Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1938 — Page 14

EAMS RATED T OPS

Martinsville | And Bedford High 1 on List

Jasper, Central of Evansville And Seymour Also Among Highly Favored.

(Second of a Series)

VINCENNES, March 9—Season and sectional showings indicate that fans may be watching the winning 1938 style in basketball at the Evansvilie, Martinsville, New Albany and Washington regionals Saturday. With southern Indiana's big 1937 threat, Huntingburg, already scratched off the confender’s -list, there are many who will contend that this particular part of the IHSAA domain is “twice as good as ever before.” These citizens declare that Martinsville, Central of Evansville, New Albany, Bedford, Seymour, Jasper and Vincennes should all be in the Indianapolis finals March 26. : But they all can’t squeeze through the local semifinal, just big enough for one winner; in fact, at least three of them won’t get out of the * regionals. The Favored Four

With the resumption of championship {firing three days away, Central “of Evansville, Martinsville, Bedford and Jasper generally are favored to win regionals and qualify for the meet here March 19. Coach Mark Wakefield broke out his tourney victory smile as his Central Bears romped home first in the sectional dash at the Pocket City and should find little cause to frown when = contemplating this weeks heat in the title run. Lined up as possible Bear meat are Owensville and Dale, who clash in the second afternoon game, after Central and Tell City play the opener. : Martinsville should find somewhat stronger foes in either Bloomfield or Wiley of Terre Haute, one of which is likely to be the Artesians’ last regional obstacle. Like Central, Martinsville met none of its regional partners through the season. Small Spencer is expected ‘to be deluged by the lads of Coach Glenn Curtis in the first regional test for the Curtis quintet. Bloomfi=ld, Wabash Valley champion, will probably avenge its defeat by Wiley in mid-January, when the Cardinals invaded Terre Haute and the Red Streaks broke up a long Bloomfield winning streak. With Martinsville taking it sweet and slow, as Curtis directs, the .Artesians should dispose of the Valley titlcholders and send the home folks home happy about the whole thing. Contracfors already have started bidding for the right to rebuild New Albany's. gym following: that regional, which will be attended by Bedford, Seymour, New Albany and Paoli—you know, the Paoli that rose up and slapped down Salem, Southeastern Conference champs. New Albany vs. Paoli

New Albany opens the hardwood pounding against Paoli, and that should be the last heard of Paoli. The Bulldogs didn’t play Paoli during the season. Bedford beat Seymour by seven points at Bedford Dec. 14, lost by seven points at Seymour Feb. 3. Their regional clash should be a case of basketball savvy against one of the best-shooting teams in recent Hoosier cage history. The Owls nudged .300 on field goal firing during the season, which is real squirrel shootin’, Bedford's skill at preventing good scoring chances should bring the Cutters home in front, after which they should avenge New Albany’s © 27-21 victory at New Albany Jan. 7, - . thereby getiing the Vincennes invi-

tation. . Jasper Big Hurdle Vincennes will. move over to Washington for (the week-end and attempt to earn the right to play host to the three other winners a week hence, but Jasper should spoil all such aspirations. If Dugger, winner over the powerful Sllivan Arrows in sectional play, doesn’t push the Alices off the deep end in the afternoon, Jasper figures to perform that chore at night, after persuading Plainville’s Midgets that they have no business playing for keeps with the big fellows. Woody Weir's Wildcats, who took care of Huntingburg, played Vincennes once during the season, at Vincennes Nov. 26. Jasper won by a nose, 26 to 25, but har improved since. :

SPARTANS OUSTED IN COLLEGE TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 8.— - Manchester College, of North Manchester, Ind., had been eliminated from the National Intercollegiate tourney here today. The of Idaho, Southern Branch, came from behind to win, 41 to 38, yesterday. Manchester led throughout the but failed to hold its

was cut off by the closing gun. Idaho (41)

3 :

§l Suowouosend 8 .s BHRSLOM BI 1s CD pi 4a 0H

~oonencoony

8 fi _ Totals ..16 8 il Totals ..16 3 2 Score at Hal’ Manchester, 19; I s 15. e and Quigley

COLLEGE SCORES

Carnegie Toch, 39; Westminster, Texas A. and M,, 52; Rice, 45.

8, Worn, Boys’ & Girls’

AANA

Varicty $ Prot

Shown above are the Martinsville Artesians, favored to win the Martinsville regional Saturday and advance to Vincennes for the southern Indiana semifinal March 19. Kneeling in front are Morris Self and Charles Neal.

Times Photo.

Sitting on the bench are Mervin Carmen, Joe Prewitt, Warren

Cohen and Harry Burleigh.

Standing are George (Wig) Pearcy, Bill Shane, Coach Glenn Cur-

tis, Gene Weddle and Bob Shearer.

Hopes Chief Asset of A's

Two Rookie Infielders May Trouble Opposition.

(Sixth of a Series)

CHICAGO, March 9 (U. P).— Connie Mack, entering his 38th American League campaign, is an old man with young ideas and a oung ball club. y His 1938 Athletics again will be mediocre but if his two prize rookie infielders come up to preseason standards, the battered A’s may cause their betters considerable trouble. Even Mack, however, expects nothing higher than sixth place although he still dreams of the day he will develop his 10th American League champions.

Gene Hasson, a husky 6-foot-1-inch first baseman who hit .306 in 28 games with Philadelphia last season, may be given the first shot at first base and Dario Lodigiani, Oakland’s .327 hitter last year. so far is the No. 1 candidate for second. The A’s need pitching badly, but if these two rookies can hit as well as they field, Philadelphia may climb out of last place in team batting. They averaged only .267 Jast season. In addition to these youngsters, Mack has an old hand, Skeeter Newsome (.253) at shortstop and Bill Werber, veteran third baseman, who hit .292 in 128 games. The outfield, of course, is: well taken. care of in two positions by Wally Moses (.320) and Bob Johnson (.306), but the third job is in doubt. It may fall to Paul Easterling, another rookie, who stepped up from Oklahoma City with an average of .307 in 154 games. He

| came highly recommended.

Catchers Weak Hitters

The A’s have little hitting power in their catching brigade. Earl Brucker (259) will split the job with Frank Hayes (261). Included on the Athletics’ roster of 36 players are 10 infielders, eight outfielders, three catchers and 15 pitchers. George Caster (12-19), Harry Kelly (13-21), Luther Thomas (8-15) and Almon Williams (4-1) all will be back among others, but none can be counted on for much better performances. Others include Lee Ross, Edgar Smith, and Lynn Nelson from last season and rookies Ralph Buxton of Oklahoma City, Nelson Potter of Columbus, O., and Bill Kalfass of Trenton, N. J. Bits about ‘em: Williams, Kalfass, and Lovill Dean were the only pitchers on the roster with a better than .500 average last year. . . . Williams beat St. Louis and Washington twice each and lost one to the Senators. + « « The others won one each. . . . Moses hit 25 home runs, drove in 86 runs. . . . Werber hit under .300 but drove in 70. « « « Lynn Nelson won four and lost nine but he led the club in batting with .354. . . . Right behind Charley Gehringer, league batting champion. . . . Edgar Smith won only four and lost 17 but he had an earned run average of 3.93, far ahead of New York's Johnny Murphy, who won 13 and lost 4.

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350 Athletes

Expected

To Enter Butler Relays

Outstanding relay teams and individuals in all events on the program of the sixth annual Butler University Indoor Relays to be held at the fieldhouse March 19 will be assured by the time entries close on Tuesday, Lawrence Holmes, relays director, said today. As has been true in’ the past five carnivals at the fieldhouse, entries are slow in coming in as the coaches have to plan for other events such as the Central Intercollegiate meet this week-end at Notre Dame and the Big Ten meet Saturday at Chicago. So far entries have been received from Indiana University, Purdue, Notre Dame, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Eastern Illinois State Teachers, Western State Teachers, Michigan and Earlham. These teams will bring a total of 178 men to compete in the\14event program. Earlham’s, the latest entry, was received today. Coach John Owen Huntsman has entered a 23-man team in the one mile, two mile and

Basketball

L. S. Ayres and Willsey Bros. Hotpoints mix at 7:50 p. m. in what is expected to be the feature of tonight's play. in the Dearborn B team basketball tournament at Dearborn Gym. Tonight’s schedule: 5 6: io p. m.—Indianapolis Blue Devils vs. lpm pI nL Varnish vs. National Road ose 3 =x 8. Ayres vs. Willsey ak Faia Side Celts vs. Kramer ct I ouglas Casino vs. East Side

m.—Warren Owls vs. Trimble oilers.

Results of last night's tournament play: wa Ean Knights, 22: Westinghouse Elec-

Pur 11, 40: Prestel Brotners, 36. “Bure Crust Pie, 38; dstock A.

‘Mount Jackson Tire & Battery. 48: M. ‘South Side Craftsmen, 44; Ex-Orafts-men, 30. All entries for the A. A. U. girls’ basketball tournament at the Hoosier Athletic Club must be filed before 6 p. m. tomorrow with Bill Britton or Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., 209 W. Washington St.

PURDUE ALL-STARS AND RENS TO CLASH

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 9 (U, P.)—A team of Purdue All-Stars, headed by Jewell Young, Pat Malaska and Johnny Sines, will meet the New York Renaissance five, world’s professional Negro basketball champions, here Sunday. The Purdue stars finished their college playing days last, Saturday when they helped the Boilermakers defeat Northwestern and win the Big Ten title. All are seniors.

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medley relays, college division, and in all the special events except the high jump. Approximately 25 schools and more than 350 athletes are expected to be on the entry rolls by deadline. As the result of Indiana and Michigan both breaking the world’s record in the university medley relay at the Illinois Relay. carnival last Saturday at Champaign, Ill, an unexpected duel in this event is scheduled when these teams tangle at the local relays.

Running on the Indiana team which broke the old world’s record were Mel Trutt, Sam Miller, Tommy Deckard and James Smith. On the Michigan team that finished second to Indiana University at Illjnois were Thomas Jester, Ross Faulkner, Ralph Schwarzkopf and Barold Davidson. A photo-electric eye will be installed as a timing device to clock all relay events and individual races. The eye will be installed by W. R. Caine, Indianapolis. Holmes also has announced that photo finishes will be taken of all races to assure fair judging.

Arthur 8. Kendall, assistant in the university’s bursar office re-.

ports that only 47 box seat tickets are left and they are expected to be sold by the end of the week. This will be a sell-out of the entire downstairs section. A special reserved seat section may be placed at the east end of the fieldhouse. Organization heads on the Fairview

campus who have taken out more

than 5300 tickets report heavy advance sales and a capacity house of 10,000 is anticipated.

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Wood Cutters | Star in Show

World Record Now Goal of Lumberjacks.

Indiana’s hard pine logs finally are beginning to yield to the champion sawyers performing at the first annual Sportsmen’s Show at the Fair Grounds. For the first two days, the saw pushers couldn’t get under eight seconds for cutting in two a 10-inch log. Yesterday, Ross McKenny and Del Soule ripped through the log in 6 3-5 seconds, the best time yet. Before the week is over and -the Sportsmen’s Show departs, the sawyers hope to crowd the world’s rec-

‘ord of six seconds.

Another record for the local show was established in the log birlirig by Eber Peck, world’s cham- | 3 pion. He won the final heat of yesterday’s contest in 35 seconds. ‘The thriller of the day for most of the sportsmen who jammed the exhibit was the accuracy exhibition

of Doc Weldman, bait caster. Weld- | sary. Mus

man flipped a cigaret from the mouth of his partner, Curley Moulton, at a distance of 50 feet. The show will be here through Saturday.

It Is Dangerous

It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE for 666 just to make three or four cents nore. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your business. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.—Adv.

Indianapolis Times, Wednes.. March 9, 1988

R—Mary,

3866 Centr al Ave., away illness.

engthy Ts Pauline Glyck, H + Ciener, sister of Le Rob. Services will be D aaday | in the N & RUHOME. Interment Hungarian cemetery. —Mary L., age a. jatter Mrs. Jlorence Spivey. ht, . Friends 6 Arbor Ave. Soy tim 5 Fe neral sefvices s at the B rook. r

M. ch, Friday, Sarit aple Grove Cemetery. SERVICE. [Brookville and Connersville papers please copy.) PADGET—Andrew H., 1208 8. Reystone, beloved fai thet ro Mrs. Jucy Showers, Mrs. Amy Brig ht, Mrs. Kelly De Moss, : Passed awa onlay. Ma March 7 De ces BERT NERAL HOME, RL Ave. 2 Prog ct, Thursday, . Mar 10, 9 riends invited. Interment " Plainville, ‘Ind. Friends may call at the Mortuary anytime.

‘alter F., of 461 N. LaSalle St. Tuesday morning. Husband Lie iRefimer, son: of ‘Mr, and Mes. Fred E. Reimer, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchum. Mrs. 1 esner, Mrs. Al; Alga Crea, er, Funeral ¥ Friday. 1 0:30 ; PARLOR. Burial Crown Hill

SHEPHERDSON—Druzilla A., age 89, beloved mother of Earl 8.” Shepherdson, Hora away alesday mefning. Funeral

TL CHABE Illinoi R0 10th. Burial Crown Hii Friends may call after 3 p. m. Wednesday.

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENG.YM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570

22268 Shelb, 3129 N. Tilinots HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 103¢ W. MICH. 8T. BE-1934

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Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Cresk Blvd.

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BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St DR-5307 GRINSTEINERS 522 B, Market St. R1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE ©. H. HERRMANN EAST ST.

1508 8. DR-4477

pass may Cail at ‘the MA

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PLASTER Tinning, interior, teri Patn . Leaking roofs paired. L1-8789. . WA-5367.

(Printing) RUSH _ jobs make us smile.

(Mattresses)

TTRESSES, pillow comforts, Sold renovated Sine 2866. F. ‘BURKLE 431 Mass. RI-6695

(Restaurants) SPENCER HOUSE, 238 8. ILLINOIS, RI.

0017—Piate ior _dinners, 35c-45¢. urs.

oo. Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

W. O. Jones, Inc. RUG Cleaning. HU-1360 (Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made trom old rugs. 2 9x13 cleaned and 8 RUG CLEANERS.

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your sewers cleaned the Electric “holo fo ter vei Save money and time.

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RAINBOW ACADEMY

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Rooms Without Board 14

ALABAMA, N., 1237—New furniture and decorations: private entrance; gentlemen preferred. Call LI-5992. ALABAMA, 1920 N.—Large front room. Suitable 1 or 2. Good heat, clean. Phone. CARROLLTON, 3832—Lovely furnished INE wr 1 or 2; private home. WA-

CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave. Clean, steam heated sleeping rooms. $2.50 up.

GUILFORD, 3500 Desirable room, home; gentleman; garage optional.

rivate HA-

ILLINOIS, N., 3232—Choice furnished rms.; hot of water; ‘steam heat; private entrance.

AearETente for F Ara Sa

0; Mi 4 pts. 5 Madi: rooms, a a See di “basement.

BROADWAY, 1919—4-room lower duplex, Jurniched: garage; all utilities paid.

HU-42 Fim TON, 2645—Furnished 2 rooms; incacdoor bed: Fo refrigeration; utilities

Adults 22D—. Taciive furnished Al geting bath. rivate ed. Middle: posed OeIhssomen. i ‘employed cA . HA-0108, UNDEE APTS.—Virginia Cig and MeBr Unfurn., efficiency; heat, watels gas, Frigidaire. See custodian, A 47, HIGHLAND, 18—Unfu: hed 5-room, Frigidaire Beat, water; Porches. DR-1358 "% see custodian. x OLMES, 705—Modern Tarn ished mans. “utilities _ paid; private ene trance. You Ed see to apprecia

' JEFFERSON, 1105—Unfurnished Ave:

room Hi TL apartmen t: heat, waters H-4020.

$30. Near Tech. KENW Furnished Ba. hr apartment; 3 utincions : $9. RI-2234.

accommodat: E., Be and 3-bedr une rnished modern apartments, To utile fae large Srl reasonable. MERIDIAN, Attractive 3-bedrm,

3055—. unf artment; heat, refrigera= tion Rip -1850, BE-4446. 1235 To bedoot apt.:

iv, sunroom, lar alge mn \ Sle: Stops. AGENGS, iW ce: Garage;

e | refi, ia ORK, 1222—U: ne ish d 3 NEW Yi —Unfurnishe: - room a ne 43 heat, water furnished; $18.50. TA-1286. NEW Tel W., 1254%—Unfurnished 3 “rooms and bath’ id water furnished; $22.50. TA-1286. 510 E. 10TH ST.—Nicely furnished lower efficiency apartment; Tides furnished: reasonable. Adults o! 10TH, 3150—Modern Lo apartment; putit-in features; 'venef h er, radiator covers; heat an ished: 5. Inquire Sho Theater office. CH-0549.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, JING.

22 W. Vermont.

Efficiency and bedrm. apts.} $1 1.50 Up & furn.; attractive; all util,

GRAYLYNN APT. HOTEL 11th and Penn. LI-7351

Indianapolis Rental Agency Purnished and Unfurnished Apartments.

108 E Wash. RM. 302 LI1-6393.

Choice apts. giadly shown. REA

Houses for Rent 19

ROSH, 56 N. FR for one or two; near carline. Call IR-6935. KENWOOD, 3415 — Clean, comfortable; quiet; employed ls lady; good home right party. NEW JERSEY, N 2062—Room, young men. twin beds; shower; tubs. $3 PARK, 1014—Large front room. clean, near bath; reception hall entrance; 1 or 2; __reasonable. LI-T714.

MOORE & KIRK

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Lost and Found 7

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Help Wanted—Female 8

GIRL for housework. No washing or ironing; one who wants a good home. 3725 _ Shelby, or DR-867

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NO "FEE ¢ CHARGED Help Wanted—Male 9

EXCELLENT opportunity, men and women interested in’ selling cou 2, EPL ese

Car STUDIOS, 214 be ate late model tractors for Dy auling who sah ass physical examination and make down pay__ment on trailer. Apply S520 W. South.

Three Reliable Men

Need 3 reliable men to call on customers -.with some real fast spring sellers for old, established 4 Sonicen: 1 5 ana wit ns neces. ea 20 ing workers. 9. 9-12, 135 W. 16th "

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Jobs Wanted—Female

10

MIDDLE aged experienced housekeeper, . white; ret erences: 3 employed couple; widower’s home. 1

Jobs Wanted—Male

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WILL set up and kee Books: auditing, report filing, ISAACS. LT 4287. ne

Schools’ & Instructions 12

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'OCAL and plano lessong. to $1.50 Class or private. Call LI

Personal Services 13

MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE NATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash.

el $10 on beauty course

Tall Beauty “cad, a Roosevelt Bldg.

TORS gies er T Distibitor. Phone—Day, CH hi: want CH-5243.

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LEMONS HAVE AN

ALTERATIONS. (adies’ meus garments: Reason

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213-314 B. 16th St. TA-6661. (Beauty Shops) : Shop Perm Bhampoo. set. 350. 305 Goiloge. LI 5048 (Cement Contracting) CEMENT RR x ROLCEES, Dro rr Wy

(Coach Lines) so

CENTRAL SWALLOW COACH LINES, 1207 _8. Meridian. DR-2476. Chartered Service.

(Dressmaking) ALTERATIONS—Plain hems, 50c 1 ips ip; drap- faperies, curtains, Shairs recovered. 3689-3, 3 Ne N. | elining. ATORING. Diss: dr: making. re expert “modeling. telinine; reasonable, HA-1995. : © (Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE, LI-4535.

(General Contracting)

work. HA-0913 * (Housecleaning) v. “end Codon OH Oe Te Top Joie Fr Decorating)

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- | 218T,

RURAL, S., 2 gem Sleeping room; private home; $2.50 per week.

WASHINGTON BEVD_ 2001 aieE front, ; Sposs ventilation; twin beds; innerspring; $2.50 each. HA-1687-R. 30TH, W. 859—Nice room; modern, congenial home: good transportation. Gentleman. Parking. HA-1693-J. 2 NICE bedrooms in private apartment. Near 13th and College. RI-5223.

Rooms With Board

$6—707 E. 22D—Attractive room, private home. HE innersprings: 2

meals. BAMA 542—$5; lovely front: 2 girls.” Steam heat: walking distance; private. Excellent mea ‘ALABAMA, 1201 ee home; good meals; prefer employed: RI-8872. CARROLLTON, 1a20-4 lescents, rest at the Reasonable. RE 3086. COLLEGE, 2309—Lovely front room; 2 excellent meals, laundry, mending, $6.50; gentleman. HE-1030. GRAY, N., 639—Nicely furnished : twin beds, (Hiosd meals. No other roomers.

LLIN Ee N.. cellent meals; respectable man. Reasonable. HA-0 LEXINGTON, 937—Nice home, railroaders or ;0ld-age pensioners preferred. DRWASHINGTON. E., 2919—Cozy room, suit ble two; no other roomers: board opSonal CH-4968-W.

room; private $6.

ed and convarile Lee Home.

1935—Pleasant room, 1® ome. Gentle.

home. Times, Box 771. Hotels

HOTEL FREDERICK—458 8k Steam heated rooms. $2.5 Running water, tubs, B Hoe, Vek UD,

MAYFIELD Seed best Come,

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126 S. Illinois. Milner Hee Fivepront building.

Nice clean warm rooms $1 DAY—$3.50 WEEKLY LAUND SEMINOLE HOTEL, 90 N N Alabama. Outside rooms; Walking distance. Cooking privileges. Housekeeping Rooms

16

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$3 WK. steam heat

17

$2-§ + MARKET, 603 E.—Steam heated, light housekeeping, sleeping rooms. New management. $4.50; $5; 5. 50—NEW JERSEY, N., 631— Nicely furnished 2 rooms;

$4. 50; Pine, N., 614—2 lower front rooms rything furnished; private; after

warm furnished or un-

4 13 35, 00 Clean, “adults.

furnished) room suites; sinks; 1601 Carrollton. $6.50; TALBOTT, 2 closets, ai hood; employed couple.

$7—CENTRAL, 1103—Private _ entrance; lovely 2 rooms and kitchenette; studio: sink, porch. ALABAMA, N., 2042—Attractive furnished partment; émployed couple. Also small apartment: lady employed. BROADWAY, 1134—2 rooms, redecorated, 2 beds, $4.50. Room, kitchenette, private bath, 85. BROADWAY, apartment; phone. BROADWAY, 1612—3 rooms, private bath; _g2ed heat; clean, nicely furnished. HE-

BROADWAY, 2410—Large 2, 3-room efficiency si partments; Re well furnished: adults; § BROOKSIDE AVE., 1315—Three -housekeeping rooms; utilities furnished; private entrance; reasonable. 2 ad-

na front rooms, lovely neighbor-

1201—Large 2-room front nicely furn shed; reasonable;

CAPITOL, N., te home: Joinin rooms; a utilities; $ CENTRAL, 1331—3 large front rooms; Tv ing room; downstairs; private; all con Seen a COLLEG! ment; __bhone; DELAWARE, N., 2143 2 lovely large DRAW. nicely furnished; electric Y STaulon. Oma heat; very reasonable. ILLINOIS, N., 2625—Lovely 2-room and _inlor = heat: vrivate entrance: anitor.

2-room front

apa. ‘Gveryihing furnished; good heat;

15 KENW

WILL board boy on farm, 9-12 yrs.; good JENNING!

good heat. | BI

20256—Priva farmisned ¢ or Unfurnished.

$32.50; NORTH—Unfurnished two-bedroom modern bungalow double; also two-bed-on single. 5131 College. Inquire 5172

$40; 2000, EAST—Beaut. furn. 3-bedrm, home. Yar., gar. Others. White, HE 4460, $42.50; AUDUBON RD., S., 307 (Irvington) - —Unfurnished [modern 3-bedroom single; garage. IR-41

BELMONT, N., a l—Unfurnished 4-room nibs double, $10.25, water paid. EVERETT, 1321 —Three-room unfurnished double, $8. MR. BASTAIN, RI-5085, HE1740, 507 tolend Bldg. UILFORD, 2412—Unfurnished, moder seven fool Single. Garage. Being redece

_ orated. oh 355 Bu ss—Unfurnished Be laundry, garage,

room modern double Water paid. $35. IR-4119. : 00. 2042 — Unfurnished 7-room modern double: asage, near schools. Reasonable. TA-361 1631 MILBURN ST. ., elect. lights, gas, Jeng gavel $10.00. RI-4661. OLNEY, 1501—Unfurnished five-room modern, 5 1 condition. Brookside Park. Now vacant. CH-0253-M. . PROSPECT, 1327, NEAR FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Well located, modern, attrac-

stucco, porch;

rooms, Arcola TUInIate as UeE0, 75 ults. Open,

spic and wan garage; WASHINGTO 1808 E.—Nine-room single (untirnisned): reconditioned throughout; new furnace; $42.50. LI-8401. 44 Vir=

Anke an 'H W., 24—Unfurnished four-bede To Toeantitul hotne; good offer, reli able people. RI-0542. TTRA , well located unfurnished 4-room upper duplex, outside porch, elecile i heat, gas, water paid.

BEAUTIFULLY home; good IO north; $75. erences. HA-0878.

St. Clair, E., 823—5-rm., Ei

rnished 8-room modern Ref-

BROS."

1332 WADE

r rooms a Side; semi-modern double;

Four > yatep id; $18. ? s. cRusE %o INC. - RI«6412. 198 “Delaware St. 20

Farms—Suburban

FEDERAL LAND FARMS — aay terms. JOHN D. TUASE, 3310 N. Pennsyle vania. Apt. B-3. Phone TA-4286. RENT--One acre, three oa large hene house. Seven rooms, 2 acre. Arlington sai a os

ur-room Ga 1 Sl gara ey “house; 1 service; Only Frage To wh ENSON, IIR vy Castle Han Bide.

ELLeToE. han 29TH ST.—Good fours

Garage, chicken house, SE ell, 2 lots, well 5 HR hot onl

ro! e __$1500. Easy terms. RI-8862 $150 DOWN PAYMENT; O; 1 square National Rd. HH pRB: 5. : good cond.; bal. $18

IR-1264

OOD; ONE ACRE—Six-room Dungalo: 3 beds rooms, nice basement, urnace; beautiful yard, nice rubbery: running Sy pliced to poule try h ; bus Jervice. price sell, HA-1693-R.

all Mr. ELZA SON, 412-14 "Castle Hall Bldg. pe 3689.

ACRES, 6-room house one ACRE, oth house : or

Will Sell. or at Given Prices Harness & Cline, 119% N. Ala., LI-8406.

Business Property 21 WWW, Washi

business. Redsonat ie. E. 10TH AND D RBORN—COTHET stores room; heav raft Finowe front and side; attractive rent to p Snes. __ Inquire Rivoli Theater office, CH-0549.

Moving & Storage

MOVING and stora, ; coverea wv." reasrates; w. men. + STEINKAMP. IR-2185-1.

ESIRARLE STORE ROOM pool lo location small

WASHINGTON BLVD. 40600. oT a Sa for particular, gle; lot d i0t; s. S36 possession.

"ROOM HOUSE—Garage, square east 34th Bt Dus’ 1 or quick sale. Immed _ JACOBS, 24 Peoples Bank. FOUR. ROOMS, bath, furnace large lot; 858° N. Gladstone; ment dgws, Ricans like rent; i. direct from owner.

HET

Jug Open

MERIDIAN 1623 ~arge lean room; Der “innersprings; phone; good SEsheboriath “= reasonable. NEW JERSEY, 1202—Nice, clean front efficiency; pie bath; in-a-door; Frigidaire; util T-ro0m apart Rg. steam heat;

ORIENT 20--Lovel ment; ut Th insta private entrani PARK, T014—Cony S ERBEEpIE room, Deas bath; reception hall entran hom privileges: suitable for employed no.

RK, 1415—Co; combination lvi bedroom, kitohenet overstuffed; _ Duilioins: Beautyreste oo PARK, 2026 — Attractive bedroom apartment; private bath, Frigidaire, oi one; gtd mode J adults.

And

enclosed DN owngarage;

TEMPLE, 235—2-room modern apaftment, al utilities; private & entrance: also ping room.

SUMMIT 8 ~—TWO porch, Sttilties, i GAYORPOEt: stairs: private bath, entrance:

955 NORTH TIBBS

Open for inspection, - Six-room modern. Owner wants offer. Terms.

NEAR SPEEDWAY

room bungalow. njce bn * HARNES $ ohh Pal ance $12 month 0 CLINE. 18Y; Ala. LI-840

DEXTER STREET

Modern ig alow, 5 rooms. ool and trolley.

oi ed . Price. reasonable. t 2113 Dexte: When ina property follow the

of title. attorney.

Union Title Company Oulton [litle Bufiding. 155 E. MARKET ST.

Have it examined by your

slee; LE, N.. 610—Newly decorated 3-r apartment: private bath, entrance; u i es; adults. WASHING ments; bar

apart-

-1-room a Private

“3844 E.—! also sleeping room. mi able.

. NY Bin hats: ncies: 8 | ade? tee: Scat furnished; “atiDiies: a Kiteh- | 00

asonable, CH-3173.

/ E.— Cheerful 3 rooms g enistis, roll-away. Private Path. Adults,

$100 DOWN

tion, _B Sia ley. IR-3118-4 y Sppcintment, Co.. Reale tors. RI-2

"Bu “Now a: Money ro lovely

full best, 3ccar Tear us ar, pe Hiall- Hotel Ga.- 11. 2541

, E., 18—2 lar en= france “Feal Hitohon: "waking: dissance.

FE mt Jan

19TH, 120 W.—3 front rooms up; utilities; ereiything & furnished: hot water: $8 $5. ~ W., 128—1La room, tchénette, | fling bo rooms, $2 an $3. HA-

E. 127—3-r00) partment; radio; i uare uare College a: A rivate entrance. 30TH. wi] ttractively fu ished: Frigidatre. utilities: SaTage: DFi-

“vate a ; reasonable.

{Apartmsrs for Rent 18

2 rr

CB)

IS 110! ul

Real Estate for Trade NEW DOUBLE

; Se a a a of Ean CEL =

de double on Tarts. > Regd Estate Wanted

pot

Box

tive apartment. Three nice, large cozy *

Houses & Lots for Sale 25

safe method. Demand an abstract

5-Room modern 0 Souarpe hota.

CASH. for SB Suits for :

9

a TOE A IR A

a RR RRR RRA - FE nt ae 4

RS ARAN nies