Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1938 — Page 14
STUART TOPS 700 FOR
~ Rolls 214-235-267 Series i in ~ North Side Business League; Leaders Unchanged i in ABC
Lorenz Wiesman Topples Pins for New Mark in Lions’ Loop.
Evan Stuart today boasted his sixth 700 score of the season, having rolled a 214-235-267—716 series in the North Side . Business Men’s League at the Parkway Alleys. Second place in this loop went to Pegg with 632, while Yohler had 606, Kaplan 605, R. Kirby 602 and Dulberger 601. Clif Meier Coal won three games and Seven Up, Hires Root Beer, Sachs Bros. and Coca Cola ftriumphed twice. In the Service Club circuit, Mize came through with 640, Lewis 614 and Peterson 601. City Securities scored a shutout victery and J. C. Perry, Metropolitan Coal, Crown Laundry and Kautz Stationery captured the odd game. ; A 549 by B. Hatfield paced the Shortridge League at the Parkway plant. Paul Cooper showed the way in the Bell Telephone League at the Indiana drives with 669, Holman getting 621. Roy Bair’s 576 was outstanding in the Kiwanis circuit, also in action at the Indiana establishment. : Tops Lions’ Record Lorenz Wiesman set a season's record of 664 for the Lions Club loop at Hotel Antlers. A 638 by Hayes topped the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers Alleys. George’s Barbecue and Gulling Electric made clean sweeps while Indiana Wheel & Rim Wreckers were ahead twice. Jess Pritchett led the Optimist loop at the Pritchett Alleys with 662 while Jesse Smythe and George Loman each rolled a 640 in the State Highway League. In the Reformed Church League, Unger had 635, H. Hohlt Jr. 608 and Grauel and Yetter each 600. John Bentley fired a 633 in the Evangelical League, Louis Koehler 625, Paul Striebeck 622, Wilbur Holle 621, Bob Bollinger 616, George Bade 615, George Burck 613 and’ Henry Buck 604. Mose Collins was high in the . Transportation League at Pritchett’s Alleys with 586. Indianapolis Unioh Railway, Southern Pacific and New York Central annexed three games and Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific and Burlington Route earned double victories. Walt Heckman marked up a 649 count in the Fraternal loop at the [Illinois Alleys, Weber hitting for 634 and Ericson 605. C. V. Beer, with 2864, Artcraft Roofing, Hank's Tavern, Beveridge Paper, Real Silk and Gibson Co. gained a brace of triumphs. The C. V. scores: GOAWIN eceevecceess 197 146 ENnyert oeccccecessess 231 179 © ROWE eecceccssassess 171 180 NOZgl® <cccescescees 178 198 Heckman cccecscscee 205 244
203— 546 186— 596 190— 541 156— 532 200— 649
- — — w—— —
Totals .ccocee vee.. 982 947 935—2864 The Kroger League record was shattered when Moschenross rolled a 651 at the Pennsylvania drives. Etta Mae Vickrey led the Stewart Radio Girls circuit with 519. In the Court House loop at the Pennsylvania plant, Sachs was outstanding with 626 while P. Bisesi had 620. Prosecutors, Surveyors and Highways were three-time winners and Treasurers won two games. At the Central Alleys, Housman’s 644 paced the South Side Merchants League and a 605 by Sage featured in the Omar Baking circuit. ;
The Junior Social Club women’s team defeated the J. S. C. men’s five, 2680 to 2596, in the first block of their series at the Hotel Antlers. The feminine pin-smashers had a handicap of 52 but would have won without it. Dorothy Pyle had a 578 and Julia Lang 571 to lead the women while Hiner’'s 588 was best for the men. The next block will be bowled at Pritchett’s Alleys March 20.
‘Rioting’ Dusek Tops Mat Card
Wrestling of the “fireworks” brand is promised at the Armory ‘tonight where Ernie Dusek, 231, Omaha, goes to the mat with Everett Marshall, 221, former heavyweight champ from La Junta, Colo. It is for two falls out of three. Ernie, the “front man” for the four “Rioting Dusek” brothers, appears at the Armory for the first time. He has been a big drawing card elsewhere and has triumphed over some of the best in the indusWry. Silent Rattan, 178, local deaf mute, goes after his fourth straight victory when he meets Bobby Blake, 181, Columbus, O., and Mike Strelich, 221, Brooklyn, opposes Angelo Cistoldi, Boston, in other bouts.
Trester to Probe Alleged Slugging
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 8 (U.P.). —Arthur Trester, ‘commissioner of " the Indiana High School Athletic ~ Association, will conduct an investi- _ gation of the alleged slugging in the Franklin sectional basketball tournament, Franklin school officials announced today Russell Viel, Franklin forward, suffered a cerebral concus-
3 sion, contusions of the forehead and
chipped clavicle bone. It is
"Ted Siener Still in Front at .
‘Chicago With 688 For Singles.
CHICAGO, March 8 (U. P.).—The leaders held their positions in the ‘singles, doubles and five-man divisions today as the sixth day of the American Bowling Congress’ 38th annual tournament got under way. Last night’s session netted no major upsets. The leaders: Five-man: Cleveland, 2842; Breimeyer Soda, St. Louis, 2840; Marine City Old Bru, Marine City, Mich., 2812; Tinney’s Pabst, Chicago, 2800; Perry Coal Co., St. Paul, Minn., 2796. All events: Chris Tonkovic, St. Louis, 1866; Charles Kopp, St. Louis, 1842; Champ Palmer, Akron, 1820. Singles: Theodore Siener, Indianapolis, 688; Wilbur Sauers, Peoria, Ill, 682; Steve Kenney, St. Louis, 675 William Carter, South Bend, Ind., 672; Frank Hoeschen, St. Louis, 670. Doubles: John Colomko and Jules Benetti, Clinton, Ind., 1209; Bruno Cargula and Mette Standish, Detroit, 1203; Charles Kopp and Elmer Schnell, St. Louis, 1200; Barney Wilde and George Hummel, Akron, 0. 1194; Ray Schultz and H. S Youngquist, Chicago, 1193; G. Feidler and Albert Overstreet, Danville, Ill, 1193.
Little Change In Red Sox
(Fifth of a Series)
CHICAGO, March 8 (U., P.).— The Boston Red Sox still have the
same old bunch Tom Yawkey’s mil-
lions bought and couldn’t develop. Whether the one exception— Outfielder Joe Vosmik—can move the Red Sox into the first division is a matter of considerable doubt. Vosmik, who hit 325 with the St.
Louis Browns last season, at least
will give Manager Joe Cronin’s dutfield a little more punch. Vosmik will operate in left field with the veteran Ben Chapman (297) and Roger Cramer. (.305) in right and center. Abandoning his original policy of attempting to buy a winning club of established stars, Yawkey has quit spending and hopes to rebuild with youngsters. Infielder Bobby Doerr, discovery
of General Manager Eddie Collins,
is a prize example. Although he hit only 224 in 55 games last year, Doerr probably will be given every chance to make good at second base. Under this setup, Cronin will play short, Pinky Higgins will be at third and Jimmy Foxx again will be back at first base. Eric McNair, a .292 hitter, may be left in the cold. This infield will have only one .300 hitter (Cronin .302) although Foxx still swings a po: tent bat. He hit 36 home runs, batted in 127 runs last season. Pitching is a desperate problem. Old Bob Grove, who won 17 and lost 9 and had an earned run average of 3.02, can’t keep on forever. Four veterans—right-handers Johnny Marcum (13-11) and Jack Wilson (16-10) and southpaws Arch McKain (8-8) and Fred Ostermueller (3-T)—will ‘give what aid they can and the rest must come from rookies. A recent operation on Ostermueller’s pitching arm was expected to help him back into winning stride. Rookie pitchers include Charley Wagner, a right-hander who won 20 and lost 12 at Minneapolis, young Jim Bagley, 21-8 at Hazelton and Dick Midkiff, 13 and 8 at Little Rock.
BATON ROUGE, La. March 8 (U. P.) —Manager Bill Terry of -the New York Giants professed no interest today in obtaining either Dolph Camilli or Buddy Hassett from the Dodgers to play first base. It was a straight denial of reports that the Dodger purchase of Camilli from the Phils presaged a deal that would send catcher Gus Mancuso to Brooklyn. Outfielder Joe Moore signed his 1938 contract last night and holdout shortstop Dick Bartell is scheduled to arrive for a salary conference with Terry tonight.
110 ANSWER GRID CALL AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, 1 Ind., March 8 (U. P.).—Spring football ’ drills are under way at Purdue and Coach Mal Elward has 23 lettermen among the 110 candidates reporting for practice last night. Elward, néwly appointed successor to Noble Kizer, wasted little time starting a long workout on fundamentals. He must build a new line, left ragged by the loss of 14 seniors who played most of the time last year. Joe Mihal and Paul Humphries headed the group.
CORBY BALKS AT CONTRACT BLOOMINGTON, March 8 (U.| P.).—Corby Davis, star fullback at Indiana University dnd mentioned on several all-America elevens last fall, was reported today to have balked at terms offered him by the Cleveland Rams, National League pro grid team.
DANDRUFF
AND HAIR LOSS CHECKED ITCHING RELIEVED BY (UTE @
Service Dairy Co.,|
Bowlers from all over the country are blazing away at the maples in the ABC tourney which is being
held this year in Chicago. Above are some of the keglers in action on the 40 alleys, largest number ever built
for the tournament.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer MIAMI, Fla., March 8.—Choose your nearest exit. Don’t walk. Run, I'm going to turn reminiscent on you. The first trip I wade to Florida was back in the boom-boom days. I don’t remember the exact time, but it was the year the first automobile speedway was built down there. Very likely you never heard of that speedway.
I've never forgotten the track because it always seemed to me to symbolize the magnificent madness of that era. It was just as complete in appointments as the historic speedway at Indianapolis; it was built for performance—yet it was used only one day and then totally abandoned. Lord knows how much it cost. Some real estate parties were pushing a bleak stretch of sand called Fulford-By-The-Sea. They wanted to do something spectacular to attract national publicity, so they decided to run off a winter counterpart of the Nrtiammel
Frankfort Bids For Net Title
(Continued from Page 13)
the second afternoon game. They failed to meet during the season although they mowed down several mutual opponents while compiling huge victory totals. La Porte ran behind Elkhart in the Eastern N. I. H. S. C. race; Hammond won in the Western division. The Wildcats rate slightly better but may find themselves cut out of the title dash in a strictly tossup engagement. Emerson is expected to bowl over Rensselaer in the afternoon’s first affair, thereby being the fresher of the two finalists, regardless of its opponent. For this reason, the Norsemen, beaten twice by Hammond, once by La Porte during the season, may turn on at least one of their conquerors.
Before Washingion of South Bend came barreling out of the Mishawaka sectional, Elkhart’s regional title path looked much smoother. But Steve Bagarus, and the other netters tutored by Johnny How, hope again to play their breakerupper roles at Rochester, extinguishing Elkhart’s Blue Blaze and then advancing past the ‘CulverRochester winner,
Veterans on Bench Elkhart has such a fine team that a couple of ‘36-37 lettermen are playing second fiddle, which means that the Blue Blazers will offer Washington considerable resistance. Culver probably will add Rochester’'s name to those of Central of Ft. Wayne and Huntingburg, finalists last year, but sideline-sitters this year. With four good teams competing, the Rochester tourney may prove to be the most hotlycontested of the 16 state regionals. Elkhart almost doubled the score on Washington Dec. 17, walloping the Howmen, 35 to 18, at South Bend, but that was before Washington got 5 steam for its current winning push
Western Auto
363 North Illinois
301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS
Joe Recalls How Florida Tried to Rival Speedway
classic. That’s how the track happened to be built. About all the Fulford boys got out of their fantastic promotion was a good auto race. The boom had been threatening to collapse for some weeks and it finally fell over on its face in a complete coma. This created an indescribable situation. Fulford didn’t have even a town pump, but it had the most modern speedway in America. There isn't much left of it now. The natives have. been carrying it away stick by stick for several years. Tommy Milton drove in that race. That was his swan song to the roaring motors. I met him after the race that might for the first time. He was with Steve Hannagan, the publicity man, with whom he had practically grown up. . Hannagan was on the telephone, dictating the details of Milton’s retirement to the wire *services. Milton was a pretty important figure in auto racing at the time; he was the only driver who had won two 500-mile races. Several hours later that evening I learned an amazing thing about Milton. He had won those two tremendous races, and: driven in countless others, with only one seeing eye. For years he had heen blind. in his left eye, a secret he proudly kept to himself all the years he was racing. But despite this fierce handicap Milton, clear up to the day he quit, was always one of the most feared contenders on the track. :
Mates Ousted, Lone Player Wins Game
‘HILLSBORO, N. D., March 8 (U. P.) —~Buxton High School entered the Traill County conmsoli- . dated basketball tournament with a roster of six men. The team played Hovet in the opener. Buxton built up a sizeable margin but with a minute of the game remaining, five members of the luckless squad were eliminated for personal fouls, A lone Buxton guard held Hovet at bay for the rest of the game and his team won, 26-25.
30 Wolverines In Butler Meet
The University of Michigan today entered 30 track and field stars in the Butler Relays to be ela at the local fieldhouse March 1 * The Wolverines’ big ad is expected to be a leading contender in all events, especially the relays, hurdles and shotput. The Ann Arbor athletes have carried off high honors in the relay events at Butler the last four-years and will-compete this year in the one mile, two-mile, medley and four-mile. * In addition to the relays, Michigan aces will compete in all seven special events.’
"LOANS From
$1 Up to S300 on
¢ AUTOMOBILES © DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS © TYPEWRITERS © MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e FUR COATS e MEN'S SUITS ’ ® OVERCOATS ¢ SHOTGUNS, Ete.
SACKS BROS.
306-10 INDIANA AVE.
Honor Girl rl Scouts
Today is Girl Scouts’ day at the Sportsmen’s Show in the Manufacturers’ Building at the . Fair Grounds and the young ladies hoped to take advantage of the many exhibits to improve their knowledge of outdoor life. ’ Another large crowd viewed proceedings last night and were entertained by the many unusual features, such as canoe tilting, log birling and other water sports. Frank Hogan’s Labrador retrievers again caught the fancy of the dog lovers while Asadata Dafora and his West African native drummers and dancers also drew much attention, especially from the youngsters. Ramps have been constructed on two sides of the big tank to give spectators a better view of the water sports.
I. U. Teams Entered In 3 Meets Friday
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 8 (U. P.).—Indiana University sends three teams to Chicago Friday for the Big Ten inddor track meet at Chicago University, and the swimming and wrestling meets at Northwestern. Runnerup last year, the Hoosier track team again will be a threat to the title now held by Michigan. Tommy Deckard, miler, is expected to drive Fenske of Wisconsin to the limit in the mile. Jimmy Smith, Mel Trutt, Sam Miller and Fred Elliott also are expected to place in the running events.
WYATT, DENSON WIN BOUTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 8. — Three Hoosier boxers performed on the Marigold Gardens card last night and two turned in victories. King Wyatt, Ft. Wayne middleweight, decisioned Nate Bolden, Chicago, in eight rounds, and Johnny Denson, Indianapolis. light heavy, outpointed Emil Campagna, Chicago, in four. Billy Celebron, Rockford middleweight, defeated Nick Nicholson, Indianapolis, by technical knockout in the fourth stanza. The Hoosier appeared to be ill and the referee stopped the bout.
At Sports Show
3
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times; Tues., March 8, 1938 ALBERTSON—Helen Louise, age 9, of 2131 Barrett Ave., beloved daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Che Albertson, sister of Ralph and Kenneth, passed away yon day’ night. Funeral Thursday, 2 Fi Second Frien
es Sts. Feoans Church all at ond residence any time. Burial Wanihatos Park. FAR SERVICE.
CALLIS—S, Redford, a 2 Yi beloved husband of Oarrie M. seed away March ? at Tesifonce. I onomelt ShracshRorhood HOME, Fran services x Nv 5 op. Marc h 9. Burial Rin Moftetts Cemetery. Milton, Ky. 10:30 a
an
; March 10. Friends Say call at the Rinerat home
any
EDWARDS—Sarah X., entered into rest Monday, age 3 years, widow of the late Taylor ards, .mother of John and Brent Edwards. Funeral Jrednesday: HARRY W. MOORE FU. RLO; 2 p. m.. Burial Mt. Jackson Cemetery.
EVANS—Mrs. Amber Jane, ie of willism A. Evans. mother of Lore: Ill, Mrs. Wiltls" Smith, Misses Gladys Elizabeth vars passed away Monday 5840 Broadway. iy ® BUCHAN AN ORTUARY, 3:30 p. m. Mertens invited. Burial Brown Hill
HIXON — Elizabeth, age 85, widow of the late Rev. James Hixon, mother of Fred randmother
oO! Church, Wednesday. . 3 m. Friends invited. Friends Ta call at the ros! dence, 31 N. Colorado, from 4 bp. Tuesday until noon Wednesday, and the church from 2 to 3 p. m. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
JETT—Ollie, 58 years of age, Kushand of L iia, father of Mrs. Ernest Hunter, John Payton and Frederick Thomas Jett, of San Antonio, Tex., pe at his home, 1541 Ewin ng 's . Friends may call ac the above address BBY lime, neral Wednesday, March 9, at Missionary Tabernacle Chareh, "8t. Clair and Massachusetts Ave. Friends invited. For information call ORDAN FUNERAL HOME. CH-1132.
M’CONNELL—John Simpson, i. 252 86, beloved husband of Helen cCo pnel], father of Dr. Joseph MaConinell Mrs. B. Young, and Mabel Corey, brother 3 Mrs. Lucinda Huntington, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 Sal i from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, Alhoiy at 10th St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel anytime,
PADGET—Andrew H., 1208 S. Keystone, beloved father of Mrs. Lucy Showers, Mrs. Amy Bright, Mrs. Kelly De Moss, passed away Monday, March 7. Services at BERT 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churman Ave. at oF Tospesy, Thursday. March 10, 9 riends invited. Interment Plainville, Ind. Friends may call at the Mortuary anytime.
PERKINS—Harry, grandfather of John Richard Harkins, departed this life Monday, age 78. Funeral Fotinosdel:
March t MOORE & EAST NERAL 5830 Station
St t 2p Buna i M ial Park. . at 2 p. m. ur emor Friends invited. 3) bar PIERSON—Bertha, mother of Gilbert and Mary Jane, sister of Blanche and Homer Burgess, died Monda he KIRBY MORTU-
Wednesday, 8:30, at ihe KIRBY MO) a. np Ner Ms urch. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends
SHEPHERDSON—Druzilla A., age 89, beloved mother of Earl S Shepherdson, passed away } Juesday morning. Funeral m.
ursday, 30 Eni Fi Ji SHIRLEY CH P] Illinoi at 10th. Borial Crown Hin Fe is may call after 3. p. m. Wednesday.
THOMAS—Anna Alice, age 67, beloved wife of Charles S. Thomas and mother of Claude, Clifford and Royce Thomas, passed away Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m, from residence, 18 S. Keystone. Burial at New Crown.
Friends
. friends may call at the residence anytime. SHIRLEY SERVICE. y
WOLMA—Lawrence (Jack), husband of Esjoa, father of Jack and Jean, son of and Mrs. John Wolma, brother of a. Jessie Hunter, passed away MonBi m., at the late residence, 2109 Satin lton Ave. Friends may call at the TOLIN NERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect 8t., any time. Services Thursday, Interment Washintgon Park. Frings
Funeral ices WIL
Funeral Directors
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA-4400 : BERT S. GADD 2430 Prosvect St GRINSTEINERS 522 BE Magyar St. ERSONAL SERVICE
c H. HERRMANN
15056 8 EAST S81
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 TA-6056-6
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N Illinois St
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St
DR-530%
R1-5374
OR-4M [R-1159 L1-5409
DR-032%
7
LOST—English setter, female, white ‘ with black tickings. Reward. _WA- 0164. LOST—Yellow gold man’s wrist watch. Name engraved on back. Reward. LI-
DR-0321 : Lost and Found
LOST—Brown leather purse, Ill
St. be- . tween Washington and Circle. Reward. WA-0708-J.
Help Wanted—Female 8
GIRL, for housework. No washing or ironone who wants a good home. 3725 Shoiby. or DR-66717.
_ Dis FEE luioymaric
CH OPR.; knowl. instruction $28 BTENO. > Legal exp.; 25-35 20 STENG + y exp.; good in figures; 20-25 gle
NO ‘FEE CHARGED Help Wanted—Male 9
WANTED—Janitor or. common laborer. Man from out of city. Box 795, Times.
who can physical examination and make A Gown payment on trailer. Anplv 420 W. South.
Three Reliable Men
Need 3 reliable men to call on customers with some real fast spring sellers for old, established concern. 0 experience necessary. Must be nese clean and willing workers. 9-12. 135 W. 16th St. 10
Jobs Wont Female MIDDLE aged experienced housekeeper, white; Jeierences: 5 Smployed couple; widower’s home. 1
Jobs Wanted—Male
2 MEN overland haulin
port filing. ISAACS, LI-4 Schools & Instructions 12
VOCAL and piano lessons. §0c to $1.50 Class or private. Call LI-4287. 13
Personal Services
HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. International. 342 E. Wash.
THIS AD worth $10 on beauty courss Royal any Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg WEISSMAN MOTORS Sd Distributor. z
2215 E. gton St. . Phone—Day, CH-5822; hight, CH-5243. (Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men’s garments: clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable
MEYER O. JACOBS." 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6661. (Antiques)
NOE'S ARK, 136 E. 30th St. TA-3866, Furniture, pattern glass, paisley shawls, coverlettes. M
(Auto Repairing)
In Memoriams —In memory of our darling little
daughter, Barbara Mar this" ite six years ago, Mare a aad ! m
Sse! A child of We give t to PD Of the tender Shepherd's care. Billy, Mama and Dada.
inv 3 STUCK:
Funeral Directors 5
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 S D 3129 N Pe ints HA-2519
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W_MICH. ST BE-193¢ HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 95) N. DELAWARE ST.
L1-3828. AIR CONDITIONED
OUTFITTERS TO : MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater
Is Ovposite Us
RE TNaT MS
Lowest Prices in the City
TASS
err , INSURANCE
mean
Peoples Dentists
DR. OWENS 36% W. Washington St.
Rush Jobs Make Us Smile
Hendren Printing
Company, Inc. 470 CENTURY BLDG. RI. 8533
LET NORTHWOODS GUIDES TELL YOU HOW AND WHERE TO HUNT AND FISH
fo IED ore mena as
NOW OPEN Daily All This Week
1P.M.to10:30P. M. |.
- DAILY EVENTS: Thrilling ‘Championship Contests Between Famous Northwoods Guides—Log Rolling, Canoe
-| PAP;
HERMAN, 0] GAUSS~19 W. South. LI-0488. DEPENDABLE AUTO SERVICE
(Beauty Shops)
COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 u Shampoo set 35¢ 90% College 1.2048
IRENE'S—1822 College. -5876. Permapons Waves. $3 and $5. ampoo. set, C.
(Cement Contracting)
who have late mode] dractors for |
L set up and keep Pooks: auditing, re- $5 AND
14
IRVINGTON, 56 N.—Room for cne or two; near guilty: Su IR-6035. KENWOO! 415 — Clean, gmiorapie} auiet; ¢ Hd lady; good home righ
KEW iy 2063—Ro0m, oung men, _ twin beds: He tubs. $3 ¥ PARK, 1014—Large front room, clean, near bath; reception hall entrance; 1 or 2; reasonable. LI-T714, ;
Ena SE ation, n T. $2.50 each. HA-1687-R Eprina), WOODRUFF, 856 W. DRIVE — Desirable
room, suitaole for 1 or 2; reasonable; a.
Ruan Without Board
859—Nice room; modern, cone eerial home; good transobortation. Gene leman. Parking. HA-1693-J. 2 NICE bedrooms in private artmen Near 13th and College. RI- 5393, : 4 15
Rooms With Board
Soret To HIB Aiiactive Soom, pring home, By nce; innersprings: 8., 542—$5. lovely fron ’ irls m heat; 1 - "gH stam het a king distance; ord ivate + $6.
ALABAMA, 1201 N.—Nice room: p meals; prefer employ
COLLEGE, 2309—Lovely front room; 2 cellent meals. laun ry, mending, $86. $0; gentleman. HE-1030. GRAY, N., 639—Nicely furnished beds. food meals. _CH-242 ILLINOIS. N., 10356—Pleasant room, exe cellent meals: Jospecteble home. Gegtleman. Reasonable. HA-0799. LEXINGTON, 937—Nice home, rallroaders or p0ld-are pensioners preferred. DR MICHIGAN, E., 1629—Lovely room, 1 or Suinloyed. Good meals. Garage. ena
twin, No other roomers.
PRIVATE home; care for sick, elderl ahd _ convalescents; balanced meals. RI-3213
WILL board boy on farm, 9-12 yrs.; ood home. Times, Box 771. y .
Hotels HOTEL ERICK—458 E. A Jyeshin to Steam Tp ed rooms. p33:30 we! eek up:
__ Running water, tubs, shower. Clean beds! ted 18%
MAYFIELD Ggod_ bedsi
Seatonalle. Investigation invited,
126 S. Illinois. Milner Hotel Fireproof building,
Nice clean warm room $1 Day, 50 WEEKLY UP. unas INCLUDED.
SEMINO tance.
. Alsbamg. ~ Housekeeping Rooms
HOTEL. 920 N, Outside rooms; Walking dis-
17
$2-$4—MARKET. 603 E.—Steam heated, light housekeeping. sleeping rooms. New managemen 343 po 3 $5. CREW JERSEY, 631— Foss. furnished 3 rooms; sod heat.
® steam Cooking privileges.
$4.50;
N 614—2 lower front room everythin rh: private;
after
5 AND $6—Carrollton, 1561; 2-room aparte _ ment, utilities, sink. Private entrance.
$6.50; TALBOTT, N., 2242—2 front rooms, 2 closets, innerspring; ; lovely neighbore hood; employed couple $7—OENTRAL, 1103—Private entrance, lovely 2 rooms and kitchenette; studio; - sink, porch. * AAS N., Speite, front, I a couple; utilities. MA, 2042—Attractive irnished A employed cou le, A apartment; lady employe BROADWAY, 1134—2 ToOmS, redecorated, 2 beds, $4.50. Room, kitchenette, pri__vate bath, , - $5. BROADWAY, 2419—Large 2, 3-room effie ciency od tments; well furnished:
Mane AVE, 1315—Three house keeping rooms; utilities furnished; private entrance; reasonable. CAPITOL, N., 2025—Private home: Joining rooms; furnished or a: ._All utilit : $5. Be a Te front room with living room; overstuffed; downstairs; private. RI-2205. CENTRAL, 1432—2 large front rooms, lear bath; a floor; private entrance.
CO. 1420—Coz me ;everytning plgiie; adult, DELAWARE, ~ 2143 — 2 lovely aise rooms, nicely furnished; electric refr nggration. automatic héat;’ very reasonable,
EAST, N., 726, APT. 3—1-room kitchenette, steam heat, clean; telephone; reasonable. INOIS, N., 2625—Lovely 2-room and : good heat; private entrance;
Son ne room and kitche t bath. Lovely for eme Phone.
2-room front aparte urnished; good heat;
CEMENT firs., orchos steps, walks, itive. ways. GL 850 N. Drexel. TR-6951
aha IVERSON-STEBE-IVERSON—TA-5482 Drs.
Iverson, 10 a. m.-8 p. m. Dr. Stebe, by appointment.
(Dressmaking) LADIES’ TAILORING—Dressmaking, re-
modeling, relining, Also grapes. Canable, experienced, reasonable. HA-
(Floor CT
MERID IAN, N., 1628—Large clean room kitchenette; innersprings; phone; i transportation; reasonable.
ORIENTAL, N., 20—Lovely 2-room a ment: utilities; Innerspr ng; steam private entrance PARK, 1014—Cozy housekeeping room, hear bath; reception hall entrance; hom priviieacs: suitable for employed Te easonable. LI-7714. PARE. 1415—Cozy combination living and room, kitchenette; overstuffed; sink; bare ins; Beautynrest. ~
ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR- : E HARDWARE, LI-4535.
(Genéral Contracting} CARPENTERING—Roofing. painting, plas-
tering, brick and cement work. irst class work. HA-0913.
(General Machinists) MANY &
machinery a specialty. RI-5278.
317 Ellsworth.
(Housecleaning)
J. GIBSON—CH-6770-J_ for your house and window cleaning. Private homes a specialty. (Interior Decorating)
LADIES—Personal_assistance with ‘decorating problems. Paperhanging: free estimates. MRS. ARVIN, CH-2862. .
(Painting)
PAINTING, wall apg paper cleaning, furniture Jefinishing. ork satisfactory. GOUDIE, CH-5
___ (Paperhanging—Cleaning) ~ PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. 1938 SAMPLES. W. R. GANT. CH-5172.
PAPERHANGING G _— ESTIMATES FREE. ORK GUARANTEED.
SPECIAL RATES. REFERENCES. GIV GIVEN. CH-6231. PAPERHANGING: | latest samples; _estimates given: satisfaction assured. HENBRN Snes H PAPER cleaning; Jmhediats service; 15 ears experience room. (Whive) annan, BE-4128. PERHANGING—Painting, 20 or hk exrience. Special wr Rhrou March. 938 samples. CH-4055-PAPERHANGIN a ae We know how! No muss left, $1.00 per rm. Call day or night. Guaranteed cleaners. DR-2351.
HA-1882
Paperhanging, cleaning. '38 samples shown, work guar't'd. (Plastering)
PLASTER PATCH. ING -Puning. interior, exterior painting. Leaking roofs repaired LI-8789. WA-5367.
(Printing) obs make us REN G, 685 Century. Bae. HL 8595. 1 (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows. comforts. 886. E F B
renovated since 1 431 Mass. RI-6695
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
W. O. Jones, Inc. RUG Oleaning HU-1368
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFR chenille rugs made | trol old ru 2 9x12 cleaned and si $5. RUG CLEANERS. SAS
(Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewing Cleaning Service 11-2881. > (Wallpaper Steaming) “© DECORATING: GENERAL REPAIR; - PNA TION: ARSE
RUSH
Sold URKLE.
. COX. BE-3941.
FREE Marceline - Papee suring veBEAUTY Ser u water hve WORK ternational. $423 E Wash, R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D | wT arnited Tries exclusive LEE
Re Lie savey aus: RAINBOW ACADENY
MAYER—Printing and Binding | §
MERID large liv.
PARK, 2026 — Attractive bedroom aparte ment; private bath, Frigidaire, phone;
PENNSYLVANIA, N., 963—1-room, kitche enetie; convenient: 1 or 2; steam heat:
cle 423—Unfurnished 2 light, clean; utilities: rv]
STATE, N., kitchenette, and bus li UMMIT ST., 17 8.—Two rooms, enclosed porch, utiiities, bed davenport; downstairs; - private bath, entrance: garage; _ adults. WASHINGTON, 3844 E.—2-1-room _apartments; also sleeping room. Private home. Reasonable.
WOODRUFF, 34¢ M. DRIVE—One kitchenette; nicely jumished: utilities; adults; reasonable. CH-31 eS
LOVELY
WOODRUFF, 608 rive—-3 rooms, kitchenette, i. Rae 2 rooms, $22. CH-4108. 9TH, 616 E.—Cheerful 2 rooms and kitche enette, roll-away. Private bath. Adults. one.
NINTH, E.. 18—2 large rooms, private ene france. real kitchen; walking distance.
19TH, 120 W.—3 front rooms up; utilities; grerything op plsheg; hot water; $5.
21ST, W., 8—Large room, ite enetts, : 35 abo Sicanna rooms, .$2 and
a ., T127—3-room apartment; radio} 12 square College car; private entrance.
Apartments for Rent 18
$7—CENTRAL. 2131. Front 3 rooms fure piShed. rivais porch, entrance. 3 adults. $8 TO $9—ILLINCIS. N.. 810%a—Beautiful . modern furnished ‘efficiency apartment; whites L1-8888 : $10 WK., N. Mer. Unus. a 2 bedrm, . apt. Others. WHITE, HE-4 466. 7.50 AND $30; Madison Apts., 615 Madi Ave.; 4 rooms, unfurn.; heat and el furn. See custodian. Bugerent;
BROADWAY, 1919—4-room lower dupl finished; garage; all utilities Lory CARROLLTON, 2645—Furnished 2 rooms; in-a-door a Si, refrigeration; utilities:
_ Adults. AND 22D—Attractive furnished front 2-room suite, connecting th, Constant ro water. ae Satrance an Te! or 0 aged ee Di mesancn. A real home, HA-0108, DUNDEE APTS.—Vir Ixinis Ave. and Mce Carty.. Unfurn., efficiency; heat, water, gas, Frigidaire. See custodian. Apt. 47. GALE, N., 2364—Furnished or unfurnished ‘apartment; refrigeration; good location; private bath; entrance. GUILFORD, 3900 Block—3-room upper, une furn. Private entrance, air conditioned, Venetian blinds, built-in kitchen cabie Tange. electric refrigerator, room, nings, garage, utilities EXCCant neighborhood. Box
... 18—Unfurnished S-room, Neat $40. Porches.
or
i. 3335 335 N.—Two-bedroom .s sunroom. large kit. eo. are. AGENGY, ser oe: garage; CLARK A 11-5596. 1222—Unfurnish m spiriment; heat, water furnished;
fi
room $18.50.
Yi W., rooms Sad patti; b heat, water ds $232.50. TA-12
arged James Breeding, Edinburg , struck him in the Franklin-
0 i nburg game.
Tilting, Wood Chopping; Fly and Plug Casting Demonstrations; George Keyes and His Sensational
Pistol Shooting Exhibition; Retrieving Dogs. EXHIBITS: Huge Jungle Exhibit, African ‘Warriors; Eskimo Village with Native Eskim@;: | 33.00 NEAR cor and bus line: cosy front Tom. private, modern ‘hom: CH-
Ro ARNEEG | ; Trout : Deep Sea : 50 §5 years of UNIFO RM GO ab n ESS Ct Boy Filing. si ALABAMA, 1920 N._—Large front room.
; Suitable 1 ” *, Good heat, cleen. Phone. COOKS is a favorite because of uniform goodness. Hunting, Fishing and ‘Camping Equipment firs: for: 1 Its flavor and.taste are always the same. MANUFACTURERS’ BUILDING ; ARC EF ave Turmighed | “ADDTINCNT A DCar 1333 W “vs Sia | Sholee apts. gladly AG : REA, { $3.50 up.
ou STATE FAIR _GROUNDS B, | EET fou tor heme
FROETET TT To (unfurnished) : dis EO i pO
or nal . § 00 ala Ave._ LI-8401.
FPush-Up Wave Rooms — Board 14
BV om
Sale! Men’s Out-of-Pawn
SUITS $
Topcoats & Overcoats
0640, GENERAL SARTHENTS JING,
22 W. Vermont.
Indianapolis Rental Agency : rge front voom:| Purnished and Unfurnished Al pe 1 . trance; 3 1,00 3 wai entre 108 B Wash RM. 303 01-8398 a WA-
a A
Hi-class in every way, Many of $500"
the pned. are: re. haitioned sieriitzed A a
WELRY "AND LOAN Lg.
213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. | CHARLES 1 BARNETT, Mgr. Sitar Devt.
UNIVERSAL BEVERAGE CO,, INC.
Con
725 Fulton St.