davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

depend directly on tariff protection.
 So long as our own living stand ards are so much higher than those ot any other country, We must look to the tariff and to the restriction Of immigration 10 maintain them There is no other defense against the hard-driven competition of those who are willing or forced by cir cumstanCes to work for a fraction of what our own people receive in wages.
 We can either stick to the pro- tectiVe policy which has made us prosperous. or abandon it and lower our wages and living standards to the world level, giving up our au- tomohiles and radios and many of the other comforts and luXuries which contribute to human happi- ness, 10 pursue a will-o -thc-wisp.
 There is no partisanship in that.
 Ii is simply matter of common sense
 Copyright, 1929, by the United Press.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Harrison Attacks Tariff Bill,
 Calling 1t Piece of Deception;
 Reed Insists Measure Is Sound
Democratic Senator Claims Proposed Legislation Will Raise Living Costs and Ruin U. s. Trade Penn-
 sylvanian Says Criticism Is Unjustifed.

62 per cent; Germany 64 per cent,
 It is an indictment of American stateSmanShip for such narrow and restricted policies as are written in tins tariff proposal to be adopted by the American government when such unrivaled opportunities are presented to us to dominate in trade
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

According to the divisions of the city into a district for each Visiting nurse Miss Szetela will have that area known as Grove street district and serve the people there, in every type of nursing service offered by the Visiting Nurse association.
 Miss Elizabeth Tait. Miss Rose Fcrdman and Miss Anna O'ConneIl. members of the Visiting Nurse staff, are away for their annual leave of absence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
VISITING NURSES STAFF INCREASED
Miss Marie SZetela Engaged for Duty in This City

Miss Marie Szetcla is the latest addition to the corps of Visiting nurses in this city. She is q gradu- ate of St. Joseph's High school in North Adams, Mass. and of Mercy Hospital Training school for nurses in Springfield. She comes to the experience with the Wallingforl Tuberculosis Relief association and two years in the Springfield Visiting Nurse association.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Anthony D'Avanzo of 319 Main street has entered Rider college, Trenton, x. J. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Antoinette D'Ayanzo, and brother James D'Ayanzo. who are visiting in Phila- delphia. Atlantic City. Washington and New York and will return Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

and commerce the markets of the world
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gehring and children Of Pennington avenue have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Reed Calls Bill Sound
 By DAVID A. REED, (United States Senator from

IcnnSNlNanla.)
 Washington. Sept. (UP)-This tariff bill will pass because it is economically sound.
 On the whole it is q good bill, the honest product of hard work, ser ious study and a conscientious fort to write a legislative measure which will provide reasonable protection for the people of our own country against the competition of cheaper labor in other countries.
 It will be the policy of its oppon- cnts to ridiCule some of its proyi- sions, denounCe others, and by ap- pcals to prejudice attempt to defeat it. These methods will not succeed. No partisanship can obscure the fundamental fact that the bill an-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mir, and Mrs. John Springer and children of Mount Vernon, N. Y. have returned home after visiting relatives here.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

If you are after results, consider Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Personals

Edward O'Bricn of Hart street and Thomas McCabc of Lee street have returned to the Catholic university. Washington, D. C.. for football prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Gerald McCourt of 273 Chestnut street and Edward Morin of Erwin
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

place are spending a week at Atlantic City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
BY Central Press

by Central Press
BURBANK, Cal, July 22.-Safety
features probably not embodied in
any former flight will help speed
Harold Bromley on his way when he
takes Of from Tacoma, Wash, for
Japan shortly.
The Tacoma-to-Tokio flight will
be undertaken in a special loW-wing
LoCkheed monoplane powered with a
"superinspected" AIS = horsepower
Wasp radial motor. From tip to tip.
the plane has been "superinspected"
by Bromley. He spent long hours in
the factory supervising every detail
of fabrication.
One Of Longest Flights
If Bromley succeeds in reaching
Toxic, his flight will be recorded as
one of the fastest and longest yet
made.
Cowling Of the engine developed
by the national advisory committee
Of aeronautics will add 90 miles per
hour to the planes speed. Bromley
expects to cruise at $50 to 100 miles
per hour. The total distance will be
4,762 miles. If he succeeds in max
ing that terrific pace, it would land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
HOPES TO AID
U.S. INDIANS
New Commissioner Plans
To Put Redman 'On
Their Feet

WASHINGTON, July 22.-tPl-
Charles j. Rhoades, new commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, is charged
with the gigantic task of put
ting $4,000 red men ION their feet"
1t is the aim of Secretary Wilbur to
take them out of government care
and make them self supporting.
Not since Franklin K. Lane was
secretary Of the interior has there
been such a drastic change in adj
ministration attitude toward the
Indians. They were given free rein
at that time and many. by unwise
business moves, went into bank
ruptcy.
With the new commissioner on
the job, the work of getting the
Indian out in the world and ION his
own will be pushed.
Much has already been accom-
plished in that direction. Last year
the Indians Of the 200 tribes scat
tered over the country earned ST.
267, 816 by the sale Of blankets, bas-
kets. beads. wood carvings, paint
ings and other arts and industries.
To enlarge the market for In
dian handiwork further a trade
mark design to be registered in
the patent office is being consid-
cred. It would suggest the crafts
manship of the Indian and would
be attached to all articles they
make.
Pre-vocational industrial instruc-
ton is being given in the Indian
schools and the younger genera
ton of Indians now growing up will
be fitted to earn their way. The
instruction includes farming. car
pentry, blacksmithing, engineering,
masonry. painting, and harness re-
pairing for the boys, and home
training. cooking, sewing, launder-
ing and poultry raising for the girls.
Graduates Of agricultural colleges
are superintending the farming &C
tivities Of the Indians. The Cool
idge dam now under construction in
Arizona at a cost Of $5.850,000 will
supply adequate irrigation for the
Pima Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Taught BY Man so
Years Ago Hold Reunion

Eighteen states we're included in
the five and ten" study titled
Women in Limited Price Depart
ment Store Chains" 1t was learned
that almost IS per cent of the work.
erS were very young.
Another national trend is the slow
but distinct industrial progress of
the negro woman. While it was
found that large groups of negro
women still were in the unskilled
labor class, a considerable number
had gone into machine operating.
Field workers found one negro re-
ligious paper where all the work
was done by women.
In a type study Of Philadelphia
and the Lehigh valley, the wom-
ems bureau found that the foreign
born woman deserves great credit
for the place she is carving for her.
self in American industry. Speak
ing little or no English, with no
factory experience, such women
successfully seek and hold jobs. OF
2,146 personally interviewed, well
over half were married and living
with their husbands.
Each investigation brings more
sharply to attention the married
woman In industry and the bureau
hopes soon to be able to make a
comprehensive study Of that sub
ject.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
BY BESS FURMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer.)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(P-
Viewed in national perspective, wom-
ans place in the onward sweep of
industry is being analysed in a doz-
en- special studies now in process Of
preparation by the women's bureau
of the department of labor.
Taken together, these studies
form an en%lightening commentary
on the trend of the times-aWay
from a .woman's world that centers
in the home, toward a civilization
wherein economic pressure prevails
upon women to become wage
earners.
In behalf of the 9,000,0 900 work
ing women of the United States,
the wonen'S bureau, only govern
ment unit manned" entirely by
women, keeps 40 highly-trained re-
search specialists at work on field
surveys. personal interviews, COM
pilations and tabulation of data.
Each report they make represents
a serious study, the result Of many
months of Observation-Disclosures eff
fort. Only studies of national sig
nificance, or those requested by in
dividual states, are attempted.
The laundry and the Give and
ten" have been found to bulk large
in the national industrial scheme
of womankind. Two of the most
interesting studies under way con-
Germ them.
In 300 laundries in % 'cities,
10 .758 women workers we're can
vassed and it was found that 27.7
per cent Of them were more than
20 years of age. One-fourth OF
them, approximately the same per
cent. were widowed, separated OF
divorced. Of 1900 who specifically
answered the question of why they
went to work, 91.8 per cent replied
! necessity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

him in Toxic in approximately 80
hours, the time taken by Colonel
Lindbergh to fly two-thirds the dis
lance, from New York to Paris.
Unlike Lindbergh on the Paris
flight, who sat in a tiny cabin i'm
mediately behind his gasoline tanks,
Bromley will sit in an open cockpit
near the tail of the plane. Where
Lindbergh employed dead reckoning
navigation. Bromley will shoot the
stars using the navigation system
developed by Commander P. v. H.
WeemS of the navy.
Although the flight extends nearly
5000 miles, Bromley's distance from
land will be about 600 miles on his
longest over-water hop. He will fly
near the Aleutian chain Of islands
around the Great Circle course.
Radio for Raft
Should he be forced down, a
waterproof battery will provide en-
ergy for a small radio set, which he
will operate from his rubber life raft.
Bromley will utilize three COM
passes, on the theory that not more
! than one would "go hay-wire," as he
expresses it. at any one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
PAID
BENEFCIARIES
Southern Mutual Life AssO-
citation In New Office
At San Benito

An organization which has grown
in the short space Of two years to
such proportions as to place it
among the soundeSt Of its kind in
the section is the Southern Mutual
Life association Of this city.
The organization was formed two
and a half years ago, by ". T.
Hughes, as a mutual aid in life IN
surance. It was later taken over by
the present owners, the present Of
Ulcers and directors having been
elected last fall.
The officers are E. 7. Morris,
president; j. e. Bell, vice PRESIDENT
r. A. Loveless, secretary and treas
urer. and Miss Alma Mcpherson
assistant secretary. F. M. laws IS
an additional director, all OF n Oh
ficers being directors IN the organ
iZation.
DR.. Morris, the president, and Dr.
N. D. Monger, also of San Benlto,
are medical examiners for the COM
panv The law firm of Montgomery
& Bowie is legal advisor for the
firm.
Until recently the Southern Mu-
tual Life association was located IN
the Farmers State Bank building,
on Stenger street, but it has been
moved to the Bowie & Trent Office,
on North Sam Houston boulevard,
a part of the front Of this Office
being reserved for the concern.
Suitable office fixtures have been
installed there for the office force.
This concern operates as a mu-
tual insurance aid, with no profit
to n Of the members, directors or
officers. The scope Of its business
is indicated in the fact that 1T has
now on the records more than a
million and a half dollars in insur-
ance.
Since it was organized the COM
pany has piad out $1,000 to bene-
ficiaries of deceased members.
Operation of this company as eX-
planned by the officers, calls for a
small annual fee by each member,
depending on the amount Of inSur-
ance carried, and assessments are
made when any member Of the or
~ganization dies.
IN this way a reserve fund Is al
ways kept on hand, and the fees ex-
ceptin case Of death are very small
to all participants in the benefits
Of the organization.
Although it has members in some
other sections Of the Valley, the
company was formed and is oper-
ated principally as a local concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Valley Concern Shows Big Growth
Safety Measures

Pacific Flyer Taking All Precautions to
Insure Success of Toxic Hop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
FORD PLANS TO
y = =
GIVE EMP
* y q
WAGE INCRE

NEW YORK, July 22.-tP=
Henry Ford regards the S. a day
minimum wage paid to his motor
factory employees as certain to
be raised" at mo very distant
time"
In an interview published in the
current issue Of the North Amer
lean Review MI. Ford says: 1T
is from the SIS a day payment that
our real business dates. We think
a minimum is safer than a maxi
mum 1t prevents any possibility
Of our slipping backward, while
it does not hinder us going for
ward. I regard the IS minimum
as certain to be raised again at
no very distant time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Harlingen Citrus
Trees Five Years
Old ~Transplanted
Especial to The Heraldl


HARLINGEN, July 22.-Proof
that old citrus trees can be trans
planted is contained in the fact
that % acres Of five-year-old trees
were set out successfully on the
l,500-acre tract Of John Laxon, six
miles west of Carrie Springs, Tex
as, last spring.
The work was accomplished by
leaving intact the soil around tine
trees and digging a circular trench
at some distance from the trunk
and wrapping the roots SO they
would not be exposed to the air.
The long roots then were pruned
off and limbs and foliage pruned
off sufficiently to offset loss Of root
surface.
The trees were purchased from
the nursery here which makes a
speciality Of handling trees in that
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

SAN BENITO. July 22.-Out-
come of the present dispute between
Russia and China is being awaited
by H. P. Boyd, local cotton man
and sport enthusiast, before he de-
cides what to do with the fancy
Russian fishing worms sent him in
a bottle several weeks ago.
IF they settle it without war,
I will catch some fish with Them
Boyd said. IF they go to war
will throw them away and get
some Chinese worms"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
HOUSTON TOPS
ALL OF TEXAS
Building Permits Total Al
most Half Million
For Week

DALLAS, Texas, July 22.%P-
Houston issued almost half q mil
ion dollars worth of building per-
mits during the week just passed
and continued to lead all cities IN
Texas by a comfortable margin, al
though Galveston passed the four
hundred thousand marke due to
construction at the University OF
Texas School of Medicine.
The permits for the week, ex-
messed in dollars, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

A rms. sink in n kitchen: RI. liz.
BROADWAY. 1549-Nice rm. kitchenette:
everything furn. Ii. 5l32 - -
CENTRAL, 25l2-Two. large. light rms;
completely furnished reasonable.
CHADWICK, 914-3-room double; furn.;
water. light. gas included: Sc week. -
DELAWARE, N, 713-Apt. 6; coy Groom
apartment. Ri. 1847.
FIT. WAYNE. 646-Modern front room for
housekeeping; extra heat. -
MERIDIAN, s., I024na-Light housekeep-
ing rooms; call at room "a. -----
NEW JERSEY. n 124-Under new man
agement rooms. Ri. Alas. -
NEW JERSEY. N. 821-2 large front rooms.
2 beds ST; large rm; kitchenette. Sou.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1922 furn. rms.
mod. kitchen. bath; auto space. SOU.
NEW YORK. E, 227-LARGE. AIRY RMS.
MODERN. GOOD LOCATION.
OHIO. E.. 538-Housekeeping rooms; every
thing furnished. $3.50 and So week.
ORIENTAL, N, 20-Nice housekeeping apt;
modern: fur1i. or unfurn. Ii. 5000
PENN, 1866. N-Lovely housekeeping apt.
also rms. for 2; references. ia. 1913
ST. JOSEPH. E., 215-Furnished rms, mod
ern: also garage. Ri. 1864. -
TACOMA, N, 15-3-rIn. apt. adults; near
car line; $3.50; garage. Oh. 666l.
3 ROOMS-Furnished modern; garage; car
and bus. N S. 18th, Beech Grove:
FOUR-RM. OTTAGE-Nicely furn. in
ouire. $50 N. Alabama. Ri. 1882
2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RNdS.--Nicely
furnished. 2231 College Ave. He 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Houses and Flats FURNISHED

DELAWARE, N. 14O9-Attractive 3-bed-
room home; furnished, good heat. porches.
awning, nice yard: reasonable to party
with reference. Ri. 30l7
Ill. N, 431, APT. SIS rms. furn. CON-.
o'stuffed. victrola, special rate. couple
Employed also sleep; modern. LII. 1888.
LADY-WantS to share her pleasant apart
ment with another lady. Ir. 4565.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Legal Notices

the state of Indiana in the penal sun
OF at least one and one-haf 1isl times
the amount OF his proposal. with good
OF the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE
ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY
Law AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON
TIE FORM BOUND IN THE PRO-
POSAL.
Some of these structures will be
awarded in groups of two or more Struc-
lures. Further information regarding the
work contemplated, the method of letting
and price of plans will be furnished upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination of bids that is
in his Judgment most advantageous to
the State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Cool and Wood
KINDLING WITH EACH TON

h1NDI1ING WITH EAOa ION
25c Discount With All 2-Ton Orders.
Best w Va. block 6-in.. clean fSd. IS so
Best w va. lump, fin. clean fkd. :. 6.25
Best va egg. 3x4 clean fkd. 6.25
Best w. Va. mine run. 50es lump. 5.25
Best XIV H. 3x6 clean fkd . $50
Best E. XIV. Gin. block. clean fko.. 6.75
AshlsSs XIV. washed egg. 2x3. none
better for cook stove or retort-...- 100
Kanawha county. Va; Harlan county. KY:
Genuine C5lendora. the wonder Ind coal
Glendora sin large block. forked. S7.00
Glendora lump 3x6. clean forked.. SIS
Glendora egg, 2x4 clean forked. -. $50
Best Illinois lump. 6-inch, clean fkd. $50
Indiana lump, No s. forked Gin 500
Best Indiana No. 5. egg. AKA. forked. 500
Trv our Poca r. A. lp.. none better $50
DELIVER ANYWHERE IN CITY.
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
DR.. 1921 1910 Bluff.
1t will pay you to visit our ward and
see the difference in good coal
ESTARI ISHED 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
State of Indiana,
Department of States.
To all whom these presents shall come,
/, F. E. schortemeier. Secretary of the
State Of Indiana. hereby certify that the
has this day filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of State of the State of Indiana,
the properly signed and attested consents,
statements and papers required by Sec
ton "a of an act entitled AN ACT CON
CERNING THE ORGANIZATION AND
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR
PROFIT. approved February g. 1921.
And 1 further certify that such writ
ten consents, statements and papers so
filed as aforesaid, show that said COM
pany and the officers thereof have COM
piled with the provisions of said Section
"a and that said corporation is now in
process of dissolution.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
the state of Indiana, at the city of Indi-
annapolis, this 18th day of July. A. D. 1923.
(Signed) F. E. SCHORTEMEIER
BY CHARLES E. DARE,
Assistant Deputy.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Notice. is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the. construction Of certain
bridges on State Highways viii be re-
ceived by the Director of the Indiana
State Highway Commission at his Office
in the State House Annex in Indianapolis
all proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further de-
scribed as follows.
CLINTON coUNTY-one 40 bridge on
Road 26-Ba. one go bridge on Road CSC,
and one bridge on Road 39-J. consisting
Of two spans of So each.
DECATUR COUNTY-Four bridges IN
Road 29-E. consisting of one 40 bridge;
one bridge consisting of two spans of IS
each: one bridge consisting of three
spans Of As, 1873. and As respectively.
and one 70 bridge.
Road SIC. consisting of one bridge of
bridge Of u span: also one Is bridge on
l KSox coUNTY-one "a bridge on
MONROE coUNTY-one bridge on
Road 45-L consisting Of two spans OF "a
SHELBY coUNTY-Three bridges on
Road 29-F consisting of one bridge OF
sTo spans az q "a aen nd ONE one DF s r ID tnre
TIPPECANOE COUNTY-Two bridges
on Road 26-A consisting OF one bridge
bridge and OF mile grading approx
Upton coUNTY-Two bridges on
IVA WABASH sash s couH N A bridges on
Road PAM. consisting Of one 36 bridge.
and one bridge Of two spans Of "a each.
WASH1NGION OODN1S 1WO DIiuRtS
on Road SEX. consisting Of one bridge
Of two spans of IS each. and one 65'
bridge.
The plans and specifications may be
examined at the Office OF the State High
way Commission. State House Annex. In
dianapolig. or copies thereof Will be for
warded upon payment 70 the Director Of
q. nominal charge. No refund will be
made for plans returned.
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms of the Indiana State Highway
Commission. which viii be supplied upon
reuuest.
file corporate surety bond payable to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
WHEN YOU NEED

SPECIAL bargains for Times readers.
Simmons steel cot and cotton pad
S4.75. Good. solid brass or ivory finish
steel bed, 81. All steel springs, $3.50
All cotton mattress. $3.50.
Good oak rockers, some with leather
$3.50
Nice oak dresser or chiffonier, $40.
Bed dayeno 3-piece set. $25.
COOPERIDER - NOBODY ELSEl 424
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

VICTRoLA, ELECTRIC ORTHOPHONIC-
NEW. viii be sold at big sacrifice. On
terms. Private owner. 3485 Brentwood
Ave. Wa 2317. or Ri. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Houses for Sale
Lots for Sale

FOR SALE-Two lots; Nos. 172 and 100;
attractive locations for comfortable
homes; will sell for much less than
cost. Address w. E. Uphaus, Gales
Ferry. Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

EUREKA COAL co.
l2s N. Richland. Be. 2lss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Suburban for Rent

5-ROOM HOUSE, acre; chicken farm
garage: SO. Beech Grove 1O4-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

DELAWARE, N. 2e30-7-room furnished
home. SOS. Call Indiana Fur Co.. 135 w.
Market. Ii 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Barter and StOap
Business Opportunities

GROOM APARTMENT-Furnish will
sell at sacrifice price, on account If sick
ness; real bargain Ii. 1929.
FOR SALE : HARDWARE STORE. Oh.
1858. q
E. TENTH. 321-Rooming house; rms. of
furn.; $3.50 cash or 4 rooms for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

SEE BEAUTIFUL
AMBASSADOR
Apartment
Newly furnished or UNFINISHED. 5000
and UP; also day or weekly rate. Maid
and hotel service if desired. Frigidaire
and all utilities included. Ultra modern.
Inspection invited. Call at building.
night or day. Phone R 1871.
THOROUGHLY modern 2. 5. 4 and 5-room
apartments: locations north. east and
south at reduced rent See US or phone
Ii. 1921.
Fl. Fl. WOODSMALL e. co.
Fidelity Trust Building
UPPER AND LoWER-4-room modern
apartment. Ri. 3647.
NORTH SIDE-Upper duplex; rooms;
heat. gas furnished; SIS. Ha. 1945.
4-ROOM APARTMENT-Mo Modern in every
wav. Ri. 3647.