggard Cubs. It’s an experiment which may revolutionize baseball managership if it succeeds. Most baseball men doubt its soundness, but Wrigley asks: “How can you say it won't work until it’s been tried?” Every one, even the skeptics, will watch the Cubs with more than casual interest.

Among the piayers there are many and varied problems. The case of Van Mungo, Brooklyn's bad boy, is one of the most bizarre, Mungo says he won't play under Burleigh Grimes, and thus far the Dodgers haven't been able to peddle their temperamental pitcher. Zeke Bonura, White Sox first baseman, is another athlete on the spot. Manager Jimmy Dykes soured on Bonura last season, and attempted to trade him during the winter but failed. Bonura hit 345 to finish fourth among American League batters but Dykes says the big Italian “jaked” it and failed him in several important series. On one occasion Bonura was out of the game with injuries when Dykes learned that he went dancing with the boss’ daughter. “If he’s well enough to dance at night, he’s well enough to put on a uniform and dance around first base,” was Dykes’ attitude. What of Paul Dean and Schoolboy Rowe? Are they through for good with sore arms? Paul Dean pitched in just one game last season while Rowe pitched only 31 innings and won only one game. Comebacks by these two stars might easily pitch the respective clubs, the Cardinals and Tigers, into the World Series. There are others like Al Simmons, Who may be through after 14 years in the big show, and Dizzy Dean, who must break in all over again and prove his place among the game’s great pitchers.

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Selkirk Signs With Yankees

Mel Ott Accepts Terms of Giant Contract.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U. P.).— George Selkirk’s name was rubbed off the New York Yankees’ holdout list today. The recalcitrant outfielder was signed for approximateby $13,000, a slight increase over his 1937 salary. This left Joe DiMaggio, Lefty Gomez and Tom Henrica among the Yanks dissatisfied with their 1938 offers. Pitcher Monte Pearson also was reported balking at a cut in his ‘37 stipend. The Yankees also ahnounced they had received the signed contract of Kemp Wicker, southpaw hurler. In the National League, the New York Giants had few contract headaches. Mel Ott was the latest to join the contented flock. Ott, who was switched from the outfield to third base, was believed to have signed for $17,500. Giant Secretary Eddie Brannick announced Manager Bill Terry will arrive here Saturday to attend a meeting of the International League as a representative of the Giants’ farm club at Jersey City. “Terrible Terry,” the name Memphis Bill adopted for his latest magazine article, will get a chance to renew his feud with the scribes when he attends the baseball writers’ banquet Sunday night.

Basketball

Scores in the Manufacturers’ League last night at the Dearborn gym were as follows: Kingan & Co. 37; SchwitzerCummins, 21. P. R. Mallory, 33; Texaco Oilers, 26. Chevrolet Body Co., 33; E. C. Atkins Co., 26. The schedule for tonight in the Co-operative League at Dearborn is as follows: P.M. 7:00—Kingan Knights vs. Indianapolis Flashes. 7:50—De Golyer Printers vs. Rockwood Buddies. 8:40—Beech Grove Merchants vs. Big Four Railroad. 9:30—Real Silk vs. Dearborn AllStars.

Following are the results of last night’s games in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.s Interdepart- |cC mental League at Ipalco Hall: Lines 29, Customer Accounting 20; Meter 28, Perry Plant 10.

The Riverside Cubs with only one defeat, desire games with teams willing to share gym expenses. They play in the 20-22-year-old class. For games call Li. 6029 or write John Weaver, 2027 Dexter St.

Central Christian Girls defeated the Indianapolis Glove Aces, 32-30. The Central team managed to hold a slight edge throughout the game.

U. S. Paddlers Beat British in Playoff

LONDON, Jan. 28 (U. P.) ~The United States kept alive its faint hope of retaining the Swaythling Cup, emblematic of world table tennis team supremacy, by defeating England, 5-1, in a playoff match today. The victory gave the United States one triumph and one defeat in the playoff series involving the United States, Austria and England, to determine which team advances into the finals on Monday against Hungary. An English victory over Austria would cause another triple tie and force additional playoffs. Fifteen-year-old Betty Henry of South Bend scored three consecutive victories in the women’s singles to become the only American woman

to gain the round of eight in that

competition.

Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On

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Steinborn to Meet Everett Marshall

The “new” Milo Steinborn who cast caution aside and has gotten “tough,” will pit his strength against Everett Marshall, 220, La Junta,

Colo. in the feature wrestling match at the Armory Tuesday night. Marshall is one of the leading contenders for the world’s heavyweight championship. The 225-pound Steinborn, generally recognized as the most powerful matman in the game, announced a few days ago that he has deserted the “old school” of grappling where there were more grips than groans, and is all set to use his power to advantage in practicing some bone crushing tactics on his opponents.

SCHAEFER ADDS TO LEAD ON COCHRAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U. P.).— Jake Schaefer of Chicago, defending his world 28.2 balkline billiard

championship, led challenger Welker Cochran of San Francisco by 650 points today as they met in the ninth block of their 3500-point match. Schaefer won both of yesterday's sessions for seven victories in the eight blocks played. The scores were 250-129 and 250-151, giving him a 2000 to 1350 total point lead.

BIKE STARS DEFY CHICAGO RACE BAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (U. P.) —Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel, husky German team which has won nine straight six-day bike races, will lead a field of 13 in another grind opening Sunday at the Coliseum. The 26 riders filed their entries despite warnings that each may be suspended and fined $1000 by the Union Cyclists International, which governs world professional bike racing, for participating in an “outlaw” race.

Purdue-Illini Tilt To Be Broadcast

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 28.—Arrangements have been completed to broadcast the Purdue-Illinois bas= ketball game here Feb. 7 over WIND, Gary, Robert C. Woodworth, acting athletic director, announced today. Mr. Woodworth said he also would attempt to arrange a broadcast of the Boilermaker-Indiana game scheduled for the new fieldhouse Feb. 5. Both games are sellouts, all tickets having been exhausted a week ago.

PEPPER MARTIN SIGNS WITH CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 28 (U. P.. —John L. (Pepper) Martin, St. Louis Cardinals’ third baseman, headed back to Oklahoma City today with a signed 1938 contract. Terms were not revealed by Martin or Branch Rickey, Cards’ vice president. Martin said he planned to have his tonsils taken out shortly after his return home. Rickey said he expected Martin to be back in center field, where he played prior to the 1937 season, next

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This counon entitles any white person to roll three practice games for 50 cents. Good anv time of day or evening (excent for league play) until February 5th. Each person limited to one coupon each day. (Fill in below.)

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Deaths—Funerals | Idianayolis Times, Friday, Jan. 28, 1938

BRACKEN—Melvin, beloved little son of Melvin and Mamie Bracken, passed away Thursday at the residence, 419 wae St. Funeral services Saturday, a. m., at the residence. Burial Floral Park Ceme etery. Friends are welcome. S1EVENS SERVICE. FELMLEY—Asa B., entered into rest Friday, age 81 years, father of Mrs. Fay Frazier and I's. ma C. Aker. Funeral Sunday,

1 at he first United Brethren Shuroh at rorgmas. Ill, Friends call at

ay HARRY MOORE FUNERA PARLOR until 8 w. m. Sunday.

KOESTERS — Bernardine, Wednesday, 6:10 a. m.; of Josephine, Frank J., Henry and Albert Koesters; Mrs. Frank 'J. Sturm of Mar " ; Mrs. Henry Wehinger, city: Dionysia of Sisters of Sister of Albert Wilken of Louisville, Ky. Funeral from late home, 527 Terrace, Saturday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 9 a, m. Burial "St. seph’'s Cemetery. Deceased was member of Christian Mother's Society. LAUCK SERVI

LAVERY—Thomas RX., 601 N. Keystone, beloved husband of Catherine Lavery, father of Alice, Thomas V., George and Harry Otto Lavery, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Powell, Dayton, Cs oT Shurgday. Funeral Saturday. 8 the home; 9 a. hil Neri Church. Burial Hol Cross Cemetery. Friends invited, KIRBY.

McCLINTIC—Mary, 69 years, beloved wife of Edgar McClintic, her of Mrs. Grace Carr, Rayme, Fioyd, Darl and Percy McClintic, passed away True) a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2_ 0p. at the home, 2 Beecher St. Friends’ ine vited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.

MEEK-—-Donald J., passed away after 2 ag fines Friday, Jan. 28, at 3:45 He was a local man, born and raised mn the city, age 39 years. Survivors are one brother, Raymond Meek, two sisters Mrs. Alpharetta Welsh of Monrovia and Mrs. Rector Dye of Forest Manor, city; also Mrs. Anna Eilison, 435 E Michigan. T"'uneral services will be Reid. at 2p. Monday at the Roberts Park Church. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at his home, 435 E. Michigan, any time after 2 p. m. Saturday.

NICHOLS—Fred W. Sr, beloved husband of Louise L. Nichols, father of Frederick Jr. and Elizabeth Arn. "a of Mrs, 8, T. Nichols, SS RES on 27. Services: St the & BUCHANAN MORTU ARY, . Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. 76, brother of

Burial private READING.-Johih age May > . and Russ Reading; uncle of nephews, passed away Wednesday ven! Funeral at the Nsidnle on . AL Burial

hgton Ave. Saturda s may call any time. VICE.

age T8 yeers,

beloved mother

1 m. s invited, rown Pill; SHIRLEY

entered into rest

rae RN

TEAGARDIN. Thomas R. father of Thomul A. a Ji and

2 St. Francis Hospital, age 54 years. meral at the late ee 2015 W Main St., Beech Grove, Ind., ‘saturday. 8:30 oy Holy Name Church, Interment ny Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited WE Name Society will meet at en iday, 8 p. m, for prayer.

WILLMMS-—Clara, wife of Hg x illiams, passed away Wednes at the late residence, Vaed6 N. nino s St Friends may call at the resents any time, Services Saturday 2 p, m, Interment Crown ends invited. TOLIN FONERAL SERVICE.

entered into rest years, husband of of Ms. Laura Jane olfe, brother Hattie Co

hursda, a age 70 3 Mageie Wolfe, father Osthimer and Robert of Mrs. Manag arles and

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RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDRE PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. Res.

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFP chenille rugs made from old rug s 2 9x12 cleaned and sized. $5. ACTI E RUG CLEANERS. HA 3636

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc. _RUG Cleaning. __HU-1366. (Sea Foods)

CASE FISHERIES—427 Madison Ave, LI2027. a very: Retail--Cash, Oyst Ai

(Sewer Cleaning)

our sewers cleaned the Electric Footer way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service LI-2881.

(Truck Rentals) ne

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save hail, DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 30 Ky. Ave.

_ RI-7788. - ei ti

Times s Economy want Ads e Easier to Read and Broduce ® Deuter Retura.

t'8 for Want Ads MeL ny lev e551

Rooms Without Board 12

$3—TECUMSEH, N, 915—Near 10th. Front Sicepine room. Modern, private home.

carry. HAVE % Roto-

i ———

"attractive,

ALABAMA, 2129 N.—Large, Gen-

warm room; constant hoe water, tleman preferred. BROADWAY, = Frogs room, beds; innersprin Bi wr Board optional, ¥ Ee s CENTRAL, SW ag ay innerspring mattress; running water, near bath. RI-

SLINTON HOTEL, 20 Virginia — Clean steam-heated Sigeping rooms, $2.50 up. LEGE 2238, APT. 4-La BOL LK steam ig Babe Reasonable. Phon A DELAWARE, N= Nieeh y furnished room lovely home. Break ast optional. transportation. H A488. ——— VERSON, N., a Wa rm roo modom. sb doumin. innerspring, $2. jn ne:

. 2350 — Light, attractive, newly burnished room real home; reasonable. TA- 4275.

MERIDIAN, 911 N., APT. 6—Double ble sleeproom, reasonable. Close in. Call

twin family.

front adults.

Neat

NEWMAN, | 1 105-1600 east. '2 square B. 10th car. Front room, private Strauss. PENNSYLVANIA N—Warm room, innerrivate Mom Single or dounte; . _HA-0810

1347 N. Front Blend Toss. of hot water, ront bedroom; | ou

Ss home for any or woman.

La 18 Se yarn single room, adjoin “Ih OR RoIgprings. ot water,

uitable for

ot git | el =u

BROADWAY

LK mo ( way ty )—

NORTH-—Room suitable one, men, Clean, respectable. LI-4254 NICE location: home; 1 or _ 3526-0.

Hotels MILNER HOTEL Jats. Tigo

Nice Clean, Warm Rooms, $1 DAY-—$3.50 WEEKLY UP, GUEST LAUNDRY INCLUDED.

MAYFIELD

itol,

two young Steam heat.

Attractive room, “private 2 employed gentlemen, HA=-

112A

Clean city heated rooms, Reasonable. 18'2 8. Cape formerly 133%: W. Ohio.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL

Another MILNER. $1 day, 3. 5 Laundry free; parking spac 2 week um.

Rooms With Board twin beds,

CENTRAL, 2222—Warm home, "excellent food; 3 meals $6. HA-3100-W, KENWOOD, 2230—One-half week's rent for prospects renting my rooms; meals optional. HA-3204. LEXINGTON, 937—Pleasant room; good meals. Railroaders or old-age pensioners preferred. MARKET, 947 E. GOOD ‘MEALS; 34TH, E., 121—8$6; room, board, 1 or 2 gentlemen; plenty hot water. TA- 514, 54TH ST.. E.—Private home, tastefully furnished room, Sioining bath. Quiet, __ restful. HU- 796

$3, $3.50, $4.50—NEW JERSEY, 631 N. _ Nicely furnished _ 1 and 2 rooms. $3.50; $5.50—NEW JERSEY, N., room; kitchenette, near bath. ye Private entrance. a 403 W. 20TH—Modern 4-room semis Pharnished 3p3sument; heat, water; uiss

$6. S0_NEW “JERSEY, N., artment; sink, utilities; ployed adults. HA-3891. ALABAMA, N. 523—Gaylord; floor Apt. 6; modern, wa apartment; overstuffed; radio; $8. ALABAMA, N. 2042—Nicely furnished front apartment; automatic heat; mars ried couple employed: adults. ARSENAL, S., 134—Two furnished rooms; _ all utilities. BROADWAY, 1134— __bath: entrance; $7. 1 room $3 BROADWAY, 1142—Large clean room and - Kitchenette; near bath. Reasonable rent, BROADWAY, 1201—Nice first floor, 2-room _ furnished apartment. Call RI-5642. CAPITOL, N., 7384—Nicely furnished room, kitchenette; walking distance; parking __Spa%e; aduits. CARROLLTON, 1804—2-room apartment; everything rhs in-a-door bed. _ Private entrance. $4.7 COLLEGE, i -room ® ETE nished: $6.50. rooms, newly decorated ILLINOIS, N., 1744— Nicely furnished room and kitchenette. Private space. Adults, ILLINOIS, N.. 2339—$3.50, $5.50; 1, 2-room kitchenette apartments. Everything furnished. Plenty heat. Private entrance, JACKSON ST. 4401—3 furnished room Rarage, garden space. (Off Rockville

MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 703—No, 9; clean _2 rooms; steam heat; utilities.

NEW JERSEY, N., 1319—Nicely furnished bedroom apartment; Beautyrest, Frigid __ aire; excellent heat; phone; adults.

NEW JERSEY, N., 1707--Furnished or une furnished; 3 rooms; utilities; reasonable; adults. bath,

NEW YORK, E., ORIENTAL. 20 N.—Lovely 2-room Apart

Sa TVArE HOME WITH

Housekeeping Rooms

2038—1 Good

~ 2601—2-room garage. Em-=-

third

“call , 8-roo

3 large rooms; private

“furs unfurnished,

719—Two rooms,

utilities. Adults. ment, utilities, innerspring; steam heat; __brivate entrance. , N., 101 (5000 E.)—Redecorated, re= finished, 3-room, attractive apartment; everything furnished. IR- 2028. STATE, N., 423—Redecorated; 2 unfur nished rooms, kitchenette; utilities; car, bus lines. VERMONT, E., 1420—3 nicely furnished rooms and ov erotutles; all utilities paid, 20TH, 130 V decorated: trance.

room, kitchenette: newly “sink: all utilities: private ene

Best Results—Lowest Cost, The Times. RI-5551

Apartments, Unfurn. 16

PENNSYLVANIA, 3809 Novunnnneas $130.00 NINTH, 230 8

GENERAL APARTMENTS INC.”

22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439

_| Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments.

5 UP. 108 E_ Wash. RM. 302. LI-5393. DUNDEE APTS. Virginia Ave. and Mee Carty. Efficiency, heat, water, gas, Frige _ idaire. See custodian, apt. 47: $32.50.

Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328,

MADISON. APTS. 615 MADISON AVE.—4 rooms; heat and water furn.; $30. See custodian in basement. BROADWAY, 1729—Dandy 5-room

lower; heat water furnished; $35; adults

DELAWARE, N., 2020—4 rooms, (southern): heat, water, nished; $38. HA-2152-J. DELAWARE, N. 2603—4-room modern dus Mie VOLLRATH, SLras1e. Evenings, HASTIR yn Evenings, FALL CREEK BLVD, W. 55—Attractive & Wacogag Sunroom: G. E.; adults; $50.

modern garage fure

GALE, 2364 N —Newly decorated double; or will make 2-3 room unfurnished apartments. MADISON, in-a= goon, BE-041 4-M.

MERIDIAN No.,

1025-3 rooms, redecorated; Frigidaire, heat, water; $33,

. 3335—Two-bedrm. a 3 . rm, sunrm., large Kit. w Stove, janitor’ Ser os . CLARK AGENCY. LI-5596 ST. CLAIR, 314 E.—Two rooms; stove, ice box and all utilities furnished. $22.50, LI-8401. 44 Virginia Avenue. 31ST, 821 W.—Four rooms; heat and was ter furnished; Barage. $35.00, LI1-8401, __44 Virginia _ Av ‘enue

Very reasons le & Johnson Furniture Exe Massachusetts Ave. LI-006&

Houses, Unfurnished 18

IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE

LOCATIONS

2218 N Meridian; modern; 8 rooms $50.00 2058 N. New Jersey; mod.. 8 rooms $47.50 pi + 8. Alabama; modern; 7 rooms; 2 aths; water paid 1808 E. Washington; mod. ; 3044 Central, modern; 7 208 E. 24th; modern; 6 rooms Alabama; modern; 8 roo RY 2-car garage .

44 VIRGINIA AVENUE. i W., 3260-5 rooms

[Moving and Storage

STORAGE SPACE for rent: able. Pring change. 82

.$30.00 LI 8401, $11.50 . 17.50

PINE, S., 467—17 NE ia BROS. L1-3814. : $27.50; RAYMOND, E. 016—Five-room modern double, Good condition. Adults, DR-6213-M. $45; NORTH-—Beautiful 4-bedroom home; yard; garage. Others. TA-4633. BELLE VIEU, N., alow, Speedwal bus; Jarage, RI-1091. 1236 BRADBU pm room Semimodern aon je: A aA: water pd.. $16. _ 138 ir. 1429,

SARROLLTON. ~4008—Unusual good mods ern three bedroom; SoLDPaTIOn. breakfast nook, builtins. BR-456 CAVEN ST. 265—4-room semi-modern; "no children; $15 per month. COLLEGE AVE. b5131—Small 2 bedroom modern single. Garage. Call 5172 College, GLEN ARM, 1409 (6446 W, National Rd, TT __New five-room_single: adults. BE-0746 330 N. HAMILTON—d-room double, mods 4 Qos 4 Da thi 59, 00. RI-1420

18.00 28 8. Ill

1031—Nice modern buna near school; $25,

6 W. KANSAS 4 Rooms, water paid, modern $2 FLETCHER TRUST CO. RI-i851 LANGLEY, 1713—4 rooms, modern, with Heatrola, garage, laundry; water paid; $10; lights, gas jaid, $23. HU-2467. NEW JERSEY, N. 2251-830; 4-bedroom comfortable double; modern; fenced back 3a: Central car. CH-4570 days, WA=

5.00

NORTH, 2400—Six-room modern double; excellent furnace; garage; $26. WA- 5124,

— 1310 SHELBY

4-room semi-modern, newly decorated, $14, FLETCHER TRUST CO. RI-1 1561 WOODLAWN, 1450—Four clean _ rooms; roger ereep: furnace. Adults. DR-1709, 22D, 23—8ix-room modern double, Rater: Buk ag Mr, Salk Jr., LI-55086, CLARK GEN SE 28TH oT 153— Five- Ro Sinete, $1 OR, "BASTIAN, RI-5065, ,_HE-1 1740

Houses, Apts. Furn. as, fure

$7—-FIVE-ROOM house, IE nished. Adults. Inquire 7 ew York, $8 TO $10—Illinois, N. 810"2—beautiful ry efficiency apartment; utilities,

. 1807—Lower 3 rooms, Yate bath, fri idaire, innersprings, fae ERS: private nt an back entrances, fitter Adults

furnished. CENTRAL, 2131-88 week: jhree fw private entrance. oot a

Ww. 15—Nicely _furni SET LB

room apartment; utilities,