davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By Frank P. Litschert

Dy FRANK +. LllSCHeTL
Some interesting figures are dis
closed in the annual report of the
United States Shipping Board and
they show that, despite the general
depression which has hit carriers as
well as other lines of business, the
American Merchant Marine has made
some progress during the past year.
The report disclOses also that the
Shipping Board is still gradually go
ing out of business. During the fe
cal year which closed several weel.
ago the Board disposed of 73 vessels
all of which went to private Amer-
can shipping interests, and it now
has but 1873 ships in service although
it still holds title to nearly 400 YES
/ sells. But during the past fifteen
years the Board has disposed of O.
1876 ships of the governments marine
which was developed during the
World War. Many of these ships
are now in the private American ser
vice although some of them, of
course, have been dismantled. More
over, the Boards budget is steadily
diminishing, and during the past fis-
Ne+A JNoi ~ NeA0 OlAly fADOul LWO-LilliuS
of the budget of 1928.
One of the most constructive steps
in the development and maintenance
of the American merchant marine
was the Jones-White act which pro-
vides for the lending of money at
law rates of interest for the build
ing of new ships to enter the Ameri-
can service. During the fiscal year
recently closed, advances made for
the construction of new ships
amounted to nearly 20 million dol
lars, nice gain over the fiscal
year of 19293O. During the year
nineteen ships of 166,00 tons were
completed and delivered and con-
tracts were let for sixteen more.
The letting of mail contracts to
American lines since the passage of |
the act have called for the construc-
ton of 60 additional vessels for the |
American merchant marine, and the |
improvement of So others at an esti- |
mated total cost of over $300,000,- |
900. This, too, has helped in the |
stimulation of ship building and ac-
counts for the fact that our ship
building industry has been weather.
ing the depression in a better way
than many other Industries.
1t is a cause for qualification that
the government, through the agency
of the U. S. Shipping Board is get
ting out of the shipping business as
rapidly as possible. At the end of
the last year, according to the
Boards report, n per cent of the
ships in the American merchant ma
rine approximating Z per cent of the
total tonnage, were privately owned
and operated. The experience which
The government had during and i'm
after the World War
demonstrated the fact
that the shipping business is one
which can be better handled by pri- !
vate capital, with government aid,
han by the government itself Pri- ;
gate ownership and operation is not
more efficient but cheaper for the
aXpayers and the shippers. !
AS the policy of naval limitation '
becomes more effective the necessity {
or good and active merchant ma I
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
rN&@

ONE reason why advertised stores
are the best to buy from is that the
goods keep moving so you keep get
ting fresh stuff.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

American free traders are going
to be seriously disappointed if our
foreign trade. doesn't collapse after
the British tariff goes into effect.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

AS the policy of naval limitation
becomes more effective the necessity
for a good and active merchant ma
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Southern Votes IS Cents
To Common Dividend

previously declared out Of 1929
earnings this will make a total
Of So q share, payable on
August to common stock
holders of record July 1.
No Further Payments
THE board also stated that
1t does not contemplate the
payment Of any further divi-
dends on the common stock
during 1881 and that the sub
ject Of resOrting to the unap-
prOpriated balance Of 1880 earn
inss for dividends on the COM
mon stock to be paid in 1882
would be considered at its De-
celmber meeting in the light Of
conditions at that time"
Chicago, Indianapolis and Lou
isville Railway omitted semi
annual dividends Of $3.50 on com
mon and 50 on preferred, due al
this time.
Southern Railway and Louis
vile and Nashville jointly owr
90 per cent of the outstanding
$40, ,497, 900 Monon common anC
II per cent of the $4.991 300 non
cumulative preferred, same beint
pledged under their joint 50-yeal
per cent collateral trust bonds
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
RAILS FEATURE
I. EARLY TRADE
UPSW|NG
German &c yernment Bonds Off
As Bourse Is Hit;. Big
SpeCiaIties Slump Slightly
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. June IA wave
OF profit-taking in the trading to-
day forced prices Of the active
Industrial and utilities about a
point lower. The rails at the be-
ginning Of the session carried for
ward the advance which featured
Thursdays close, Union Pacific
leading with 212 points rise to
1894. Early selling Of the indus
trials was attributed mostly to
the professionals, many Of whom
have been attempting to check
the rise in the market leaders.
A further drop in the German
government 51a per cent bonds
and German Republic Is, accom-
panying the decline in the mark
TO 23.6912 cents, called attention
to the present difficulties Of the
German government in attempt
ing to support" the mark IN the
foreign exchange markets. Un-
easiness over reparation payments
and the reported forthcoming
moratorium in relation to foreign
oblisations, has been. repeatedly
felt in all the important interna'
tional financial centers. German
Ds and German Republic rs sold
today at the lowest prices, on rec
ord.
Specialties Off
Though Auburn Auto, Allied
Chemical and few other high.
priced specialties fell off 2 to
points in narrow trading, price
changes among the market lead
ers were comparatively small
United States Steel sold in the
second hour at 1914, compared
with Thursdays close at 91Hs, out
losses in General Motors, Westlng-
house. General Electric, Radio.
american Can and other leaders
were mostly fractional. ConSoli-
dated Gas slipped off IA to 81.
Wall Street gossip revolved prln.
cipally around a reported fight
between two powerful groups OF
I Bulls and Bears, the latter haV-
ing been badly whipped IN the
last few days, but ready to return
for battle. j,
Call money was unchanged at
IA per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June IL GN.SD.
Sales of print cloths showed a
slight improvement today when
orders for lots ranging from 1000
to 1000 pieces appeared and we're
filled at the prevailing prices.
Some lots of goods in second
hands were at low prices were
also cleaned out during the day.
Sheetings were of interest in
light amounts here and there.
Sales of drills showed declines of
1sc on one or two numbers, al
though resistance was encoun.
tered on bids for light amounts of
other styles. Dizziness in sateens
was remarked, and twills were
also rather slow.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Public Utility Bond

NEW YORK, June 12.-Direc'
tors of the Southern Railway Co.
have declared a dividend of IS
cents on the common stock of
the road, payable August l to
stockholders. of record July l,
it was learned today. With 81. 1.65
previously declared out Of 1928
earnings, this will make a total
of 81 a share for the quarter.
The following statement was
issued by the company:
Board of directors Of South
ern Railway Co. at its meeting
held in December, 1880, de-
Clared as dividends on the
common stock the remainder
of the income of 1929 not pre-
viOuSly appropriated for this
purpose, viz: $3.65 q share, Of
which 81 q share was paid on
May 1, 1881, and $1.65 per
share will be paid on August
1, to stock Of record July l.
when these dividends were
declared the board stated its
purpose and expectation to re-
view the situation at its June
meeting and then determine to
what extent it would be proper
to supplement these dividends
out of the $4.72 q share avail
able from 1880 earnings. ..
Declare on Preferred
"At . meeting held today
directors declared the regular
dividend Of $1.25 on the pre-
ferred stock, payable July Is
to stock Of record June 70, out
Of 1880 earnings heretofore
appropriated for that purpose.
"The board also declared q
dividend of IS cents a share on
the common stock cut of the
above mentioned unapprOpri-
ated remainder Of 1880 earn.
ings. With the $1.65 . share
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MART END.
SEEN IN TRADE
DULLNESS
Exchange Expert Tells Of New
TabuIations Showing Finan-
ciaI Strength of Stocks
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
volume of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange thus far in
1881 is shown to have averaged
less than in any year since 1925.
In relation to the number of
shares listed, it has reached close
to the lowest levels since 1925.
1t is pointed out that a similar
contraction of liquidation was
seen in the 1919-1921 bear market
which terminated in dullness.
Tapering volume, especially In
the climax" phases, is typical Of
the final stages of a long down
ward movement.
True Value of Stocks
Due to the fact that many in
vestors hold to the opinion that
earnings and dividends during de-
preston or during boom periods
are unsatisfactory for use solely
as measurement of stock worth,
brokerage firm has prepared a
tabulation of representative
list of companies showing the
financial strength of each.
1t will be noted that in many
stocks the book value is far in
excess of the market valuation.
This brings up the question Of
the underlying worth of an issue
which cannot produce profits.
American Woolen preferred is
striking example. On Decem-
Der 81, 1880, the book value of
this stock was equal to $198
share, yet it has not commanded
price of more than $50 in the
open market this year.
Value of Other Stocks
On the other hand, General
Electric with a book value of but
$14 share has frequently been
quoted many times in excess Of
that.
The book value per share of
other prominent corporations is
as follows: Allied Chemical, $88;
American Locomotive, $78; Amer
lean Smelling. $57; Arnold Con-
stable, $40; Atchison, $3.50; Bald
win Locomotive, $57; Bethlehem
Steel. $142; Case Threshing. $201;
Chrysler, $23; Commercial Solv-
ents, 81; Congoleum Nairn, $22;
Continental Oil, $32; Corn Prod
ucts, $35; Delaware and Hudson,
$217; General Motors, SIT; In.
ternational Harvester. $62; Lig-
gett & Myers Tobacco B, $34;
Lima Locomotive, $50; Lorillard
Tobacco, $21; Mack Trucks. $40:
Montgomery Ward, $50; Nash
Motors, $18; Pullman, Inc, $S6,
Reynolds Tobacco B, SIG; Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, $45:
Standard Oil of New York, $32;
Union Carbide, $50; United States
Steel, $2O6.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
BANKERS INVITE
70 GUESTS

Special invitations have been is
sued to a number Of prominent
financiers to attend the sessions
of the District of Columbia Bank
ers Association at Hot Springs,
Va, June 18 to 81, it was dis
closed today.
The specially invited guests of
the organization include:
Comptroller of Currency and
Mrs. John w. Poole; First Deputy
Comptroller Of Currency md Mrs.
F. G. Await; Rome C. Stephen
son, president, American Bankers
Association; Chairman and Mrs.
william w. HoXton, Federal Re.
serve Bank of Richmond; Cashier
George w. Keesee, Federal Re.
serve Bank of Richmond; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Shepherd, ex
eecutive manager of the American
Bankers Association; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Hogan: Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Donovan; Mr.
and Mrs. o. Howard Wolfe, cash
ier of the Philadelphia National
Bank: Albert w. Atwood. widely
known editorial and financial
writer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
E. Mountjoy.
Luther E. Schreiner, chairman
of the hotel committee of the as
sociation will leave in advance OF
the bankers party in order to
make all arrangements for dele
gates, guests. and special guests
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

carrots-suppIies light, ,19n;n Demand W.o1 NOD.
Srn lettuce crates punched, 1926
Cabbage-Trucked in stock supply
ing the market.
Cantaloupes-Supplies liberal. De-
California Salmon Tints standards +5s
S3.7S@3Oo: ripe. $3.50: jumbos, ass
ana ass, ss.OO@s.25; ripe, s275.
Honey Dews-suppnes light; ght;,,orI,s De
standard crates 12s, $2.25 @2.OO.
Lettuce-supplies of good stock light
Demand moderate. market about steady
California crates Iceberg type ps oano aro
dition. $2.SO@3.OO; poorer, S2'Oo@2'2O'
.rSrkst l1sHsaSoppss aSopt Steady. % Texas, 5o-lb
sacks. yellow Bermudas, U. s No. J.
&1.S091.65.
sst,v HSet Es,k.r De%afS SorfS
medium size, mostly around $3.50.
p.Ssns noSsr.ts stock sqRss' ss
Maine Green Mountains U; s: No; !:
12o-lb. SACKS, s2;IS 92S0 uvSt new mapSet ssGSe
steady, south Carolina. stavs barrels
Cobbiers U. 8. No. /, $3.50.
strawberries-Truck receipts liberal
J Supplies liberal Demand moderate. rx
land: 32-quart crates various varieties
best sS50Q4, fair condition, So; poorer
a202.5O.
/, Tomatoes-supplies moderate: De-
saand moderate, market steady. Florlda'
eixes, ripe and turning wrapped. fancy
count, S2@2.25, ripe some wasty H.ZS
6I.SO. lug boxes. ripes, unwrapped'
Scmo wasty, S1.25@1.5O.
~ watermelons-supp light DE-
nnsnd light. market steady. Florida Florida'
Tom wat.ons' $G-S2 pounds average
truck receipts moderate. Supplies
Moderate, demand slow, market dull;
North and South Carolina bushsl
hampers. green flat type, best mostly
REc, poorer, soc.
ERxplant-Express receipts very
Esht' market steady. Florida, pepper
crates, medium size, S4@4.SO.
Cucumbers-supplies moderate. De-
mand slow, market dull. south caro-
lima wide range in quality aatt koo oSsss! ~
few best $3.50.
Green Corn-Supplies moderate: De-
mand slow. market steady, Florida,
wide range in quality and condition
STANDARD esntalonps crates; T5Ee Tnas Do9na
bushel baskets. $2@2.25.
Observation-Disclosures receipts liberal.
Supplies liberal. Demand slow, market
dull North Carolina, 32-uuart crates
&3@3.5e, few 81.
HuckIeberries-Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies liberal; demand slow
..market dull. North Carolina, S3-quar
crates, 1904. Supplies not cleaning
mp.
squash-Truck receipts light; sup
niles moderate; demand slow; marke
dun South Carolina, bushel hampers
white, wrapped, 5Oc@$1; few fame!
higher; Italians, few sales, 81
Peppers-Express receipts very light
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket- slightly weaker, Florida, pepper
crates, large size $3.50; medium size
Ss.60@4; small size, 49,
okra-Express receipts very light
supplies very light; demand moderate
hampers. So; bushel hampers -.
Lima Beans-Express receipts light
supplies light; demand light; marke
N30s.5o.
Poultry-Alve: Turkeys, zoe; colorel
fowls, 21@22c;- spring broilers, Piym
STeilsrs, 22@25c; fowls 15917c
ROSTERS, ROSTERS 15c; ducks Is Q zoe; kest.
iSrTe and young. 6O665c; old, c5 q soc
T1resaed: Turkeys, young, so - soc; old
sS1 9Sc; chickens $50 @4Oc fowls, heavy
asc: leghorns, 20c; small, 22@ 2Sc
aIicks 1s12Sc; roosters. lSc; keats
yeung. 7o9SOc old, 4Sqboc'
calvss-Top, Sc,
Esrs. 1SSaOe; current receipts. /
else.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Retail Trade Good,
Bankers Declare

Retail trade has been holding
up relatively better than most of
the other main divisions of busi-
ness as a result of unusually ag-
gressive sales promotions. marked
price reductions and the steady
depletion of consumer inventories,
Edward B. Smith & Co. say in
the current issue of their Outlook
for Equities. They say:
"It Is apparent that both the
desire and the ability to pur-
chase exist, and that a good
volume business can be done
where prices are made suffi-
GENTLY attractive in relation to
quality"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

New York funds in Montreal 321bR
premium at $1,000. Montreal fund.- in
New York 32.1sA discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Illinois Appears Sure
OF Re1DDOrtiOIin1ent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June IL
UN.SO-Following its passage
in the House through the efforts
of the Republican members, the
Congressional Reapportionment
Bill today went to the Senate.
Favorable action by both the
Senate and Gov. Louis I. Emmer.
son Is In prospect. This is
illinois first redistricting move
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 100
11O, 10@110As, l0@110h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio common, 4@502, 10@502.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd., 1O@98h, 5@981a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000 102.
Washington Gas SIS, 5000 1061 u.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 4@98h, 1@9sA.
Capital Traction Company, 100
34h.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
CONDON NAMED

Arthur D. Condor has become
affiliated with the Washington Of
flee of Goodbody & Co., members
of the New York Stock Exchange,
according to announcement made
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

YPEWRITER&An standard makes new
and used portal les; Dalton adding ma.
chimes Repairs and typewriter Supplies
TvpewriterS Of al makes rented at s.
per month OF months 81 so AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE CO 1s7 n. Nerd
ian St. Board Of Trade Rldx. Ii 6S22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS

Unusual bargains. all makes second:
hand tYpewriters. All makes rented. $3.50
one month. months IS.
Woodstock Typewriter Co.. Fact b:
AT Il Pam ST Ii 47I2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
ITO UNION TITLE.
II. S45S NIGHTS. sundays and AoAdays
WASH. Z. 5Ols--5-rm apt: shades;
porches: low rent. II. 6665
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the CITY north CT washington ST.: let
US help YOU md one positively 20 extra
commission and 20 OBLIGATIONS we US
uallv furnish car and driver TO show
apartments without extra charge Call
Ri 1871. dav md night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
FURNISHED ana unfurnished apis, IN
ten locations; SIS up Phone l. 1891
H. H. Woodsmall Agency
TIE HATNEs-sIois n NJ Beautiful fur
or unfur sptS,, reasonable. u. 6Ss4.
THE CHIsWICK
Buckle 2S05-ll. desirable ) rooms, 2
bedrooms garage heat and water fur
uished. Ri. 7245. ewes. ga. l66S-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Houses for Rent

ARSENAL. N s2S--6 rms mod. double
water paid: $50 50. Call 1880 (. Ohio.
ARIZONA. Ios-Cottage. Reduced 10 $3.50.
Dr. s540-R.
Bell. 5S9-5-room double. near Tech. SIC
Call Wa. l645-W.
BFVTLLE. n. sos-Near Tech. Or. mod
double gar. vd. Reduced $50. Oh. 24S5-J.
BFIT EFONTAINE. Is0s-RedU ced: also SIG
f soth ST. reduced. IA 09I4
water paid; garage; $3.50. II. 1855.
COFFEY. SOS rms. bath. redecorated.
ocreens shades, gar. wat nd. S2s. Be. l04l
DRAPER 1891 rooms water oaid qas
cleo SIC. near scaool H. 1858
22o7 DUKE
Four-voo.n double aHd GARAGE SO.
GREGORY 8 APPEL. IN Il. 1881
ENGLISH AVE- ill2-lsl4. DelosS. 1903:
four vs0uas; newly papered IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

.fACHEVROIET

A~ iz-Ton Truck. ls2s-Eouippsd
~ with screen wire eTpyera
y hody- IN wonderful condifion.
only $500. Terms. LAUTa CHEW
ROLET CO. 35s7 East Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Miscellaneous Wanted
Building Materials
Store-Omce Supplies

FREE dumping grounds for everyone. S
Meridian and Adler: = y. Belt =. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Bedroom apartment; Frisldaire. Gil
utilities; from $40 TO $3.50. Ii. ISL
NEW JERSEY, n. 522-Lovely ? and s.
rm apts.; strictly nod reas. Fl 1888
OAKLAND. N s4a-Upper duplex; 5 rms.
gar. steam hit; water fur. Oh. 6938-M
TALBOT AVE, 254s-Upper duplex; mod
ern: rooms. bath: coal furnished, laun-
drv nice and clean; garage. s45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Helm Wanted Male

WANTED--40 bows and girls. colored TO
carry weekly paper Henry Tate, $40
Roach St. IA. 2982J.
statesmen Does $50 to 500 week in
terest vou9 See me quick. Big season
on. GORDON. Wa. 1888 4025 Cornelius
SHOE REPAIR MEN.
204l SHELBY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

ALABAMA. N. 500 rms. connecting: LIST
floor. sink furnished. Ri. 1882.
ALABAMA. N. l838-Living room, porch.
nice kitchen. sink and l-room kitehenette
constant hot water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Apartments Cor REM

BROADWAY. ?. 8. 4 and 5-rm. apis. from
SOS to $50 So Call Ri, 1882.
BUTLER. S. 223-Unfurn. rms. private
bath utilities: in-a-door bed. $50. IT. {I3g:
BELLEFONTAINE. 23l5-Re'ently redeco-
rated lower apt; 3 rooms and bath, heat
water. garage furnished. DR.. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Dependa bic Usso Cars

Dependabie Used Cars
JOHNSON CHEVROLET co
Meridian AZ llth Ii $3.50
We HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
OF LATE MODEL CHEVROLET AND
FORD. ROADSTERS, COUPES AND
COACHES IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR
PRIVILEGE TO OFFER. THESE CARS
CARRY OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
PRICES ARE LOWER; TERMS EASIER.
BILE COMPANY. INC. 1865 VIRGINIA
AVE. DIR. 1891.
I926-4-door sedan:
Model 10: s245: 1-3 down. balance weekly.
445I ". Washington.
4 Connecticut Yankee"
MARMON So sedan, late 90: side mount:
car runs ike new; looks like new: pri-
yatslv owned; s505. II. 1874.
Good Used Cars
FRANK S FEESER
1875 Prcscect Or 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Painting and Papering

PAPER cleaning paper hanging painting.
paint uaBhing. paper removed bv steam
c. a GEORGE. "a. 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS.
AARMON NEW USED CAR STORE
i0S3-Ss MERIDIAN ST
OVERLAND-26 coach: real buv: si35.
MARTINS, ASH W. Washington.
FORD-'29 coupe: $3.50: Is down. balance
monthly MARTINS. 445l ". Wash.
WHIPPET-29, 4-door sedan; s245: no
trade. MARTINS, 445i W. Washington.
Bargains In Used Cars.
CARSON BROS
92l-23 Virriria Ava Dr. n121
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Machinery and Tools

ORM. SUITES pcs: ike new: ? rugs.
sctric sweeper. zeal bsTE. He 500l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Pets
Barter and Swap

THOROUGHBRED Irish setter. male puI
months. 2415 Wheeler. Oh. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Automobiles for Sale
Real Cars
and
r. Al Bargains

Spring and summer are both just
around the corner. Get your car
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Now JERSEY. n, 1449

2 Connecting rms. near bath, everything
fur. garage. IS wk. Ri. 0575, Ri 1866
NEW JERSEY. 83I N--3 connecting rms.
also sleeping room: modern furnished.
NEW JERSEY. S. 1902 pleasant rms
sink; steam heat; $3.50 week
NEW JERSEY. N. I34-Good clean house
LeenirZ rooms Ei A1Ah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

etQ SUBURBAN nome. Eu- tUot
NEAR N. Ill car: attractive front apt;
everythg furn.: mod; S27 mo. ia. 4897-W
10TH. e. 32I-NicelY furn. mod. front
apt: 2 beds. So. Also ! rn.. 81; 2 conn
sleeping rms. for 4. Private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA N. 2448-Newly furn. or IN
furn. front rm.. meals. Ia 1880
AVE. 229-Poon and board: 2
or