davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

to his reward land a rich one
friends know Sunday. He will bt
buried tomorrow morning at Glen
wood Cemetery, after funeral serv
ices at HySong's Funeral Home.
A retiring man, Copenhavel
never mixed in pigeon politics
Though highly esteemed mem
Der of the D. C. and Greater
Washington Racing Pigeon Clubs
the only office he has ever held
and that reluctantly, was the
third vice presidency of the
A m er C a n Unions Chesapeake
Center.
DiSlikeS Disputes.
Disputes were diStaSteful to
him, feeling that they had nc
part in such a cheerful and
friendly sport as pigeon racing
He once said to his good friend
John Holmead. that he wished
there were no pigeon organiza
tionS, so that there wouldn't be
arguments.
Copenhaver, who inherited his
fathers widely known engraving
and stationery establishment some
ten years ago, started his pigeon
loft in 1922, with pigeons OBJ,
tained from John Holmead and
Sid Johnstone, but he had longed
to have pigeons since his school.
days.
A blue-check cock given to him
by Holmead, known as the "Hol-
mead Blue" became the chief fac.
tor on which he built his loft. The
internationally famed breedSr
Lewis F. Curtis and E. Lang
Miller sent him birds as gifts and
he obtained some birds from
Charles Hub. Philadelphia i'm
porters Of S. P. Griffiths.
Fine Handler
His love for the feathered speed.
SterS developed him into one of
the city's finest handler of birds,
a great judge of condition and a
splendid trainer. He wouldn't
think of raising pigeons to sell.
Hardly established among the
local pigeon fancy, he jumped into
prominence when his blue check
cock, IF23DCC430. placed third in
the 1923 Chattanooga and won it
in 1925. In 1929 Copenhaver's
Unknown" blue-check hen.
captured fourth place in the
'Nooga classic with an average
speed of 863.73.
In 1880 he became the only fan
cier ever to win the Chattanooga
twice, his "Dixie Dynamo" beating
the second bird in thESrace home
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

badly hurt as Frank Buck" O'NeiIl
first reports had it, the Colonials
will be Squarely on the spot. 1t is
violating no confidence to record
here that jim Pixlee and Bill
Reinhart had built their new Of
fensive, with its spins and whirlS,
its laterals and other modern de-
velopments around the Bounding
Beige.
Leemans was running through
the Alabama" defense when he
fell heavily on his arm. 1t was
feared that he had suffered frac-
ture of the arm, but later it was
reported that the arm was just
badly bruised.
Scouts Fail
It became known this morning
that the Alabama scouts sent up
here to watch the Colonial Emory
and Henry game are in a white
lather because George Washington
did not disclose a single innova-
ton on attack. According to re-
ports which this writer believes to
be authentic, they have tried al
most every means of obtaining in
formation, but with no success.
Barred from the game, they have
attempted to interview everyone
except Jim Pixlee on the subject
of the George washington attack.
Football must be serious business
in Alabama.
While the Colonials are singing
the blues over Leemans, Jack Hag-
gerty is trying to think up some
means of getting a couple of
quarterbacks for the HoyaS. Bob
Nolan, the No. StrategiSt. is out
of the game with an infected foot,
and positively will not play on Fri
day night. Since the Hoyas
started the season with just ex-
actly two quarterbacks, they are
in a bad way now.
Mike Fuardo, center is another
cripple who stands little chance
of breaking into action on Friday
night. He has a sprained ankle.
Dave Moons knee is injured. 1t
is not a cartilage case, but it is
plenty sore and troublesome.
The probabilities are that Hag-
gerty will divide the quarter back
ing work among several of the
regular backs. Tom Keating will
start and Bob Ferrara is second
choice as quarterback. Walt Her
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

the 1884 team.
: Right at the outset this offers
. serious problem. But it's even
more of a problem for Coach
Ahern, for at Western there is a
situation that is seldom expert
enced at the other high schools
in the city. That situation is the
absence of "big" boys,
!. This season is no exception to
! the rule. They're all light and
what's more many have never
played football before in the high
schools or SandlotS.
Ahern however, has been drill
ing the team for the past two
weeks getting ready for Fridays
opening game of the season
against st. Johns at the Western
Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
-. Stresses Spirit
First of all, he's stressed the
idea of spirit. Next, he's pointed
out the necessity of being able
TO "give it," as well as take it."
And thirdly, he's talked, talked
and talked about fundamentals.
Monday, the mentor laid his
first plans for Fridays game.
sRealizing he had to muster every
sbit of experience possible in the
running end of the team, he an
2nounced that Bill Shelton, cap
stain and crack linemen, would
he transferred to the backfield
to direct the team as quarter
back.
! This is in itself an order for
Shelton, since he's never played
the backfield before. But Ahern
believes he can hold down the
job. particularly since his ex,
sperience is so much greater than
sthe group of candidates now try
ing for backfield berths.
Supporting Shelton will be
sCharles Wells, who was a sub END
slaSt year: Morris Snead, John
Hatch and Rob Saum. The latter
sthree will probably play regularly
as the games progress.
DOnohue on Line
On the line, Frank Donohue
will be the guiding hand. He will
be at one guard. Ed Lloyd, a
promising looking player, will be
at one of the tackle posts, while
Paul Borden. Bill Edmonston and
Mason Morse will be at other posi-
tionS. The official lineup will be
decided by Ahern before Friday.
il. Says Ahearn over prospects:
We've had gloomy OutlOOks
before, but this years appears
to be the glOOmieSt Of them all.
I've got lot Of willing kids,
though, and believe they'll de-
VelOp in time, maybe by next
year when they will have that
much more experience to fall
back on"
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ADVERTIsEME ENT
Newly Discovered
HOR7InOne Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones vigor be-
comes impaired and his vitality lowered. due in
many cases to mental and physical fatigue or to
tired. sluggish glands.
newly discovered hormons tgland activator)
has been found to be Of remarkable help in i'm
proving viGor and increasing vitality. Clinical tests
with this hOrmone have produced amazing results.
The hormone. fortified by other valuable agents.
is now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (bue package for men-oranss
package for women. and may be obtained at
Peoples Drug Stores who will refund your money
II you do not feel considerably benefited after
taking 70 ak uninterrupted for one month
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want to
Live tells more about the hormone and how It
helps men past 40. This booklet written by dis
tinguished American physician. will be sent toyyou
free in sealed envelope by zo-AK Co. 50 W.
4jth st. MI
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Boxing Heads Keep
\, Title With Everett

It seems that Buck Everett lost
enly his match with Bob Goodwin
in the 10-round heavyweight fea-
ture on the police benefit card at
Griffith Stadium, Monday night.
His title remains with him and
. does not go to his conqueror as
vas announced from the ring, be-
cause the Boxing Commissions
rules state all title fight must be
over the 15-round distance except
by Q special dispensation as was
the case aEhen Buck won 1t in q
10-rounder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

is in doubt of
his teams abil-
ity to win. Ala
bama'S Grim
son Tide sweeps
into the Capt.
tai on Satur-
day, and right
now you can
cut the gloom
on H Street.
T fy Lee
m a n S injured
his arm yester-
day afternoon
in practice, and
if he is as
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

+ o un d more
than h m a n
companionSh i p
and joy in his
t e a t h e r e d
friends, is no
more.
The fanciers
of the nation
join with Wash
in ton in
mourning h i S
loss.
Cope" as he
W a S affection
ately called by
his in i'm a t e
friends. passed
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

v ar e ty % t
sports dishes
throughout the
season.
On Sunday
the SandlotterS
offer the fans a
champions h / p
baseball g a m e
and a rare foot
ball game or
this early in
the season.
A u t his and
Nation w / d e
are the prin-
ciples in t h e
champions hip
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Woods, 367. Standings:
Clarendon Seeks

The Clarendon Lions have or
ganized a 150-pound eleven and is
lining up a schedule. The Lions
want a game for next Sunday
and any legitimate 150-pound
team is invited to. call r. George,
Clarendon 1892 between S and 7
p. m. today. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ting fun d a.
mentals drilled
into them by
C GA ch D a n
A h ern S o
green and in
experienced is
the squad.
A S m o S t
every scholastic
fan knows by
now, Bill Shell
t on, youn g
t a C kle, a n d
FIR ank Dono-
hue, guard, are
the only vet
eranS left from
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PIGEON World Mourns
Copenhauer;s Death

(Th. replaces the raising PiseO" series article for this Dek
The eleventh of the series wiH appear next week)
By GINO SINH
quiet unassuming kindly little sleeps soundy today,
longer racked by pain and while his beloved
pigeons wondering why he doesn't visit them fluter
wh dsconsoate through the October shafts which
through the openings of the little mans honey Mickey
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Dewitt Prep Plays

Coach Jim Mcnamara and his
Dewitt Prep eleven will journey to
Fredericksburg this Friday after
noon where they will meet the
strong FrederickSburg High School.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Lats Nights Fights

AT Los ANGELES-SmaIl Montana,
1lS, Philippine Islands, deCisiOned Bobby
Ohvas, III, Los Angeles; 10 rounds.
JuanitO Mirabel, 1875. Mexico City, drew
with Demon BarceIuna, 1876, Los
Angeles; rounds
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

While the field shoulder block not difficult block
requires complete Of body
the ball carrier The above photo
graphs illustrate the running guard taking the end with the
shoulder block
in photograph No. ready to ward
off the guard by the his hands
photograph No 2-nOe the position
Of the guards back and legs.
the started the real
power has at his mercy.
position left in photograph No 3ths is
holding which entails 15yard penalty The should
kept to the body.
Football players all and experiences
MuSh" DubotSkyS football
their books for future reference the series pub
addressed DubotSky The Times Sports
Department, wiH be anSWered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
TODAY's SELECTIONS

AT HAWTHORNE-Are, sec
Ond race, Preferred; SIKH race,
BandidO; eighth race, FOxIand
Hall.
AT BELMONT-First race,
Pretty Busy; fourth race, Mad
Beth; fifth race, WhOpper.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Third race, Steak; fifth race,
Ebony Lady; -ixth race, Vote
Boy.
AT CONEY ISLAND-First
race, Miss Subway; fifth race,
Dora May, sixth race, Donna
hOna.
AT LAUREL - First race,
Sablin; fourth race, Red
Wagon, fifth race, Riskulus.
AT AGAWAM-FirSt race,
Good Omen; third race, Gen
eral A; seventh race, Ono.
MAJOR SMILEY parlays a
hundred straight, same place,
on Good Omen and Riskulus.
Copyright. 1885. by The Christy
Walsh SyndicateO
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
SandIot Card
Sunday Full
Of Variety
BY SID KATZNELL

Realizing that Washington is a
sports minded town, local sandlot
organizations feed the public a
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
(ReGd Free otter

(heuu FTee OgyeTJ
A germ called Flask BacilIa OF
Unna" gets deep into the scalp skin in
many cases of abnormal hair deficiency,
causing a most dangerous type Of dam
druff. 1t clogs up pores and hair folli-
cles. causing itchy scalp, falling hair
and prevents dormant hair roots (pa-
pilla from growing new hair. The germ
is seldom suspected. Washing and
shampooing and use of tonics oint-
ments and lotions don't remove the
cause. They merely cleanse and treat
the surface and roll off the outer skin
like water rolls off the back of a duck.
No wonder badness is increasing.
Now a new method enables people who have
dandruff falling hair. thin hair and badness 70
easily remove the congested thin outer layer OF
scalp skin. This permits opened pores and folic-
les to absorb air. sunshine and 4 blood stimulat-
ing compound to activate the Smothered, dormant
hair roots in promoting hair growth as nature in
tended. 1t is all explained in new treatise
called HOW HAIR CROWS showing "snat-
omy NJ your hair and tells what to do. This
treatise is being mailed FREE to all who
write for 1t. Send no money. lust and ad
dress TO Dermolav Lab. Desk 40-B. No. 1909
Broadway. New York. N Y. and you get It by
return mail free and postpaid. II pleased. ten
your friends about it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Injuries Strike Hoya
And Colonial Camps
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

Injuries have struck heavily George Washington and
Georgetown Universities they prepare for their games
Friday night and Saturday respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
.Ahern Shifts
Shelton TO
!. BdCkfie|d
By GARRETT WATERS

Even though the first game is
only q day or so away. Western
High grid candidates are still get
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
GLEN
MCCARTHY
AT THE
RACES

Talked yesterday with Jack
Adler; in his time, assistant
starter, official announcer and
betting commissioner on New
York, New orleans, Florida and
California tracks. A real authority
on the sport of racing.
And Jack was speaking of the
Futurity. to be run this coming
Saturday. of most everything
about it-except the probable
winners! asked him if he had
a sleeper" and he only looked
wiSe).
However, Jack has seen eve,y
Futurity. and out of the As that
have been run. he points out:
The hundreds of thousands COL
lected from the bookieS by John
w. Gates and John A. Drake land
their coterie of high-betting
friendS) when brakes fine colt.
Savable. did what his daddy. j..
Salvador. could not do-won
Futurity. King Edward VII had
aScended to the British throne
only few months before Savable
charged up from the rear of a
big field. and poked his nose in
front-in the last stride.
Then there was a Futurity-
mark ye this, you impatient
horse players who demand that
starters get fields away in
couple Of minutes Cor they're bad
Starterso-a Futurity in which
the field was at the post an hour
and forty-one minutes! That was
at Sheepshead Bay in 1898-and
even after that intolerable delay
the % colts got away in Strag-
Cling fashion, many of them with
all chance lost. The Canadian
owned MartimaS was we'll saved
at the post by his jockey, got off
with the leaders, hugged the in.
side rail and drew out at the end
to win easily.
The Futurity was one big Amer.
lean stakes that Tod Sloan
wanted to win above all others.
Had tried and failed often. But
the desire Spurred him to cancel
important riding engagements on
British tracks and rush home-at
the invitation of William C,
grandfather of Jock and Sonny
Whitney to ride Ballyhoo Bey.
And Ballyhoo Bey won!-Sloan
putting up one of the most bril-
liant riding exhibitions of his
career.
A colorful. romantic race, the
Futurity. Mayhap Saturdays run
ming will prove most memorable
of all
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Mouse" loft. =
Harry D. Copenhaver, one of
the city'S leading engravers and
StationerS, and a war veteran, who
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Greek BowIers
Roll Printers

When Greeks meet Printers
something should happen.
Tonight in the Recreation
Duckpin League, the leading
Eynon Printing bowlers face the
Arcadian Greeks in a match
which will test the leaders.
Brad Mandley grabbed the in
dividual laurels last week with a
381 set and 155 game, but Frank
Cerceo did some nifty pin splash
ing with a 377 set. University
Shop had a 1852 set and 644
game.
Other notable scores were An
derson, 376; Schwarz, 374; Mayo,
1863; Heffleflinger, 1863, and
Woods, 367. Standings:
Eynon Pigs o Eagle Bedding 2 4
Rusy Rest. /, Rdway Delicat. 4
Wilners e. Co 5 / Ransdell. Inc. ? 4
Arcadians -. : al Boston Buffet s
TOnight's Schedule
Wilmer & Co. VS.. Broadway Delicates-
sen, IL.
RandsdeU, Inc. VS. Sol Herzog. "a.
Busy Rec Restaurant VS.. Boston Buff
tet. SIS.
Arcadians vs. Eynon Printing. Is.
Eagle Bedding VS.. University Shop,
9-10.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

GEORGETOWN meets AIDrlgnC
on Friday night at Griffith Sta
dunn, and Jack Haggerty frankly
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ACK OF XETERAN MATERIAL HANDICAP TO WESTERN HIGH
KIRK 4
SAYS

CONTINUED f'om let Sport PoRs)
and he has hit .289 in four
world series.
Goslin was born in Salem,
N. j., october 16, 1901 and now
owns one Of the finest country
estates in that section. Bats
left but throws right. Weight,
185 pounds; height, 5 feet ii
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

az Autos for Sale

1894 FORD Tudor. Spec terms Trade.
CENTRAL BUICK CO
s32 n Meridian. LI-l9s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
VITAL STATISTICS
AIarriag e Licenses

lee Andrew % n 220 M.asrva-s..
elsrk and Florence Ba5cr. -. n I2ss p .ng-
E1io-ar. clerk
Robert Fe7lsr Is. o. $3.50 Wlnthrop-av.
9aiesman. and Frances Shcre. .. 81 -
b.ue Rlr-r-rC. teacher
Pau. COREY. 20 of 27f7 y Dearborn-st.
pre- man and Dorothy STANLEY IT, Of 1901
l3fn-st. Cle~E
Harley Literal % Cincinnati. merchau-
c.'lEg agent. and Jorephiue Hoffman D.
O. tl1t 2 M.chlgan-rr sren0zrapaer
John Pierce. - OF 1893 Broadway
tanror. and Katherine Kimmcl. "a of l858
Fafk-ar. rqurcEccpcE
Charcr White S. ~ Pl2 2 eefr-st.
lalnter aad Nellie McKiunrv ST. Of 2t2
6bth-sf. housesrepr-
Joseph Hardy. u % sls g warman-
=. laoofcg ard Marv Clark. H. Of Sos
q hafrir-ar. mouse kreDer
Ernest SCb-rcr 25 winston Pary y y
81. houseEecpcr
Lumon sh5r'.- 81. ~ 1901 vs. Market
cooE and Ruth InoeuBerg 81 Of
HlA 6her orooke-ar. h0useEnepcr
william Dawes rs % 1876 Hoefgen-
- ~ ~ Adams-zf rt@uocraoner
Rowe Boss. o. of 1872 Ono. Al,
1ranc1 store manager. and TicIte
Hlache-. @' ~ 93f Hich.aud-ar. elevator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
FOR COLORFD
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

% Furnished Apis. and Houses
$3.50: Illinois. N 81O1a-Beautiful mod
ern efficiency apartments; utilities LII
$32-EAST. 44O0-In woods; coy bungalow;
util po.; adults. TA-4633 IR-7956
CARROLLTON, 34OS-6-rooms modern, 2
bedrooms. Frigidaire radio. garage. HU-
1916.
CENTRAL. 3307-6-room house; furnished
garage; water paid; $50 month.
CENTRAL. 14O4 - Groom apartment,
private entrance. utilities furnished. Free
phone.
EAST-4-room, BATH porch; suitable for
or 4. SIS month. TA-5119.
MARKET. 1903 E.-3 rooms; private bath;
utilities: $3.50 wk. References. RI-1647.
MERIDIAN. BIG Ms rooms, furnished or
unfurnished; private bath; utilities;
Frigidaire.
18th. w 4O3-Modern rooms, IS per
week. HA-0262.
UPPER DUPLEX-5 rms. bath, utils pd.
So pr wk 1910 Bellefontaine. RITES,
BEAUTIFULLY furnished Arm. apt, all
ANTIQUE furniture. oriental rugs, oil heat
large porch; $50 with water and heat.
TA-l160
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
The Quickest Way FIJI Vacancy With Times Economy Want
VITAL STATISTIC
Building Permits

John Elkins. sfs DouElass-st. 500 re-
roof
William z. Mccoy. 1929 Caivin-st. $50
repairs
Mrs Mildred L. Scott. 2s3s station-st
SIS reroof
J. II Psrr. 7s2 y Templs-av. 500 tvo-
car garage.
National Refining Co. Meridlan-st and
PAL Creek-blvd SO 0C0. filing station
william q Baumgart 2270 s PennsTl-
Ta13s-rt. 500 reroof
william p Baumgsrt. 1856 3 Pensyl-
fauia-st. 500. rfroof
Preston B. Condit 20 6 Dcaroorn-st,
$3.50 repairs and excarate basement.
Edward II Liehr. si9 y Tacoma-av
$500 repairs
Crclarl School. $40 ". 4lnd 81. st9o0
one-stoTv schoolhouse.
Fred West 1912 2 3f,h-st SIS. ado :
f.ous 10 dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
g Sale Suburban Property

Sc SURE-Oi ycur title Demand an 40.
stract prepared oy UNION TITLE CO.,
l5S Z. Aarket-st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Dana z Higgins. 50. at 1918 Carrollton.
general pcrifOnItlS.
Elijah Hatfield. g. AZ l0i4 RIVER,
cerebral hemorrhace
Lillian C. Barrett. 30. at S.. Vincents
Hospital leukemia
Katherine cole Sc at 1920 s. Alabama.
carcinoma.
James W. Hoard. T. at CITY Hospital.
hteleCtaSiS
Irene Sedan 80 ar Methodist Hos
pital Streptotoccic infection.
Elizabeth Burch. 50, at 1928 Ringgold.
chronic mvoca rditIs.
Myrtle Campbell. -, at City Hospital,
general peritOnitiS
Elliott Buckner - at 1852 Highland
Place Sthma.
Maude Harmon, IS. at CITY Hospital
endoCardltiS
Harold Savage -. at City Hospital !.
thrrotONicOSiS
Charles f Ooley. 50. at 5l4 s Missouri.
l0har pneumonia
Barbsra Rose Layton 10. at Methodist
Hospital. chronic nephritS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

TO ADVERTISERS-Ea ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
receive special rate OF seven days for
cost OF three Call RI-55bl
LOT in woods; 16th-st west of Audubon,
for auto worth $500. IR-6376.
DIRT TRACK race car and parts for sale
or trade. 1909 Meredith
ELECTRIC WASHER. Al. for good gas
range. Call CH-0526-M
have you to offer 1912 Guilford RI
1928.
sWAP-s19OO equity; $500; small car part;
rooms, 2,car garage; 2 lots, lights,
east of Lynhurst-dr
ROOM portable, sleeping camping tuber-
culosis outside kitchen, Waterman. sun
parlorS office. refreShment stand, brood
err 818 Udell. Offer.
HOUSE painting for used car, furniture
or what? 22l S. State.
SWAP cash for good standard or portable
typewriter Private party only. DR-4562
3TON Diamond van body, late model
swap for AT. truck and car or cash.
245 Trowbridge.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of MANY
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
IL Help Wanted-Female

3 GIRLS for light duties in exch. for COM
plete beauty course. 40l Roosevelt bldg
LADY TO manage Lunch Car. Call 2Is
y Shefield-av
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY ON
PLACE CALL DR-2732
WANTED Reliable woman for light serv-
ices care OF sem-invald Room board
and 50 50 week. 407 N. Bradley. after
D. m
LADIES to give out samples and take
orders; salary SO per week and bonus:
earnings SIS 10 $50 weekly. Gail between
and 3 .. m. 272 CenturY Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Diesel ENGINEERING
r E N T AL S
16 Furnished Rooms

50: "a W. 18TH ST-Clean modern,
front rm. between Illinois and Meridian
ALABAMA, N. Delightfully."- cool. 3
windows adjoining bath, upstairs or
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CENTRAL. $780, lovely cool rooms, cross
ventilation: private home; breakfast OPP
tional. TA5786.
CENTRAL, 1I2S-Room adjoining bath
newly furnished; large apartment home;
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COLLEGE. 2337-Newly furnished. re-
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hot water, S2.75. HE-5758
ILLINOIS, 1907 Nigh type room; re-
fined home. constant hot water; ! or 2
gentlemen, reasonable.
ILLINOIS. N. 1916, No. Cool room for
l or ? Private home. walking distance,
81 & $3.50. LI-6623.
NEW JERSEY, N 2314-Attractive front
room; real home; l or employed; ga
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PENNSYLVANIA 2O3O Mclean. cool
nicely furnished room; private entrance.
Trolley, 81. HA-4161-J.
Pennsylvania: N. 1233-Large. airy.
furnished. unfinished rooms, adIoin-
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RUCKLE. 282l-Cheerful room; private
home constant hot water: reasonable.
HA-2O25-W
WASHINGTON. E.. 2831-Rooms in private
modern home. Good location Reason
WOODRUFF PLACE. 89l Middle Drive
Room; private home; next BATH phone;
private entrance. Breakfast optional.
NINTH. E. 657-Cool front, cross ventila-
tion, College car; gentlemen; reference
exchanged; $3.50.
27TH-ST. W. 45-Just off Meridian; nice
cool room; Innerspring mattress: pri-
waite.
3OTH-ST W. 4l2-Cool. front sleeping
room. in private, modern home, beds.
TA-2286
36TH-ST. IA W.-Delightful front room.
Constant hot water. gentleman. Phone.
LODGING, l5c; beds, Csc Shower bath
free. 24l2 S. IliinoiS-st. third floor.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of MANY
kinds are listed here daily.