davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
GOES TO SEE WIFE
ABOUT DIVORCE; SHOT

Takes Rabbi Along for Safety, Re-
membering Last Visit.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Be-
cause his wife had fired at him once
laaefore, Joseph Boxereman, attor-
,ey, took a rabbi with him when he
visited Mrs. Anna Boxerman to dis
cuss financial settlement in con-
nection with their pending divorce.
In spite of that precaution, Mrs.
Boxerman shot her husband in the
left leg, right arm and right hand.
He was recovering in hospital
today and Mrs. BoXerman was re-
leased under $4,000 bond on a
charge of assault to kill.
They have four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
GET CHRISTMAS OFF
BrySOn Gives Employees of
PoStOffiCe Holiday.

Indianapolis poStofice employees
will eat Christmas dinners at home
next Tuesday, thanks to an order
issued today by Postmaster Rober4
H. Bryson.
The postoff1ce will cease all &C :
tivity at midnight, December "a.
until midnight Dec. 25, all employees
being excused from duty except a
sufficient number to make regular
holiday collections and dispatches.
The special delivery section will
be open and all special delivery
mail and perishable parcels will ba
delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MRS. COOLIDGE VISITS
BED OF SICK MOTHER
Parent of Presidents Wife Is Still
in Serious Condition.

Parent of Presidents Wife Is Still
in Serious Condition.
BIZ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. Il.
Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge,
first lady of the land, paid another
visit to the bedside of her elderly
mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, at
Cooley-Dickinson hospital here to-
day.
Hospital authorities reported that
although Mrs. Goodhues condition
remained serious, she appeared to
enjoy the hour her daughter spent
with her. Mrs. Coolidge was ex-
pected to visit the sick room again
this afternoon.
Arriving here from Washington
Wednesday night, Mrs. Coolidge
spent considerable time with her
mother yesterday. Between visits to
the hospital the Presidents wife is
doing some Christmas shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MERCURY TO 8 ABOVE;
COLD Is TO CONTINUE

More than fulfilling cold wave
predictions the mercury dropped to
8 degrees above zero today, the win
ter's low temperature record.
This was a drop of 15-degrees
stree Thursday morning.
According to j. II. Arlington,
United States weather bureau head,
it will remain cold, but not quite
so cold tonight. Tonight's lowest
temperature will be about is, he
predicted.
There likely win be- some snow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Daring Robbery Is Staged
Half a Block From
City Hall.

Staging a daring pay roll holdup
half block from the city hall this
morning, a youthful bandit escaped
with the $1,700 pay roll of the Rough
Notes Printing Company, which he
took from two employees.
While scores of early morning
shoppers bustled along Ohio street
at Delaware street the two mes
sengers felt a stiff poke in the back,
muttered command to keep
walking, I'll shoot if you cry out or
disobey," and were marched into an
alley half a block away.
So quietly and swiftly was the
deed performed that the crowds
were unaware of what occurred.
ForceI Into Alley
The messengers, who were return
ing to their Office from the Indi-
ana National bank, we're Harry
Hickman, 81, of 1439 South Illinois
street, and Jess Roe, 81, of $40
River avenue.
Roe was carrying the money in
a canvas sack under his arm.
The bandit, who wore a cap
pulled low over his face, was not
seen by either of the men until he
had taken the money and was max
ing his escape by losing himself In
the crowds.
Almost casually he first accosteC
the messengers. Fearing for Their
lives, they obeyed his soft-spoken
commands to walk on without look
ing around and to turn down the
alley on which the printing COM
pany, at 222 East Ohio street
fronts.
Blow Your Brains Out
AS the trio turned into the alley
Hickman ventured a feeting look
at his captor, but quick thrust in
the ribs and a command to turn
around halted his efforts to learn
the bandits identity.
Halfway up the alley the bandit
demanded the money sack. Roe
resisted for a time but turned over
the money when the bandit threat
ened to "blow your brains out"
With an order to keep on walk
ing and don't look back, the bandit
wheeled and darted from the alley.
Roe turned to see him fit from the
alley and step into the passing swirl
of pedestrians.
No Accurate Description
The messengers ran through the
alley, told the story of the holduc
to traffic policeman, and a police
emergency squad hurried to the
scene.
Neither of the men could give an
accurate description of the bandit
Roe said he appeared to be about
81, wore gray cap and tan over
coat.
Neither were certain their assail-
ant carried a weapon.
A. j. Wohlgemuth, secretary treas
ure1 of the printing company, said
81 300 of the money was insured.
Roe, assistant bookkeeper of the
firm, has carried the payroll for the
last three years. He often is ac-
companied by Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
PAY ROLL BANDIT
TAKES $1,000 IN
STREET HOLDUP
Carry I'm

PLEASE CARRY YOUR
PARCELS" is the request of
stores that are members of
the Merchants Association. If
shoppers will take small pack
ages with them, it will make
certain the delivery reforc
Christmas of all larger parcels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
PATRONS PAY
Meter PROFIT
TO Water CO.
Corporation Takes Its Bit
Plumber Gets Another
from Consumer.
STATE PROBES SYSTEM
Mass of Evidence to Be
Presented at Hearing
December 27.

How the indianapolis Water Com
pany makes a profit on the inStalla-
ton of its own meters by plumbers
was disclosed today in the inveSti-
cation being made by the public
service commission in preparation
for the hearing Dec. 27.
The commission has ordered the
entire meter installation program
of the company halted. Hearing
was set by Commissioner Howed
Ellis after numerous complaints If
alleged gouging by plumbers and
high-handed forcing of meter in
stallation by the company.
Heretofore the company has
taken refuge in a somewhat ambig-
uous order passed by the commits
sion in 1928. 1t urged carrying
out a meterization program and
company officials have used it to
force property owners to install
meters or have their water cut of.
Deny Profit Made
In an informal hearing before
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh.
company officials pointed out that
they do not profit on the installa-
ton itself, since the work is done
by plumbers.
The city-wide survey of costs be-
ing made by the commission engin-
eerS disclosed, however, that these
plumbers purchase all meter boxes,
and in many instances tiles, from
the Indianapolis Water Company
On each of these items the COM
pany has opportunity to make a
profit.
Meter boxes and tiles are required
for each pit installation.
Complete equipment for pit in
stallation consists of two tiles, and
one meter box consumers are
charged SITS for the outfit. The
plumbers pay the water company
$3.75 for the meter boxes and the
company pays the manufacturer
Ford Meter Box Company, Wabash,
Ind, $2.66 each.
Tiles Add to Profit
Such are the figures made public
by Harry Wenger, chief engineer, in
charge of the commission survey.
On tiles, some of which are not
bought from the water company,
the selling price to the consumer is
50 each. The company buys then!
at $1.20 each. Wenger stated.
The Indianapolis Water Company
makes $1.09 on each meter box.
better than 40 per cent of the cost
price. 1t makes 80 cents on eacn
of the two tiles. This gives the
concern a profit of $2.69. on each pit
installation where all materials are
bought from 1t.
In any case, the company is as
sured of $1O9 on a pit installation,
the facts unearthed by commission
engineers disclosed.
Can't Buy as Cheaply
Plumbers do not buy meter boxes
direct from the manufacturer, be-
cause they are unable to obtain the
same price as the water company
does on quantity purchases.
The Wabash concern lists its
meter boxes, as used here, at $3.50,
which is Is cents less than the water
company charges the plumbers
Wenger said.
There we're thirty-three pit in
stallationS the first week of De.
cember.
All these figures will become part
of the evidence at the hearing, he
asserted.
Ellis has requested all who are
interested to attend and testify f.
they have anything to offer in evil
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
INDIAN HOLDS OFFICE
big Goose" Explains Why He and
Curtis Carried Township.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PONCA CITY, Okla, Dec. 21.--
The first Ponca Indian ever to hold
Office near here is Leonard Big
Goose, a township constable.
Big Goose is Republican, and
he said the reason he and Vice.
President-elect Charles Curtis car
ried Big GooSe's nome township was
that nearly all the voters were IN
dams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
NO CHRISTMAS PAROLES
Governor Not to Follow Custom
Set by Predecessors.

There will be no Christmas pagoles
for inmates of state institutions.
Gaylord Morton, secretary to Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, announced today.
The Governor has not followed
the precedent of his predecessors in
granting paroles during the Yule-
tide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

flurries Saturday, but there are no
indications of heavy snow, he said.
Ft. Wayne reported the lowest
temperature Of the state, degrees,
this morning. The mercury here
read IL at midnight and dropped to
8 shortly after a. m. 1t remained
there until a. m. when it arose.
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Give now to the BicknelI Christmas Cheer Fund
Money gifts should be sent to William DObsOn
vice-president of the United Labor Bank and
Trust Company, East Market street, or to The
Times.
Gifts of candy, fruit, nuts, toys and food should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HUNGER IN BODY AND HEART

be taken to 1877 North Meridian street. headquarters
of the fund committee Mrs. Hugh H. McGibney
is in charge.
The headquarters Of the fund committee on
North Meridian street will be open all day Sunday
to accept gift contributions and money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
BY GILDA'S HUSBAND
Lived With Manager in London,
BOag Says in Reply to Suit.

Lived With Manager in London,
BOag Says in Reply to Suit.
BIZ United Press
PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, Dec.
21.-Gilda Gray is charged with
misconduct with her manager in an
answer to her divorce suit, filed in
the circuit court here. The answer
was filed by A. w. Grady, attorney
for Gil Boag, Gilda'S husband. It
charged Gilda has "habitually COM
mitted misconduct with G. D.
Krepps and with other persons"
KreppS was Gilda's manager while
she was in England making a recent
picture. The answer charged that
Gilda "openly lived at Picadilly ho-
tel at London, England, with
Krepps." The period of this in
stance was set as Aug. to II of
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
AWARD KR0GER DRIVERS
Six to Receive SIS Christmas Gifts
From Company.

Six truck drivers for the Kroger
Grocery Company will receive
Christmas presents of $25 from the
company. The presents are prizes
in the accident prevention cam
paign launched last April by the
concern, and the prize winners al
drove for six months without an
accident.
The winners are William Alex
ander, George Harrington, James
Easterday, Cash Killon, Foy Smith
and James Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
UPHOLDS $4,000 VERDICT
Appellate Court Sustains Judgment
Awarded Harold DinsmOre.

The appellate court today Sus-
tanned the judgment of $4,000 grant
ed Harold Dinsmore by the Marion
superior court against the Rubin
and Cherry Shows, Inc.
DinSmore sustained broken arm
and other injuries in September,
1923, when the bleachers in a div
ing show at the Playground coll
lapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Thrice Blessed

Bu United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 21.-
Today was license day" for
Laurence Shriver, IS, of Arnlin.
Shriver appeared at the court
house and obtained a cog IL
cense, an automobile license
and a license to marry Hazel
Spindler, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
PROBATE PATTEN WILL
Estate Set at S17,9s1 900; Widow to
Get Money.
BB United Press

d UTIIItW IIoo
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The estate
of James A. Patten, wheat king"
who died recently, is valued at
1891 900, according to his will on
file in probate court here today.
Income from the estate will go to
the widow, Mrs. Amanda Patten,
until her death, when it will be di-
vided between charitable institu-
tions and two children, Mrs. Agnes
Wilder of Santa Barbara, Cal, and
John L. Patten of Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HELD FOR CAR THEFT
Two Arrested in Brazil After Auto
Is Stolen Here.

Charged with stealing the auto
mobile of L. D. McEwan, 2244 North
Pennsylvania street, Alva Banks,
1138 South Meridian street, and
Hugh Molden, Brookside avenue,
are held by Brazil authorities. The
car was stolen several lays ago
from in front Of McEwan's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HEADS COUNTRY CLUB
Ward III. HackIeman Named Presi-
dent at ANIMAL Election.

Ward H. Hackleman today headed
the Indianapolis Country Club. He
was named president at the annual
election.
Elmer w. Stout was reelected
vicce- president, and Alfred H. john
SOM was again named secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BY ARCH STEINEL

INTO the NOBODY HOUSES-homes of the $500 children in
Bicknel where Santa Claus may smile this Christmas
where nobody round unless it's the county doctor
treating bill
steps to doors of want
or the Nobody Houses inets of aOhere Nobody
eVer comes rOmd)
Nobody architectural style.
painted of idaho, Louisiana Missouri"
Thumping cheap
wood
And the aOdo1Us dark the eyes of doe and the doors
are never bound)
peeks suspciouy opened
haven't any money to buy anything with"
swing through the
Reo Rnoo S baoS Long 'u' opens 'S 00' "'' O' u'S
won't you stay dnnerq"
things drgn near % the bassbuGner n4s 1G s 00 w e
The meal Everybody something and sop too Sop with
the the bean juice Curyocks cks
potato peeng it's mealy
is spent looking for what's left
@ s SsaBs Ssa iGge kags s pas @ MILK FOUR OR FIVE
MONTHS AGO" explains the mother
I'm the Black of their Iea aL1UGyS IN the House
Nobody KnoOS-)
The that's all they do in Bcknel wait for
won't give them credit for groceries, drugs meats because they haven't
$500
have placed business basis Just the lucky few with
Nobody up fortunate
companions with sehhness thing world
where's there's something selfish
@ sDR & nS5 @ @ chicago s6s
needs it. Poor souls been sick -and got two hdenu mnens
complain
Christmas dinner didn't complain because Curly locks wouldn't get
that Mama doll she wantedr she nowas other parents of the
I'm the black of ats lea, ala0ayS
In the House Nobody Knoacs
A nail, oOitk key--cdIIed Poverty
IN the House Nobody Knoe0s.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
ADMITS DOPE GUILT
Unger Waits Sentence on Narcotic
Charges.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Josepn
Unger, arrested in Buffalo, after
police had seized $2,00O,000 in mar
cotics at the Grand Central ter
minal today, instructed his attor-
ney to enter a plea of guilty on the
various charges growing out of that
seizure. Sentence was deferred un-
til Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MEMORIAL GETS o. K

Coolidge Signs Bill for Plaza of
President at Nashville.
BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-PreSi-
dent Coolidge today signed a bill
providing for Presidents plaza
and memorial at Nashville to An
drew Jackson, James K. Polk and
Andrew ohnson, former Presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Basic rates for Out-Of-town tele-
phone calls are low. To CHICAGO
and return, only $1.05,-Ady. ..
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

From Karta Bay the road shOulG go on the south side of the lakes which would help open up prospects on Granite Mountain. Some oth"r attraction than prospecting is also to De found at the head of Kara Bay as the lakes are simply alive win trout
 Yours respectfully,
 JOHN BUFVERS.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
COMMUNICATION

Chickamin River, AlasEa
 June IS, 1928 Editor Alaska Fisherman,
 I<etchikan, Alaska Dear Sir:
 Tn your May issue I notice VOL mention that the Forestry Service should build a road between Craig klaWock and Kasaan Bay.
 Permit me to make this statemen'. th2t very few people in Alaska req Ize that in Prince of Wales IslanH between Kasaan Bay and INawocH l. located a mineralized belt ot greet possibilities.
 About 25 years ago quite fe> quartz claims were staked on GraG it. Mountain and some prospoctors even penetrated the country between Salmon Lake and KlawOck where hlCh grade galena ore was found Also close to Klawock Lake promis- fig prospects have been l0cate4 but because roads are entirely lack inG this district has never recely- e? attention from prospectors it de- SCI yes
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
DEPLORABLE CONDITION (Ir0m Str0lIcr's WccNy).

He cduNiUdICS Ol J1C ICpuDlttdh ticlet for the territorial legislature vho were selected as the result Of ttc late primaries, with possibly one or two exceptions, would not have &2en nominated except for the H.~ l Iii vote, the Indians having the ba.ance Of power in the First Djvl- sion and a mighty balance it is.
 Charles Summers civil rights bi'j giving the franchise to four million I. ,' oos in the south following thp Emancipation Proclamation was one of the most iniQuitous Legislative a~rs that ever defled the pages of -l,9erican history but 1t was not one whit worse than was the recent get of Congress extending the fran cri*e to Indians who, in four cases m every five, vote as their unscru pclaus leaders instruct and without Knowledge or conception of the na- t'4ne of the position of the office at stake.
 peturns from other Indian pre- ciNtts throughout the Territory give sHh@tantial majorities for Capt La ,:44 h"; the Indians were told to vote aeatnst him and they did. And yet it $ forty to one bet that not ter ncr cent of the Indians who voted for national committeeman ha.' any more idea of the nature of tti,. position, the duties of it's encu1:,- be]t, what he is for and what he is expected to do, than a child and ar Irdian child at that
 The Indian has a constitutionai r:Gnt to vote, but socially morally economically or in no other way is hu endowed with that right and tie exercise by him of the right bestow- eG on him by congress constitutes the greatest menace confronting Alaska at the present time. As 1t is the rank and file of the republic an party in Alaska and especially h -;nnr t1,ni, nn tnc. cnlontnd fo.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
C; k FRANKS TO CHARLIE FIsk.5

We are much obliged to Charlie F,aNe for the following from Strol Icss Weekly, else we would have missed it. Charlie meant it to huSt TIT people, but rather it helps Us T. keeps the vote solid principally recause 1t is so untrue. And yet W. Ga rot hold this matter against Char- l'o personally because we realize nat in Anchorage, as in Ketchikar, he is merely the hired tool of others. lis case is like the monkey and the /" i Some people cannot help De u" eats and hence monkeys will ev ,~ dse them to pull their chestnuts ont of the fire.
 We don't agree with the last para graph of the editorial We cannot crn@eiye of any Indian so degradel r:tEer morally or otherwise who could have sunk lower than Stroller V hlte. Morally? We'll. White has been a habituaI drunkard for man% years As this habit relates to the Constitution of the United States we fail to see how he can talk about anything.
 Tie right to vote is a legal right, not social one The laws that re- su!4te the right are the laws of the United States to which White is subject when he imbibes. When we compare the candidates "seIected bv Indians" so Stroller claims, they compare we think fayorably with T0lo Marquam, selected by Stroller Nljte and Johnny Walker Troy.
 we want our people to read tie eiitOrial so we print it-it makes "e solid because it is wrong.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
Like Irish Struggle

\ perfect analogy is the struggle of Ireland---the Britishers there CO., respond to the Bureaucrat hctc ;fndelal governor and secretary, The TOMS both of them-voteG to keep the Britishers.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

fe deral statutes as required by CON- GNESS. But the duties assigned him by the LEGISLATURE will Du given to an ELECTED OFFICIAL
 Treasurer
 The Territorial Treasurer is nov APPOINTED by the FEDERAL governor. Under the HOME RULE (called Controller BilD the Treas urer will be ELECTED by the Peo pie of Alaska to whom he will b. r,eponsibe.
 rom Jenson and Tom Garfne} {! oth Toms) opposed and voted against a government by the peop;a o1 Alaska. They both supported tine principle of BUREAUCRATIC gov vrament, officials responsible not tG tie people of Alaska, but to outsid CTS.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

B. f. SAUL CO,
Main BOO OPS 18th ST. \ W.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

KEW GARDENS 200 orE ST, NV; Re.
fined apartment. having switchboard: SerV-
w ROOM n' ktrh"n n, and i''f,ih h,ih w ";'a 81. So
" roums, kitchen and bath .....-. 30 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath 90
i"al \. 7 AVE. NV rooms, kitchen
and bath ............-.'. $40 90
u. MASS. AVE NE,-Eh'va,or aud switch
holrd service Resident manager.
:, iooms kitchen and bath .-, ths 80
| room. Kitchen and bath ,....... $500
1877 SPRING RD. Nw.--Re~ident manager.
3 rooms. Kitchen and bath 500 30
1i45 SPRING RID, NV" rooms, hitrhen
anu bath .....'.... '.''t--' "o"
3""l CONN. ANE.~-Re~i,'ent manager in
:::.l: Conn, av". Ei,",va,,r, s"ry'rt. 80, .o
i rooms kitchen AMI bath ....,.. 800
:o.o ONTARIO RID. N.w.-Re-ten, mgr
= rooms. Kitchen and bath ..,.. $50 90
= rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... 1890
$50 1a,h ST N.E.~-~Ncw biild,ng. Free
rirtifir refrigeration.
= rooms Kitchen and bath ...... Sh, 40
:. rooms. Kitchen and bath ..,... ," 80
THE St$BtKY. i"i" N ST NV ~~"
."oms. Kitchen aud bath ...... ~ -
room kitchen aud bath ,..,., ~ 50
$50 J. ST, N.w.--see Resident manager.
:, rooms. Kitchen and bath .......S $1,000
1924 .wIscONsiN. AVE. N,w--~J rooms
Kitchen and bath .............., S':5 90
tifAttbNJE. .ltN J. 81 y w - fnuIts
Kitchen and bath e.. .... . $40 90
" r"oniE. kitchen and bath ......, i5no
@i"l u ST, ".~-~Eiryator building. Resi-
dent naha3ct.
:. rooms. kitchen aud bath .... So 50
room. kitchen and bath ....,.. 5000
J5ai ION ST NV Resident manager "n
premises.
:. rooms kitchen and hath. ,.... 81 so
room, Kitchen aud hhth ,.,s... s.. 30
1909 conn. AVE. N.w.>~~E,ght.story etc.
tator bu,t,iin2. Resident manager on The
premises aztec 3 80 pm. All dnH SundaA~
IoDnts. Kitchen aud bath ..,.. ,%1iu
@5i3 UtE ST NV n. sident manager.
room, kirhen aud bath ,,,,.,, NJ 80
1919 18Th ST. NV - room kitchen and
t3D IRVING ST. NV --~" faoin@, Kitchen
and bath .,..4.......... .,r. -. &t0 90
room. Kitchen and bntb ..t,,,.. ~ 90
1IO6 1ih sT. NV .-~'. rnoms. kitchrn and
bhih .s,.,....t. SO Nv
Evening star., 1928-03-03

ApAKTMENTS-U UNFlIKNlSHElb

For Apartment Seekers.
In these new buildings at
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
AND DAVENPORT ST. NV.
Are we'll lighted apartments
with kitchens large enough
for dining room tables.
room. X. & b. to 3 rooms, k.
& b. : S45 to $3.50.
Telephones Clevc. 2526 & 24l0.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.