Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 13

PIRI D5 1D LE nai a aS, | 3 ————w

{ MONDAY, NOV. : 13 1939 # Bangs One Into Cage

Washington And Bears Turn It On

Redskins Smash Dodgers to]

Keep Step With Giants; Bruins Near Record.

~ By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press St2® Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Professional footballs spotlight focused today on the Washington Redskins and Chicago Bears, who came through Sunday’s games with new offensive laurels. With a devastating attack which shocked a throng of 28,541, the Redskins overwhelmed the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field, 42-0, and maintained their deadlock with the champion New York Giants for the Eastern Division leadership in the National Football League. The Chicago Bears clung to their championship hopes by knocking off the Detroit Lions before 42,684 at Briggs Stadium, 23 to 13, and tied the league record for the most points scored by one team in an 1i-game schedule. With 223 points in nine games, the Bears are a virtual cinch to crack the record made

bg.the Green Bay Packers last year|

in their final two games against the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Cardinals. Half Game Behind The Bears’ triumph enabled the Green Bay Packers, who defeated the Eagles, 23-16, before 23,000 at Philadelphia, to move into a tie with the Lions for the Western Division lead, each with six victories and two defeats. The Bears are half a game behind with six

-victories and three defeats but can-

not be counted out of the race because they are almost certain to win their two remaining games while the Lions and Packers have much tougher schedules. ‘Playing a typical Giant game in which they refused to give out more than necessary to win, the New York Giants licked the Chicago Cardinals, 17-7, before 28,217 at the Polo Grounds and remained deadlocked with the Redskins in the eastern end of the circuit.

Betty Henry Tops Table Net Rivals

Betty Henry of South Bend won eight of her nine matches to rank first in the Western zone table tennis tournament held during the week-end at the Riviera Club. + Second among the top five who will be eligible to compete against an eastern quintet was Sally Green of Indianapolis. She dropped three matches during the round-robin affair. The other three gaining places on the team were Mildred Wilkinson of Chicago, Helen Baldwin of Des Moines and Marge Leary of Peoria. Sixth place was shared by Norma Schmaltz of Toledo and Mary Baumbach of South Bend, while Norma Studer of Columbus, Gladys May of Toledo and Virginia of Omaha, Neb, trailed in ° that order.

Red Sox Purchase Dominic DiMaggio BOSTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—Dominic DiMaggio, voted the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League last year and brother of the

New York Yankee outfielder Joe LsiMaggio, joined the Boston Red Sox

ay. Dominic batted .361 last season and was one of two players bought by the Red Sox from the San Francisco Seals, in a straight cash deal.

City Paddle Team Registers Yicoory

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. ” ~The Indianapolis table "tennis team was eligible today for the national intercity tournament as the result of its victory in inter-city eliminations here yesterday. Members of the Indianapolis team are Jimmy McClure, Earl Coulson, Jimmy Shrout, Charles Tichenor and Roger Downs.

tals won the game, 2-0.

By TOM OCHILTREE The. duke today goes to Ronald (Hutch) Hudson and Connie Brown, two quiet lads who read books when they aren't employing themselves as human projectiles in the interest of the Indianapolis Capitals. For it was their purposeful. dives into a wilderness of meat, pads, sticks and ice spray which enabled the Capitals to defeat a conscientious Philadelphia hockey team, 2 to 0, before an eye-popping crowd of 6053 persons in the Fair Grounds Coliseum here last night. The Capitals play Prov.dence here in their next start Thursday night. Since Springfield and Pittsburgh suffered reversals of fortune last night’s triumph of our recently adopted Canadian friends put them

Jon top of the pil: in the Interna-

tional-American League.

‘Like Wild Horses More important was .the cheer-

had on the team. Saturday night Hornets in Pittsburgh . their first setback in league competition. Naturally, then, the boys were a bit more solemn and thoughtful when they took the ice against the Ramblers. But if our guys were merely men of destiny at -bay in Pittsburgh, they were like wild horses against Philadelphia. Time after time the Ramblers, a fancy bunch of ice men themselves, threw legitimate teethrattling blocks into the Capitals, but still they kept driving down the rink. As a matter of fact, the’ Capitals worked | free for a lot more clear shots than the score would indicate.” Gardiner, the Philadelphia goal tender, had 32 saves to his credit, and most of the time he was busier than a fire truck driver in downtown traffic. | Two Mates Assist

The first Indianapolis goal came with only eight seconds remaining in ‘the | first period. Don Deacon, center, and Bill Thomson, left wing, had worked down close and when Hudson saw that Gardiner had sprawled himself out of position, he sent his shot in. His two mates were credited with the assist. With less than five minutes remaining in the third period, Brown, with assists from Joe Fisher and Byron (Butch) McDonald, his two wings, rang up .the second score from close in. Like all the’ hockey players you will see here this season, Hudson and Brown have been skating since the days when they were too young to get in the Boy Scouts. The Philadelphia team received one free shot last night, but thanks to Jimmy Franks, Capitals’ goal

tender, it failed. Franks had a

Conference Standings

INDIANA CONFERENCE won Lost Tied

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Springfield won Last Tied Bis: New. Haven vessaes seen 2 1 : 0 4 6 0 (No games tonight) LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Providence, § F od 2; ph Philadelphia, 0.

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ing effect this win over Philadelphia :

Times Photo.

Ronald (Hutch) Hudson, the 25-year-old wingman for the Indianapolis Capitals, who swings his stick with all the vigor of a man beating out a fire, scored a goal against Philadelphia last night. The Capi-

League-Leading Capitals Tackle Providence Next

good evening. He made 34 saves and fielded some of the high ones in his glove like Joe DiMaggio in a tight series. A peek-a-boo, now you see it now you don’t trick of Alvin (Buck) Jones, Capitals’ defense man, resulted in this free shot. Late in the first period the Ramblers began swarming around the Capitals’ goal after Polich, one of their wings, had been released from the penalty box. Jones went back to help Franks out, and he thought the best way to do it was to hide the puck under his body. This baffled the Ramblers, but not the officials. Kirk took the free shot for Philadelphia, but 1t was no good. On the whole, though, hockey officials seem preity lenient. At east, none of them out here yet have gotten their police whistles caught between their teeth. Summary: Indianapolis @ Philadelphia (0) Gardiner

the Capitals lost, 3 to 1, to the MeD

Officials: —Eddie ng Radford. linesman. SPARES— (Indian

Steve

olis) Whitelaw, Bush, Thompson, Hudson, Wilder, Douglas, Carveth and Deacon. (Philadelphia) Levinsky, Kirk, Gustafson, Roubell, Krol, Wareing, Polich and Smith. parse Period: Score Indianapolis) Hudson (Deacon pson) 19:52. Penalty (Philadelphia) penal for hooking. Second Period: Penalty (Indianapolis) Motter,- fo tripping, Third riod: Score {indianapolis na (Fishes and McDonald) 15:15,

St. Catherine's Wins 4th Title

But Little Flower Puts Up Fight Before Yielding.

referee;

St. Catherine’s football team today held its fourth straight C. Y. O. Cadet League championship, and naturally that’s the big story about yesterday’s titular contest. But many of the 8000 who gathered at Christian Park for the encounter stil like to talk about thé game stand Little Flower made before yielding, ‘14-6—or about the dropkicker who kept everyone waiting while he changed his shoes. Although they looked = mighty small beside the champions, Little Flower’s warriors struck early in the game for the first touchdown. Fred Quiesser recovered a St. Catherine's fumble to set the stage for the score. Joe Tuohy’s pass to Tom Riley put the ball on St. Catherine’s 15, and Chuck Grothe scooted off-|——— tackle into pay territory. Grothe’s plunge for point was stopped. Its first-quarter drive checked by an intercepted pass, St. Catherine’s marched to the Little Flower 14 in the second period, from which point James F.oelich scored on an end run. Then Bill Sauer pul on his Shoeschanging act and kicked the po! A Little Flower drive in the third quarter went to the. St. Catherine

4319, but a fumble snuffed the scor-

ing chance. St. Catherine’s second

17 touchdown parade was climaxed

by Froelich's 30-yard gallop across the goal. Again Sauer was called for and again he changed his shoes. He crossed nearly everyone up, 0| however, by passing to Hurrle for the point. Another Little Flower march advanced the ball deep into St. Catherine territory but stalled -three yards short of the goal. St. Catherine came back, and with Froelich and Kavenaugh carrying the mail, drove to Little Flower’s five. final gun ended this threat.

McCarty Pinmen Win ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 13.—The McCarty Furniture bowling team of Fortville scored a 2916-2882 victory over the local Dobson Goods five in a match game here yesterday.

The |*

Sporting | Pills, us

A Bit More Work Gains Big Results

Layden Cites: Performance Of Wayne Milner to Prove His Point.

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 13.—Ed Krause, Notre Dame All-American football and basketball star of five years ago, learned his lessons well, both on the field of sport and in the classroom. Dr. James Cooney, head of the journalism department at Notre Dame, known the students for a quarter of g century as plain “Doc,” once asked Ed the following question: “Mr. Krause, supposing that you had a job to do. Supposing it was just a little harder en any i had ever ed Eimer d before. Supposing Layden it looked like it was going to take a little- longer than any job you'd ever attempted before. What would you do?” “Well, Doc,” drawled Krause, “I guess I'd just work a little harder.” And that, according to Doc Cooney, was characteristic of Big Ed. What immediate result can you gain by working “just a little harder”? you may ask. Not Shakespeare or Peters ' For our answer, let’s consider the extra effort expended by one player which made possible Notre Dame's 1935 victory, 9 to 6, over Pittsburgh. I don’t mean Marty Peters, who kicked the field goal in the closing minutes that broke a 6-6 tie. I am not referring to Bill Shakespeare, who scored the touchdown for Notre Dame, after his 80-yard punt had taken the Irish out of a hole, and dug a grave for the Panther. . Wayne Millner, who captured many a headline with his catches of forward passes in other games, worked “just a little bit harder” on

the play on which Shakespeare]

scored, and here is how it happened: : That’s News! Notre Dame had the ball on Pitt's 5-yard line. Fromhart called for a shift to the right with Shakespeare going off his right tackle, cutting back toward his left if daylight should appear there. Millner, at left end, was to come across to get the secondary. Wayne charged across the line, cut to his right, and just as Shakespeare came up to the line of scrimmage, Millner saw his opportunity. A Pitt tackle, who had been partially blocked, slid off the blocker’s shoulder and started in for Shakespeare. Millner’s job was to get the secondary. - But he reacted imme-

Panther tackle instead, knocking him out of the way so that Shakespeare could cut back to his left and score standing up. When a left end blocks a tackle on the right side of the line, it’s news to those who know their football. And although the fans didn’t catch it and the papers didn't feature it, Millner had the satisfaction of knowing that by doing MORE than his Job, he had made another victory possible. He knew his klock wouldn't get headlines. He knew that he wouldn't be blamed for not making it — for someone else had been assigned to the job. But he didn’t care about that. He was playing that day for Notre Dame, not for Wayne Millner.

Godoy Arrives Today NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, arrives on the liner Uruguay today to prepare for his world title fight with heavyweight champion Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 9.

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— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leafs Take Lead

In National Loop)

By UNITED PRESS : The - Toronto Maple Leafs *ook over undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey League today after handing the New York Rangers their first defeat of the season last night, 1-0, before 15,163 fans. Gordon Drillon solved New York goalie Davey Kerr at 6:55 of the third : period to give Toronto the game and spoil the debut of the Rangers at Madison Square Garden. In the other games, the Chicago Black ‘Hawks moved into second place with a 2-1 decision over the New York Americans before 15,263, while the Detroit Red Wings moved up into fourth with their first win of the year, 2-1, over the Boston Bruins. Joffre Desilets scored both Black Hawk goals while Cecil Dillon and Ken Kilrea counted for the Red Wings before 8700 fans.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 13, 1939

CARTER—Vinson O., husband of Kathleen Carter and son of Edgar Carter of Mooresville, passed away Sunday vening. Services at the FL % Bu. C AN MORTUARY Taesdsy at 4 p. m. Friends invited.

CHANCE—Lulu May, 703 E.- Drite, ‘Woodruff, beloved vite of Emmett W. Chance, mother of . Miffired Chance Frank. in, Earl M Chance, Maj. Baker hance, all of Indianapolis; orace M - Norfolk, jant.

to Moores Hi

Ind., ey, Nov. 14, for services and call at the

interment. Shienas ma. BERT ADD FUNERAL Churchman Sa at Prospect, any time.

CORBETT—Andy N., age 63, husband of Leola, father of Charles Marshall and Jean Corbett, Mrs. Ila Young, Mrs. Min=nie James and Mrs. Marie Dean, passed away Sunday. Services aesqay, 2pm

A 4 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

CUSTER—Dr. Andrew T., father of Mary Flizaheth Rice and Ray Custer. Jipele of H. Custer, Cincinnati, Mrs Sintiice Hehdetson, Litehdels, ant. died Saturday. Friend Ss may call at the EIBBY | MORTUARY. neral Tuesday, . nT the mortuary. Interment Bloomfield,

FO ASTER JeInie J.. 1928 Campbell Ave. eloved wife of Hen Foster, mother of Fade daughter of s. Carite’ Lee and} sister oh Laurence B. Aly Murp mer Lee. Mrs. ‘Hare Sark Th Mrs,

and Landers, departed. "his life TSinday, mie 51. Funeral at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGMOR! RIUARY. 5342 E. Wash. Tuesday, 1 Burial Washington

St., Park. Friends’ invited. [Bedford papers please copy.)

FOX—David, of 819 River Ave., oF ad husband of Anna Fox, fathe of Ethel Lowe, Laura Bishop. Virgil. Russell and Lester Fox., orother of Ida Beach of Osgood, Selesta Clerkin of Madison, Jassed away flor. 11. Services Tuesday, 2 p. t W. D. BEANBLOSSOM M RTUARY "1327 Ww ‘Ray St. Burial Washingten Park Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary any time,

KERCHEVAL—Walter F., of 1401 E. New

York St., entered into rest Sunday, age 59 years, husband of Marv, Kercheval, father of Mrs. Edith M. Stiad, brother ‘of Robert Kercheval, half-brother of Omar and William Hughes, grandfather of Mary Joe Floyd. Services Tuesday, 2 p. at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, Burial Washington Park.

KIRSCHNER—Arthur W., 64 years, 7068 E. Mintfiesota, beloved husband of Tillie Kirschner, father of Raymond and Arthur Kirschner. Lucille Bryant, brother of Mrs. Anna Yetter, Mrs. Fred Scherrer and Mrs. John C, Geiger, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday, H REMaNN Tg

st S Sacred Heart Church. Petends Aa Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. *.

KNIGHT—Herbert G., husband of Mary Jane,” son of Mrs. Emma Knight. brother of Mrs. E. D. Turner, Boule of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Carl M. Hassler of Altadena, Cal., passed Ayay: Sunday. Services at the ER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 1:30 Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

MOORE—Ada, age 56 years, helove i of Wilber Moore. mothe: of Albert : Sie zé, one granddaughter. Sandra Jean Mize: two sisters, Mrs.

a St. Vincent's Hosprial Sunday, 2:30 uneral services a e PROFFITT FUNWRAL 040 N. Illinois &t., in charge of Rev. Dr. B. Cla. & Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. LR d home any time.

MORRISSEY — John, beloved father of John, Mrs. Anna Dean and Michael Morrissey, passed away Sunday. Nov. 12, at the residence. ns = Market St. Funeral Wednesdav. Nov. , 8 a. m., at the residence: 9:30 Ho Holv Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends

RYKER—Norval G.. entered into rest saturday, age 50 yesrs. husband of Alice Rvker. Services Tnesdav. 11 a. m.. at HARRY W. MONRE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Crown Hill.

SMITH—Addie P., mother of Mrs. Thurman Cave. Mrs. W. O. Mvers, hoth of Indiananolis: Rilev and Slsie Smith of Louisville. Kv.:; sister of of Los Angeles, Cal: J. T. Chickasha, Okla.: J. W. Hicks of Unton. V. Hicks. pricevile EB “Chatten,

Louisville, grandchildren. passed daughter's hnme on Salt Lake Road. Funeral services Wednesdav at 1:30 n. 2t TITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian St. Friends may call after 7 p. m. this evening.

SPENOPR Bessie Lucille, of 233 N. Addin St.. age 48 vears. Survived by the husband, Renjamin Spencer; her narents, r. and Mrs. Walker - A. Swails: two daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Garriott and Mrs. Stanley Flowers. and ihres brothers. Norman J. and Harry L. Quinn of Jndisnapokis and James. L. Quinn of yenturs: ab, and five srandchildren. Funeral the ER & ASK MORTUARY, . 1002 N. Meriidan St., Tuesday, 2 Friends invited. Burial Memorial ‘Park. Friends may call at the mortuary any time,

VAN BUSKIRK—Johp, husband of Celia B., passed away suddenlv Sundav afternoon at the residence, 3001 N. Pennsvlvaria St. Private services a. the ¥L NER & BUCHAN. MORTUARY Wednesday. 11 a. m. Friends may call at the mortuary from Monday evening through Tuesday evening.

WIEGAND—Benie M., yg. beloved sister of George B., Homer ‘L. and Miss Anna Wiegand, passed away Saturdav SYslng; Noy wr Funeral Tuesdav, Nov. 14,

tery, private. funeral home any time after 4 p. m Monday.

WOODRUFF—Mary, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary S. Kearns, Benwood, W. Va. Mrs, Christine Armour, Mrs. Esther Hohlt, Henry C. Speheen city, passed era] Wednesdny.

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away Monday a. n. m.. from aH . RRM NERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. invited. Burial Washington Park.

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DELAWARE, 1421 N. — Lovely furnished combination living, bedroom; city heat, _ innersprings; * gentleman, couple. ON. 102 S.—Nicelv furnished. near bath: Innersprings, 200d transportation: _ private home: rea By ILLINOIS, 1808 SN Nice. eT Isom; Jood heat’ next oth garage, $3.00. HA-3203-J ILLINOIS, 2427 N.—Nicely Dg, warm, close bath, Jo other roomers; reasonILLINOIS, 2628 N.—Large . warm front, est bath; hot water; private entrance;

KENWOOD, 3175—Single or double, private lavatory, eonstant hot water, garage optional. HA-2510-M.

MERIDIAN, 2716 N.—Warm, Bewly furnished rooms, inners springs: board optional; suitable 1-2; pho MERRILL, 545-—Nice warm sleeping room; .private entrance; convenient lo- _ cation. DR-5336-M. .. 3623—Front, next bath, private home;

innersprings, IR-7201 NEW JERSEY, 2311 N.—ALtractive, ‘clean, oil heat, large closet, close bath. $2.50. NORTH 2000 Nicely. furnished, warm room, a 2 employed, private home. HE-19 PENT A N.—Attractive largs room, next bath; good heat; closet; reasonable. LI-21186. RUCKLE, 3712—-Warm front room. good i ad 1-2 gentlemen; garage.

good heat, ble

UNIVERSITY COURT. 1305 (13th-College); attractive warm, near- bath, private home; reasonable. VERMONT, 126 E.. APT. 6—Large front, suitable 2 28 on steam beat; reasonable: LI-7780. WASHINGTON, BLVD. 32D—Lovely warm room in quiet home. ‘Garage. HA-1813-W: WINTHROP, 3834—Lovely large front; newly decorated: twin beds optional: Eareme HU-5174

2716 — Newly furnished

MERIDIAN, N., excellent meals.

rooms, innersprings; TA-8751.

BOARD and room two or Mites girls who want real home. LI-3858

Hotels

$4.60 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St.. Guest Laundry Free

Hoosier Hotel Save: anda En:

shower and bath; city heat; 440 Mass. YY

Spencer Hotel isi $4 uy:

248 8. 111. JAP JONES, Manager

Housekeeping Rooms 17

$4.50 UP; WELL furnished, clean front aperuments. Good heat, 1101-1103 Cenral. BARTH. 1315—Large front room: . light cooking. or sleeping: private entrance. BROADWAY, 1134—Warm room, kitchenette, porch, range, sink, $4.50; one room, BROOKSIDE AVE, 1315—Three rooms, fur- - Dished: PHvate entrance; utilities fur-

CARROLLTON, 1322 — Two-room apartment; sink, front and back entrance, ‘everything furnished. CARROLLTON, 1804—Two rooms, furnished; downstairs; Jarerspring; pri__vate , bath and entranc

CENTRAL, ELL ry neatly fur-

_ pished rooms; innersprings, sink, utiliEL

1948—Desirable warm front 2 apariments, sinks, « over-

DELAWARE, N., DT room, kitchen- | & ette, next bath, hot water, steam; walking distance, N. 56—Newly furnished 3-room artment: private bath and entrance; bilities. TR-4586.

HOTEL, 359 W. _WASHINGTON-—-Fur-nished apartment, $4 week; heat furnished; 50c double, weekly; $2.50 double; 35c single: beds, 25c. ’ ILLINOIS ST., 3040 N.—One or {wo rooms and kitchenette. Call TA-3241. IS. N.. 2339-—Nice apartments: priYate entrances: 1-2 rcoms: good ‘heat:

LINDEN, 1205—Nicely furnished front room, downsiairs, pdr rvete entrance; utilities; + $3.50. St 2 1322—Room and kitchenette; also rooms suitable 4 people. Private entrance.

13TH. E.—Lovely front, large closet, hot, water, private home, wrivileges. RI-

HE-1494.

Ee reat, reasonable.

heat. hot water, widow's

31ST, 1248 W.—Twin ES hot water, meals optional, HA-4336.

32D. 603 E.—Unusually comfortable. home privileges, stoker heat, breakfast optional. Men. TA-2818."

NICELY furnished rooms, steam heat, A-1 beds, s, gentlemen. Rink, 401 N, Tilinois,

os furnished front 7 room, next bath, steam heat. TA-8646. 15

Rooms with Board S. Alabama: good meals:

Yocnsioners preferred: hot. cold ater. __MA-1183.

CARROLLTON, 2030—Nice room for hier Ye Deaple, Nurse's care. ‘Reasonable.

COLLEGE. 2343—Lovely front: three winCows. i! JADersDrings. good meals, garage: —W twin beds. 3 al “Innersorings: widow's Home: $ mor: FOUNTAIN SQUARE -1443 ‘Pleasant. Refined home; lage closet; pentleman. __Meals optional. DR-0988-W.

1730—Nice warm room, 1-3,

ILLINOIS, N.. Lil inn good meals; reasonable. TA-T7117.

Fo 515 E.—Lovely lar g on steam [NEW YO

MERIDIAN, 1515 N.—2-3-room furnished apartment. good heat; large, comfortable. Private entrance. RK, 821 E.—Modern 1-2 room apartments. $3-$5. See BATES. NORTH—Steam Heated. 3-room apartment. lower: h hot water: Frigidaire: utilities: $8.

3029 — Opposite Rex 3-room modern. Adults. Josh

bat i

ERN, ; Apartment, imished. Steam heat. 1838—Warm rooms, “privise entrance, convenient leeping rooms.

THWEST Theater.

RIENTAL. N. 20—Attractive two room innersprings. frigidaire: private entrance:

PARK, 1332 — 1 housekeeping r , first floor Font; sink, zood heats private | KEA entrance. PARK, 1705—Lar, e clean room, __ hear bath; + kitchen privileges; $3. PARK, 21336; : very clean, nicely furnished front 3 _ HE-2501. Tage

rooms, utilities. PENNSYLVANIA, N., #07—Furnish ed 2room apartment. Good heat. Walking distance. Adults. $5. SPRUCE, '1609—Two well arranged rooms. re or ronnie elderly couple. STA 217 —Two rooms, neatly furished: tities. Near Tech. Reason-

able. Ww. 115-3- Rooms; private bath:

TE fist df utilities (See housekeeper in

12TH 610—One to three large rooms,

warm,

fur-

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU!

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328,

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 29 W_ Vermont L1-3430.

$16—Two-room apartment: DIVA a ene trance; utilities

Aes id; Ney fe ve. a 35 es pa 8 ove rnisne ar.; . __LI-8401 P 44 VI IRGINIA a DELAWARE, 2411—4-room 1 modern, utille ties paid, $30 month, $8 week. Phone.

GRACELAND AVE. 3649 — 3-room upper apartment; utilities; good transpor tion; adults: $26. MERIDIAN. Ne bas 0 = hite-bedroom oF F apt. ie} eat, refrigeration. an 3510, BE-4446. '

MICHIGAN, E.. 1521—Four-room = upper S0pHmon: Water paid. $22. RI-8863,

OSPECT, 144s Unfurnished 3 rooms PRO: floor front: hardwood floor ores. * tioned, full size Sd ve ate ene trance; big yard Utilities, heat fure a pished. $7 $7 sarek, $27 month, 1st week

NEW stone veneer apartment doubles bedroom. 2850 E. Riverside Drive. wo

Furn. Houses—Apts.

nicely | ALTO

b fingle, 028.

18A $7; 2

2143 CENTRAL—1-room Kitchenettes : bath, utilities, steam, hot water; adults, $9-$10—Illinois. N.. 810%: attractivel Ture nis 8885. efficiency apartments; ut: ities,

$32; N. E., 3900—4-rm. bung.; all util ai dls garage. Others. ITE. ON. 5?1.-Modern 4-room Han nicelv furnished: utilities, entrance: res to. anpreciate. CAPITOL, 1940 N.—Ver, furnished 2-bedroom duplex; ad COLLEGE, 1403 Unusually rive: newly furnished, bath, shower; utilities; garage. LI-9382 worimes wan want ads, ret i esults at Towest e C 0! RI-5551. Bill 4 He sent later 1.

Sesirable. pricey

Houses for Rent 19

“2

$25; cater Raid; ne doi i ath -room_ double; ba jars 8 eh: near R Ty _RI- 9512, 'RI-18 862. $35; TACOMA, 939 NSPE Fsiroon single: newly decorated, fireplace, new furnace, garage. CH-53 $35: 320 N. DE Ao Mate 5-room LLL hardwood, builtins, garage, BOLTON, 3 al —7 Rooms, modern; singleg Hise 44 VIRGINIA AVE, CAPITOL, 3511. N.—Modern 2-bedroom double,. excellent condition; garage. $30. water. TA-4152 COLLEGE. 1621—Five-room mode good furnace: water paid: gara $25. ELM ST., 702—Four-room a ge; ww electric li hts, city water, {side toilet; yater paid; $18. ‘J. 8S. CRUSE REALTY CO R1-6413 EUCLID, 623 N.—5-room double, thoroughly redecorated, garage, $32.50. Wa paid. IR-3772. GLADSTONE: 1460 N.—And others. Onee bedroom modern new: double, Has eve thinz; 3'2 tons of coal heats: 3 5 _ at 130 E.” New Yo rk. R RIOSM. -| HARVARD PLACE, PT Y bungalow; good condition Chrous out: J. oN CRUSE REALTY CO RL | N.—Three-bedroom modern home: Sood. “neighborhood: fits. Lr i. Ean 2318 — Seven-roo single. garage water me HU-8388. KEYSTONE, N., 535—6& rms., semi-m dble., $15. . Water pd. Call 214 Beville. CH-5025. 5 OHIO, 1208 E.—Modern 3-bedroom duplex: weather stripped, garage: uRGs: water paid HUabeh. D0 WASHINGTON BLVD. north of 30th Three bed lace, new he cabinets. or rent since come pleting decorations; $40. LI-5448. i WASHINGTON BLVD... 3017—Three-

hom compietely 1 redecorat builtin fanpres: $4

: ied or unfurnished: utilities. 35TH., W. Lower ho!