Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1940 — Page 15

. | | |

| ‘uEsoay, NOV. ph 1940

x! Nebraska Near

. Title Without a a .. Single Star

Biff Jones | Discovers They’re All Good

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Carrespondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The great football teams of this season, as in any other, have their Tommy Harmons, their Bill DeCorrevonts, George Francks, Paul Christmans, John Kimbroughs and

the like, but picture “poor” Nebras- |.

ka about to win a conference cham-|"

pionship and a probable bowl bid without a single star. The trouble with Nebraska, and if you don't think the Cornhuskers deal out trouble ask the.Oklahoma

Sooners or the Missouri Tigers, is|;

that there are so many top players

~ that no one stands out. ; Take the backfield | for instance.

Against when

Oklahoma last Saturday the Cornhuskers

Jones used 10 different backs and he had a half dozen pthers on the bench who would have been glad of a chance for action

Subs Just as | Good

In that same game, the starting lines were about equaly talented, but when Nebraska started to substitute, Oklahoma couldn't tell the difference. When the tired Oklahoma forwards went out to rest, the Nebraska backs found| gaping holes and went through the substitute line without difficulty, That about

"proved to be the measure of dif-

ference between the teams. If there is a stand-out in the

Nebraska layout it probably is War-

ren Alfson, the senior guard, who is known as the only 60-minufe mdn on the club. Although even he doesn't always play the full time, Jones leaves him in as long as the Huskers are in dangep since he is undoubtedly the stand-out defensive man in the conference and ranks with the top men in the nation for his position. The 191pound veteran hasn't yielded a yard through his Place in the line this year, In the backfield, Herman Rohrig, Harry Hopp, Walter Luther and Vike Francis each have their separate talents and each performs equally well. Rohrig is the triplethreater, the team's most reliable passer, a top-notch punter and a hard man to stop in an open field. Hopp, who alternates with him at left halfback, is a little better on defense and is apout his equal in other departments. Luther Is Key Man Luther is the key man in the deep reverses that the Huskers have consistently worked for [long gains. Francis, burliest of the |backs, plays the plunging position and he is said now to be better than his brother, Sam Francis, a previous Nebraska All-American, despite the fact that he is only a junior. The Huskers, with only two games with weak opponents remaining, probably will go through the conference season undefeated. - They play Iowa at Lincoln Saturday for their third Western Conference assignment, having beaten Indiana and lost to Minnesota. | Oklahoma, concentrating on second place, plays Kansas at Lawrence and should win as it pleases. Kansas State goes on) its second long intersectional journey in as many weeks, following up its Michigan State game with a trip to South «Carolina University. Missouri plays Colorado at Boulder and Jowa State meets Drake at Ames.

2 BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS

each 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed | and printed 2b¢ Reprints 3c ea., 50 or more 2¢ Mail with coin, 1-day service.

ELMER DAVIS

wo i OIL Le IEE 1 Advertisement

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go

tn The liver ghould pour 2 pints of) De & Jats a, Jour bowels every day. i ne ing freely, your ay. y 8 t dis gest, It may just decay in the bowels, Then gas bloats up your stomach, You get conJusaed, You feel sour, sunk and the world

punk, Tt hor those ‘good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these 2 i cont, bile flowing freely to make you feel “up and up.” a package today, Take gs directed, in making bile flow freely, Ask 8s Little Liver Pills, 10¢ and 2s¢.

TT | Advertisement

With

for

Bak Pain and

Kidney Sfrain

Wyong foods and drinks worry, colds an overwork often put a swan 2 the Kiuneys. Backache, Getting hts, PainElimination, on ly PN! Rheumatic Pain Nervousness, Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and feeling worn-out, often are caused by \non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, sually, in such cases, the ver dose of Cystex goes right to work ng the Kidneys flush out excess acids And this cleansing, purifying t a day|or so, may ou feel younger, stronger and better than in years. A printed guarantee apped around each package of Cystex Phsures an immediate refund of the full ost unless you are completely satisfied. Sou ave everything to gain and nothing to Ya under this positive money back guar antce 50 get {Cysiex from| your drugadav for only 35

§F | COULD ONLY TALK

TQ YOU MAN TO MAN /, | 5 ABOUT YOUR fl

PIMPLES

IEXTERNALY § Suse! dering what to do. Use a, midly EE uticura, Cuticura ent helps heal and clear PR aebioad . Jad) pimples and ov p lathers away coarsening pue h and soft,

Beite § Soho aa O and Ointment at t any drug,

fin ET

|gample, Lid

jaca. | Dent,

almost | § sewed up the Bib Six championship | & with a 13-to-0 victory, Major BIfI|§

‘mer the world has ever seen,

football uniform for some time.

left this week with the Naval Reserve contingent. camera caught him here with Coach Tony Hinkle, Bohnstadt wasn't used in Saturday's game with DePauw. three years of competition after he has completed his naval service.

Leaves With Naval Unit

This is the last time Charles Bohnstadt will be seen in a Butler

The 20-year-old sophomore tackle Although the

That will still give him

Are Rated High

Although there were no Qlympic Games in 1940 that would serve as a proving ground of their strength,

the All-American swimming team that was announced this week in the November issue of the A. A. U.’s official publication, The Amateur Athlete, ranks as one of the most powerful in the history of the sport. Topping the list is Otto Jaretz, the heavyweight powerhouse sprinter of the Chicago Towers Club, national indoor and outdoor champion. The burly Midwesterner holds five places on the team, the 100 and 200-yard free style individual berths and key positions on three relay teams. Ranked just in back of him is his team~mate, Adolph Kiefer, the Olympic baek stroke titleholder of 1936 and the greatest dorsal swimSo completely has Kiefer HOominated his favorite event that in recent years he has shown his versatility by swimming to free style and medley tests with signal success. Kiefer Medley Star Naturally enough, Kiefer is the top man among the backstrokers, but he also is ranked as the best of the individual medley swimmers, Furthermore he is listed for the first or backstroke leg on the medley relay team and as a free style performer on. the 880-yards relay team. : The All-America team, which is annually selected by a sub-commit-tee of the A. A. U. Swimming Committee composed of the outstanding swimming authorities of the country with ' Clyde Swendsen of Los Angeles as the chairman, is notable in the absence of two men, Peter Flick and Ralph Flanagan, for the first time in six years, both of them having dropped out of competition. The only repeaters, outside of Kiefer, are Kiyoshi Nakama of the Alexander House of Hawaii, Dick Hough of the Princeton A. A., Steve Wozniak of the Buffalo Y. M. C. A,, and Al Patnik~or Earl Clark of Ohio State.

Brothers Win Places Nakama, named to a 220-yard free style’ berth a year ago, is placed on top in the 440 and 880 while his brother, Bunmei Nakama, is rated best at a mile. Hough repeats as a breaststroker, Wozniak as a distance swimmer and the two Ohio Staters in the diving events. Relay repeaters. include Jaretz, Kiefer, Hough, and Howard Johnson of Yale. The members of the committee which assisted Swendsen select the team are, Pinkston of the Detroit A. C., Robert J. H. Kiphuth of Yale, Mike Peppe of Ohio State, George

Schroth of the Olympic Club, Ray |f

Daughters of the Washington A. ‘C,,

Niels Thorpe uf Minnesota, Stanley |

Brauninger of the Towers Club, John Miller of Mercersburg Academy, Steve Forsyth of White Plains and Johnny Weissmuller, former Olympic champion.

Wrestling Called off

Because of Election

Due to the fact that this is election day, there will be no wrestling show tonight at the Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announces. The weekly mat shows will get going again on Tuesday night, Nov. 12, and Promoter Carter is planning an all-star show for that date.

McCarthy to Pilot Yanks 11th Time

York Yankees ‘for the 11th cuccessive year, President Ed Barrow said today. ment were announced, but it was believed that McCarthy would continue to receive $35,000, his current salary. Barrow said that McCarthy, who has already agreed to terms, had not signed his contract yet, but

hall meetings in Chicago.

LYLE g YL AL

SULTS

ER eT a

Must not be confused with general line” of used clothing. Every garment sterilized and thoroughly dry cleaned. Come

and see!

U.S. Swimmers

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P.).~Joe| : McCarthy will manage the New|:

No figures for the agree-|:

might do so at the December base-

Walks on Hands

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov, 8 (NEA).—~Every footballer has his own way to warm up. Some do toe-touching, others duckwalk, others do a lot of jogging, but Don Greenwood, Missouri fullback, has an unusual version. Greenwood walks on his hands, claiming it exercises every muscle in the body, and even warms up the sense of balance.

Butler Runners

Seek 8th Straight

A victory over Wabash College harriers tomorrow afternoon at the Fairview campus and the Butler University cross-country team will have chalked up its eighth consecutive triumph of the season. After the Wabash match, the Bulldog runners will prepare for the combined Little and Big State cross-country meet at Purdue, Saturday; Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich.,, Nov. 16; and the National Collegiate meet at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 25. Capt. James Stewart, Max Armer, Earl Mitchell, Bob Dreessen, Richard Clarke, Maurice Nahmias and Frank Wintin will comprise tomorrow's squad.

Bowling

Today's 600-or-better bowlers are:

Williamson, South Side Businessmen... 450 D. Smith, Transportation 65 . Rice, Fratern Fouts, Fountain uare Businessmen . . Hohlit, Evangelie . Burkhart Teansaoriation . Day, Fraternal . Buley, Indiana Bell ,. . Roberson, Optimists . . Tem kills, gh etley

. *ioth Businessmen Collier, in, Besiie . Haymaker, Frate . Van Freese, Transportation . R. Lorton, Fraterna Burek, Transportation .. Nuckols, Fraterna

. Sullivan, FoxPfister, Fountain Douglas, Fra ernal R. Deal, Fox-Hunt

Coach Is Uneasy OXFORD, O., Nov. 8 Frank Viupits, footballer, rides 20 miles morning to take flying lessons.

Use

247 MASS. AVE.

(NEA) —

Miami University every

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘eee

Honored for His Work

Cr Host to Buffalo Icers

The new Buffalo ice hockey team will make its bow at the Coliseum tomorrow night as the Bisons play their first American League game of the season with the Indianapolis Capitals. Although ‘Buffalo is a new “entry in the league this year, the upstate New York city is no stranger to ice hockey, Buffalo had a top-notch team in the old International League for a number of years. Although the new team has taken over the franchise of the former Syracuse Stars, only a few of the former Stars are on the roster. Both the Bisons and the Caps warmed up at the Coliseum today. Friday night the world champion New York Rangers will take the ice here for an exhibition game with the Capitals. Sunday night, the Caps will play their third game in five days, a scheduled league game with the Philadelphia icers.

Hutson Tells How It’s Done

(Continued from Page 14)

became the greatest pass receiver in the world. “Maybe it's because I have Cecil Isbell to throw to me,” he suggested. \

I threw this one out, because while Cecil is a fine passer he is not the best in the business. And besides I have seen Hutson catch passes sO badly thrown they must have been intended for players in a neighboring football game. I asked him if it were true that his hands were the secret of his success, I remember the coach of the New York Giants, Steve Owen, telling me that it was Hutson’s trick of not reaching for the ball until the very last moment—and then reaching for it with a cat-like stab —that enabled him ta deceive defenders. “That helps,” Hutson said. “You see, if you run along with your hands up you lose your balance, and when you lose your balance you lose your speed. 1 don’t raise my hands until I'm ready to go for it, becsuse your hands don’t do anything but hinder you until you grab that pigskin. I try not to keep looking back at the ball as it comes toward me, but time my turn with its arrival.” Now we were getting somewhere. That's the stuff of which football geniuses are made, ‘Tremendous quickness, tremendous timing, and superb eyesight. But what about the cunning and deceit that enables him to often elude two, three and sometimes four enemy defenders? “I reckon that’s just a matter of running fast and cutting quick,” Hutson said. “I've done the hundred in 0:9.8 and that helps.” Could he still go that fast after five and a half years in pro football? “1 haven’t timed myself in a long time, but I don’t feel* any slower than I did in college.”

on Co-Ed Corps

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 8 (NEA). — Co-ed cheerleaders and drum majorettes play as rough as the footballers at Mississippi. Billy Wggins and Ruth Gurney sprained ankles in practice. Violet Mulvenna flipped her baton high in the air and wound up

i|with her nose broken in two places.

Frederick E. Hasler, president of the Pan American , Union tor confers gold insignia of the organization on its director general,

Dr. Leo S. Rowe, right.

'‘Diplomat's Diplomat’ Knows All Pan-Americanism Ropes

By WILLIS THORNTON Times Speeial Writer WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—Dr. Leo 8. Rowe is Pan Americanism personified. Director general of the Pan Amerjean Union for the past 20 of its 50 years, Dr. Rowe has just been awarded the gold insignia of the organization for his efforts toward Pan Americanism. A bachelor, he lives in an annex to the lovely marble building fhat houses the Union's staff and library, and works virtually 24 hours a day at his business of promoting better inter-American relations. Dr. Rowe is called “the diplomat’s diplomat” with good reason. He knows all the ropes. He meets at the station every official or citizen of consequence who comes to Washington from southern countries, and sees them off at the train when they leave. He sees to it that the flag of their country hangs from the patio bal-

Roundabout Road Led to Coaching

ORONA, Me, Nov. 5 (NEA. — Fred M. Brice, University of Maine coach, never went to college and never played football. Now in his 20th season as head of the Bears, Brice worked in a sporting goods store in Manchester, N. H. He took to football because of his interest in the local school team. He finally became so attached to the preps that he became their coach. He did his job so well he was hired by Pinkerton Academy, and from there he came to Maine

1in 1921,

GEORGE RAUCH DIES

MARION, Ind, Nov. 5 (U. P)—|ak N. J. George W. Rauch, 64, for five terms

Congressman from the old Indiana

11th District, died last night at his He was a native of

home here, Huntington County. Funeral services will be held Thursday. —— UNAWARE OF BROKEN NECK CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 5 (U. P). —For three months after she was in ‘an auto accident, Wanda Holtslaw, 23-year-old beauty operator, complained of neck pains. Now she wears a plaster cast about her neck. An X-ray examination showed it was broken.

cony in the Union during the visit. He knows they like photographers, and he sees to it they are photographed frequently, He never fails to serve coffee, fruit, or some favorite dish of the guest's country. Most public men of the 21 American countries call Dr, Rowe friend. He has attended so many interAmerican meetings ‘he has lost count, beginning with the conference of 1908 at Rio de Janeiro. He speaks Spanish perfectly, understands but does not speak Portuguese, His French and German have been almost forgotten in his constant use of Spanish. When the United States acquired Puerto Rico, Dr. Rowe was appointed in 1899 to the commission to recodify its laws. His interests have been closely centered on Latin affairs since.

American customs and tastes, including a daily cup of yerbe mate tea apd a fondness for puchero, a highly-seasoned lamb stew.

Dr. Rowe has adopted many Latin

UNITE FRANCE IN

NAZI ECONOMY

Must Become Integral Partco Of German Plan, Director Says.

PARIS, Via Air Courier to Berlin) Nov. 5 (U, P.).—France's economy must be rebuilt as an integral part of the general German economic plan for the continent of Europe, according to a statement de to the foreign press today by elmuth Westphal. German Director of Industry, Commerce and Finance in Paris. Westphal frankly said that “we need material for Germany,” adding that the French Government realized this and “also realizes that we never take any decisions without consideration of France's economic needs.” Westphal’s statement apparently was in answer to foreign criticism that Germany was stripping France not only of surpluses but of essentials. “The French government realizes that to develop France's economic status there myst be a policy of union with other European states,” Westphal continued, “Insuring the economic development of Europe, we insure the economic development of France. This is the best and surest way of hinder~ ing the efforts of the British blockade.”

TRADE OUTLOOK IN S. A. ‘UNLIMITED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 (U, P.).—Barter trade possibilities with Latin America are unlimited and no Nazi victory is necessary to put the United States on a barter trade basis not only south.,of the border but throughout the world, according to Commander K, H. Donavin of the Moore-McCormack Lines,

Another Star?

HONOLULU, Nov. 5 (U. PJ). —Chief interest in today’s elec= tion here centered on the plebiscite question: “Makemake anei oe e lilo Hawaiia mokuaina? Answer ae or aole.” : In other words: “Do you favor statehood for Hawali? Answer yes or no.” : In still other words, will there be a 49th star in the American flag?

dent- of the Lines, is a veteran in the Rou American trade. » Denavin is convinced Aen’ future foreign trade is going to be on a bi-lateral basis and especially that with Latin America, Regardless of Hitler's victory or defeat,

merce in the future. He said it is already here and is here to stay.

Donavin, assistant to the presi-| Moore-MeCormack | ~

he said, barter will be the basis of | a goodly portion of foreign comix. Cemeteries

Deaths—Funerals

BLY—Naney Ella, wife Edwa mother of Mrs. Elsie Grieve, Prod Roy B mest Quiver, passed away early Monday afe years. Services Thurs : ane, 823 8, Thytsta Yairia Flor 1 Park. Friends may call at residence after 10 a. m. Tuese

§ — Catherine Marie Mueller, . We, 18th St., beloved wife ef R Eto of Mrs Barby a ows, Columbus, Ind,; John A. Mich., and Fre Muslier. parted this life Sunday. Funeral Wednese day. Nov 8 23 oore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary Washington St., -1 7 Rs Hill, Friends iavit

(GORRECTED NOTICE) DUNCAN-—Edward E. beloved Jusband of of

. n a L She residence, erid ay mornin qv, panera) fees wil he held 5 al uners 22 Unio Gedn esday afters Haine Nav. 6, Hl :30. Interment Crown ill Cemetery. Frings are welcome.

FLANIGAN—True of 3131 Park, belov wife of Rev. Josenh Flanigan, mother o Mrs Thelma Traylor, Mrs. Alma Davis, Ruth. Carl and {brnest Flanig an sitet rs.

enrge ad bany a Ki ar ely of Now Alassed away Nov. 5, age se fe Serve

s' Thursday, 10 A Jersey Street Meet vist Church. Fina Tvices hursday a First hy Chitkch ' Ggnnersville Tod. Burial Da Cemetery. Connersville. Priends pay eal ca

home any time Fuesdan,

HALL—Mary Roney, age 64 years. fa rk Ave. wife of | Calvin au on ot Albert R. and Char ure vived by three Fandenildy on HE KS Youre Funeral ole fe ednesday, 10:30, eel rown Hill beloved Geneve

BS gskson and

KENWORTHY~—Hendricks. Age 3 ther 0 yond ri 1 ewis Siva Tr Viima broth i} ot Harry, an Grover Kenworthy Tie So er of Phyllis Kenworthy, Passe way Satur

Genutal "Caper els an Shitier Br re

fiends invited. any. Nov TR iz 7. Friends may call at the chapel any time. MEYER—Charles A., beloved husband of Catherine J., father of Norman Deal and Clarence Edward Meyer, brother of Mrs.

g n v residence. 1850 Mansfield Ave. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Moore & Kirk service.

:30 p. Anvited. NOE—~James H., 4221 N. Ca tol, Ave, e 53, beloved hushand of Faith a He ther of James R., Mrs. Jeane Fi. oe - and Mrs, Mary BE. Caausany passed en early Tuesday morning. Services Flanner & Buchana Mortugry Thursday. 10:30 . Priends invited. Byrial Crown Hill.

PRINGLE- James, father of Miss lielen ringle, Mrs Josephine Jones, Hersh iH oseoe and James . brother of John, Clarence, Jerry Prin gi Mrs. Tom Carr, Mrs. Victor art. rs. Sarah Deery passed awav Mon a. Friends may ell at the Tolin Funeral Home 1308 Pros¢t, after 8 p m. Monday. ervices ednesday, 2 p m. at ‘Tuneral home. Interment Memorial Park

Thanks 2 STEBLE—I wish to th

th 1 a. ank Cea

for their kin XDros 8810 DE Ty and for Je wey ful offerings in my recent bereate the loss of my, beloved huska iam E. Steele Special thanks tp .. Pore. the singers, pallbearers, Moore & Kirk _ funeral director. SOLA STEELE.

re a nn a — ————

ie 4A

and s of loral ent,

metery. BE, 0238. FLORAL PARK Cemetery. BE. Rd.

Indianapolis T Times, Ticulty Nov. B. ha

Help Wanted—Male 2

FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK—Charle or . , outpointed George Zengaras. 2. New York (8); Doug Marsh, Montreal, outppinted Mayon Padlo, 148% Philadelphia (6).

NEWARK, N. Adams, 184, Newark (7): Ted Christie, New York, knocked out Frank Conn, Lyndhurst, N. J. (3).

BAN FRANCISCO—~—Bammy Angott,

182

Latka. 136, San Jose, drew (10) zon-title; Paulle otters, 146, Toledo, decisioned 8am 148, San Francisco (6); Mike Bernal out Mike De La Ros Joho S8hiroma, 119. Honolulu, a out Bobby Hager, al. (2

se (3): 119, S

MARION MAN KILLED

George Wood, 48, of Marion, was killed near here last night when struck by a car driven by Roy

Gomer, 136, Balti-

J.—Mike Alfano, 194, Newtechnically knocked out Tom

140, NBA champion, Louisville, Ky., and George

is, Oakland, technically, knocked a, 116, Pan Jeo

technically alinas,

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 5b (U. P).—

SELL ELEGTION

Gressley, 23, of Huntington.

|Help Wanted—Male, 9

WANTED. NEWSPAPER BOYS

NIGHT EXTRAS

Tuesday, November 5, at 7 p, m, APPLY IMMEDIATELY—MR. LLOYD INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newspaper Boys’ Room 214 West Maryland Street

L.SORE THR to COLDS?

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

UCL LR TH

239 W. WASH ST (ECP INES IER Opposite Statehouse,

BED BUGS

SHUR DETH

and Get Rid of Them

Haag's—Hook’s and Other Drug Stores, or PHONE. US—LI1 neoln 7458 FREE DELIVERY

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

PHONE LI-7459

Oldest, Kean the nil A

146 E

LOANS

The CHICAG

WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothidg, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, Inc.

SAXOPHONE . instruction x =o.

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.

ELINED ! EPAIRED | A» EFITTED | Women’s

LEO & TA JALORING UO,

LL 4088

Even If It’s Three o’Clock in the Morning HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE I8 OPEN

. 22nd and Meridian

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

(vingstond 2

THE MODERN CREDIT STORER

Indiana Theate: £129 W, Wash.

Is Opposite Us.

ry r——— — Sidon

|TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL

BRING RESULTS,

laundry. Maid $2450" WASHERS Sass U Up to $30 Allowance on Your OM ’ Washer on 8 New A. B, C.

: WOODRUFP, 878 E.

: | 28TH., |" nished or unfurnished; stoker; every convenience for comf: fortable living. WA-5529

For

EAL ESTATE

Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

Rooms Without Board 14

$2, L, 35603 N. — Comfortable room. Excellent “heat 2353p eman. Con- _ stant hot water. TA-7 $2.75; ILLINOIS, 1628 AL bath, i nersprings, hot water, stoker privileges, phone. ALABAMA, 2122 N.—One nicely furnished

room. “Large “well furn, front.

ALA, 93¢ 938 N. 1-2 emp. LI-2106.

BROAD RIPPLE—Norwaldo, 6155; newly furnished tang new home; home privileges. - BR-49 BROADWAY, a LE near bath; large closet; Reasonable. WA-5494. CENTRAL, 2234 — Lovely room. private home. Heat, hot water. Nice closet. Bus line. Teleph one. COLLEGE, 1426—Large front, twin closets, foes, 1-2 gentlemen, private home.

inheat,

cheerful room, innersprings.

DELAWARE, 400 N., APT. “8—Large “front room; suitable 2 employed; splendid heat; reasonable. JULIAN, 6817 (Irvington) — Nicely furnished; 1-2; reasonable; garage available; e; privileges. IR-9698, evenings. KING, 765 (2500 West) —Warm, twin , beds, meals ootional: gentleman; reasonable

MERIDIAN, "2315 warm room, innersprings, Good transportation. TA-44 5 MERIDIAN. 2226 N. — ‘Attractive, warm rooms: entrance: reasonable. WA 2975. NEW JERSEY, 3250 N.—Front room. suitable do uble wardrobe; garage. WA- 6094 ; NEW JERSEY, T9131 N. — innersprings, city heat. Gentleman WA-5483. NORTH. 2400—Nicely furnished, next bath; references exchanged; 2 gentlemen; reasonable. WA- 1708 OLIVE, 1122—Large, nicely “furnished; constant hot water, furnace heat; reasonable. DR-2100.

~ N.—Nicely .__ furnished Lultable 1.2.

— Well furnished, Private home.

PARKER, 950—Near E. “10th, RCA; well urnished room, modern conveniences, Bnersprin S. igfi-9* available; 1-2 em- _ ployed. : 8T. JOE, ~ t, womfortable. suitable B, 40 i, S-tieny, Private __home, LI-7703.

DRIVE—Attractive, private bath, automatic heater: gentle- _ man preferred: reasonable; phone.

220 E.—Large corner front; fur-

_ mornings, evenings. i A

Rooms With Board

: $6; ~ COMER, | 1205--Front room; twin beds;

"accommodate 3; widow's home. DR-0114-E

$5; GENTLEMEN Room, noard:; _Densioners or otherwise. 601 E. Ohio. Phone LI-9992

ENGLISH, 1302—$5° constant hot water. shower; maid. -2147. Tr NEAR ND ERIVATE

SYRERRP Ai PENNSYLVANIA. 2183 N.—Single, double; good beds and meals; hot water; gentlemen. Phone. ROCKVILLE ROAD 13 miles west of County line)—Family or individuals. Laundry included BE-4824 R-3.

Good meals. CH-1433.

WOODRUF Attrac. rm.,

WILL TAKE bright attra tive little irl, Ry age, to poard me. od Close ot School. Mnusual

twin beds;

heizhhorhon hom 118

also large gos. private

Hotels Hotel English , LI- 1 niet ac

Spencer Hotel LiF donee Wat,

WEY. _ Rates, 4 up.

Housekeeping Rooms $5. 50; 'BELLEFONTAINE, nished front rooms, up; good heat; dren under 3 $6 UP. LIBRARY Apartments; furnished apartments; utilities; __ing distance. 814 N. Meridian. $6.50. $7—COLLEGE. 1524—Lower. front, clean. quiet, roo Ly 3: adults only. ALABAMA, N., 2205~Nice clean 3-room artment: Plenty heat; utilities; Frigid- : re. TA-8212. re

CARROLLTON, 1226 — Large furnished room, kitchenette: adjoining bath; utilities: private entrance; $4.50. L1-9803. CARROLLTON, 1804—2 rooms, 2 in-a-doors, utilities, priv. entrance, stoker heat; $6. DELAWARE, N., 1714—2-room apariment; innersprings, refrigerator, telephone, __ utilities, garage; adults; reasonable. EAST, 914 N.—2-Room front: steam heat, sink, innersprings. hot water;

1336—Two tur-

“desirable walk-

adults.

FLETCHER, 708 — 1-2 room apartments, stoker heat strictly modern. Walking distance. Reasonable GREER. 814—Front lower 2-room,, apartment; partly furnished; utilities” except gas: near Lilly's.

KENWOOD, 2219—Nice large front room; everything Sy niched: private family; reasonable. WA-780

McLEAN PLACE TT trent “1-room kitchenette, redecorated. Newly furnished. Sink Entrance. WA-4038. GRIENTaAL N 20-Attractive two rooms, innersprings, Frigidaire, utilities. Private _ entrance: hot water. PARK. 1437. -Front studio apartment; also gheerful room, kitchenette; city heat.

Se 945—Large lower front unfur__Dished room; water and light; $8 month. VIRGINIA, 1022-Cozy 2-3 nished; private entrance, 8 to 5 p.m ToTH, 1516 E.—1-Room. kitchenette; also! and 3-room apartments, frigidaire, | _uliies. 18

Apartments for Rent

iH} H. Woodsmall Ageney, Ine. |»

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. Modern Well Managed Buildings. 108 E Washington St LI-5393

APARIMENC RENTAL BUREAU

‘hoire apts gladly shown 1 S588

rooms, fur. bath; adults

General Apartments 22 W Vermont L1-2439

JOLLEGE. 1660—Large living room and kitelienate, modern. all utilities. $2750 |-

DAVIDSON, 429 N.—4 rooms. all wiilities and heat: private bath: adults: 827.5 NEW JERSEY. 2411 N.—Upper 3 Lh» gobstant hot water, utilit A Trcasomante,

_TA-222 ‘Charmwood; 2 mas-

Penn., N., 34 1 9 ter Bedrooms. G. E.

18T.. 452 — 3 unfurnished rooms: itis” "Webs; transportation; $25; references required. _TA- 7833.

CHERRITT HOME for aged convalescent. invalies: es: fre nurse, 1218 E. Ver-

Furn. Houses—Apts.

| DELAWARE 2043 N —Clean,

aviet 3 3-room apartment Frigidaire, ot water.

Stoker heat.

2 JUNG college grafiuates desire to share heir ant north WB ihre gentle-RI-1455; e eves. _LI-6613 198

CARBON AVE, 3053—Near Shelby carline, S-room double.

Houses for Rent

chil= | -

Clear

Houses for Rent 19]

Houses and Lots Sale

Aha,

water i

CHESTER, 2920; $22.50—R room semi-modern double; Call TA-2513 after 6 p. 3961; new Se brick; Ig. liv. College room, 2 wy d'nette, Pullman kitehen, gar. s WET pd., $50. BE-0730.

| DELAWARE, 2818 N. — 8ix-room modern

double: built-ins, automatic water heatee. garage. WA-5042.

DENNY, 60 S.—4- bedroom modern home, bungalow type, double garage: Spe neighhorhood. Open Nov. 6, 14 p. m. bhy| owner. DUDLEY AVE, 116% 5-room suburban home; garage. DR-5330. FERGUSON, 6523—Commodious 2 bedroom modern home in Broad Ripple. Reason- | able. . Available Nav. 6. Open. Call} BR-4696.

GUILFORD, 2610—Five-rm, modern double; er paid; $25. A A-4067.

CA ST 20 “rooms, neal Boh ool 13 or yt) OE des? Yeanonabie: Snes _on_ premises.

SPRING, 718~6-Room semi-modern, Redecorated. ater paid; schools, St. Joe Church. RI-6043 16TH, 1148 W.—5-Room modern, good condition Cal' at 2471 E. Riverside Dr.

28TH. ST. 1054 W. — 6 rooms: double; semi-modern; wafer paid: redecorated; $18. 1.1-8401.

44 Virginia Ave. FINE HOMES, RECONDITIONED, 1309 Brookside: 5-r 32750 60 121 2 N. Dearborn: per Oe Bl Ele . 1135 N Jedetson; 3=br. Jed. single. 2 20 18 dble

13 Brookside: 6-r mod

WANTED Responsible party to lease ” home, excellent location nerth. Corner houae Deaytirt) grounds, Call mornings,

BR-2660

F arms—Suburban

FARM LAND {is the safest and best investment. Good returns bv our intensive [ethod of farming. You can have oneIf ownership of farm by putting five |3 hundred dollars of vour idle money to work. Address Tne Box 259.

SUBURBAN HO ST-TWo, acres; gawell sd ols

$36" m electrici ar onth. COOPE 1514 E, 2 8-r mod. _ Bale or trade. Owner. CH-1534.

Wanted to Rent 23

RESPONSIBLE Topic ‘want home or apt. hd or unfurn. WA-4466. (Eve. IR-

Moving & Storage

HODGES STORAGE ge Store Now. Pay Six Mofiths Later. Inspection. Invited. : RIL- 2019.

Houses and Lots sale 25

‘Choice 3 New ‘Bungalows Inspect 3 at a Time Open Sunday 2-6

3019, 3927, 4032 E. 34th, In newly bujlt. up section; 5 rooms, fireplace. $5000 to 36.000 class. 2 on corner being completed. FHA. Unusual kitchen and baths LI-4071 days; HU-5285 eves.

NO SHORTAGE of moderate Friced home oa City ilding

"Bert Wilhelm TR-4207.

users, 1608 E. 19th; ood floors: down: JENNING

every dav.

BARGAIN er Colored §-ron odern: har faraze "and work » on. ROS. 28 S. Illinois 3

2514 E. bun

#4 iit vr Vea

througout;

ore T5535,

, BR

AY THE SUN OF THE NEW A a a DAY CAST ITS RAYS IR HOME or Your

s | 6 APTS. “am Ee 114 N. DELAWARL 5h. bog: of rooming house, City heat, Can enjoy $10 in addition to living (Juans s; |

dn,, $43.49 je, xes and ng 6 RMs., M, 54. 000. Only $ dn., . taxes and Ins.

mo. pil SALE

i filtered "hot air heating systems. #550 dn., $54.28 mo. inc, taxes and ins.

1-8790 “Day or Eve. BE RT L. MeDANIEL, Realtor. (HQLC and private property listings) EE W———— $120 DOWN Balan $12 mo in Water, Bec. inside niet, ges i “Holly. ae: Immediate possession. cal derson, B 7347 or Phill "Thc DER-5 5252 MA-2253 C. CARR aw Ma-20T1 $300 CASH £8. ALL. Must -sel rms. needs repairs, ’ sewer, paved St., alley all paid. White neigh= HUDELSON, 2619 E. 12th St,

borh 2d CH- 620

$150 Ler BUYS NEW 3-R. Ci S. Keystone; 2 wooded lots, garage.

0 Studebaker Realty it ELEY

718 N. SHEFFIELD Dandy B-rm. cottage in conv

R. HA AT LISON REALTY {r: Realtors. RI-2368, 2835 E. 17th St. S-Rpom bungalew in excellent conditiom. Mrs. Hirt. Eves. BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N Del, RI-3477 EDROO qa Ww wall paper, good 3 pEnmo M5 Ww 334 st. lared ¥ robe,

exc Lent house for of 6 ike, Felt wx ue Seneter. 1 abt ¢KINN!

ort $1 300—Torms

758 N Belmont; 4-room houss and extra

lot. A real buy DR-7925 "Maw. Dillehay. RI1-6412. BE SURE + Your Jie. Demand an abs

stract Cased "Ti tl c itie Co.

we Estate Investments 25A

5406- i BURGESS IRV [Ni 5-Rm. mod bung. dble.. Ne 's85 er mo. Only $42.50 Don G. Woodruff, R-6359 CLARK AGENCY. LI-55968

: Real Estate Wanted 9

T ME BELL YOUR ‘West “Side Property. “ead MATS F. M, KNIGHT

Heal Estate Loans

Lik SAVING bY A

| COLONTAL HOME | e monthly pay

oy, Tomonth FoF

Illinois

%%0 origs,

Ho .

u a a or nN ) BITRE oRARGES

fent location. Only $1200, $120 an. : RTL. B

ASE SR MS

I HE A A Ps