davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

allowed to set additional standards
or increase the school term beyond
the minimum by assuming the ad-
ditiona1 cost.
Another resolution to be submitted
to the convention provides for
changes in the $3.50 maximum tax
levy law removing the political
element from the county adjustment
boards.
The resolutions will oppose ex-
cessive salary cutting of teachers
and excessive curtailment Of school
operations to effect tax reduction.
Operation of the $3.50 maximum
levy law has resulted in school bud
gets cuts which may mean school
terms abbreviated to as little as
four months in some cities q
Inaugural address Of Miss Clara
Rathfon, Logansport, association
president, will be given tonight at
the tabernacle. The meeting will be
opened by Milo H. Stuart, Indian
apolis, assistant schools superin-
tendent, the retiring president.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of New YORK,
nationally prominent prohibition adj
vocate; will speak on What Age
Owes Youth"
Two general sessions will be held
Friday afternoon, one at the taber-
nacle, addressed by Ray Lyman
Wilbur. secretary of the interior,
and Senator Arthur R. Robinson,
and the other at the Murat theater.
Speakers at the second meeting
will be DR.. Thomas Alexander, Co
lumbia university, and Francis
Kirlxham of the National Child
Welfare Association, New York
City.
What Japan Is Thinking" will
be the topic of Allen d. Albert,
Chicago world fair executive secre-
tary. at the closing session Friday
night. DR.. Charles A. Beard, New
Milford, Conn, will speak on "Edu-
cation in Our archaeological Age. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tangible Gain in Business
Noted in State Survey

September" the review said. Most
sections Of the state reported slight
ly more than the usual seasonal gain
in department store sales. Retailers
who stocked merchandise four to
eight weeks ago in preparation for
enlarged fall buying found that re-
suits in most cases substantiated
their Judgment"
Automobile sales made less than
the usual seasonal decline, accord
ing to the review. New and used
car sales were 57s4 and '20.3 per cent
respectively, under theoretical nor
NAL.
Mining showed considerable i'm
provement, following settlement of
wage controversies Steel mills in
the Calumet district operated at IA
per cent of capacity. Most of the
business was the result of small or
ders from miscellaneous consumers.
Limestone industry remained
quiet. Furniture reported more than
the usual seasonal gain.
Employment totaled IL per cent
over month previous. Business
failures were under a month ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Considerable Improvement
Seen in Textile Field by
|. u. Review.

Tangible improvement in economic
conditions during September was
noted by the Indiana Business Re-
view, issued today by the research
bureau of Indiana university.
Most of the basic industries have
not yet started upward" the review
pointed out, but considerable i'm
provement has been noted in man
ufacture and sale of consumers
goods"
Marked advancements in the tex
tile field were reported for August
and September. Some divisions of
the industry reported sales above a
year ago. Several shoe man
ufacturers were reported very
active"
1.-THE Indiana general business
index gained Is points in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Fashionable moderns are literally
up to their neck" in chic, now that
the smartest frocks are cut to hug
the throat.
This charming model boasts the
new high neckline, softened with a
scarf which slips through a loop in
front.
Another typically French feature
that makes this frock so becoming
and wearable is the vertical panel
that terminates in pleats.
For semi-tailored frocks of this
type Paris suggests sheer wool crepe
romaine in beige, with ruby red
pebble crepe for the scarf. Size 16
requires az yards 54-inch mate
rial, ss yard 39-inch contrasting.
Width about Ia yard.
Pattern No. 5006 is designed for
sizes IA to 40. Price, Is cents.
Our Paris Fashion Magazine is
out! Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
aids to appreciation o

greatest aids to appreciation Of
English.
Overlapping functions of local
governmental units were assailed
today by DR.. Simeon E. Leland,
University of Chicago economist, in
an address at Technical high school.
DR.. Leland urged abolition of the
township unit wherever feasible, and
said the reason this has not been
done in Indiana is because the
township trustees maintain a strong
lobby here in indianapolis.
AS an example of local govern
mental waste, DR.. Leland said there
are 14600 peace officers under 500
law enforcement agencies within a
radius of fifty miles Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
WANT FIGHTING CHANCE

Farmer Not Asking for Special Fa-
vors, Says National Grange Master.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 2O-The
American farmer is not asking for
special favors, but only for fight
ing chance to prove his worth in
maintaining his part of the coun-
try, Louis j. Tabor, master OF the
national Grange, told delegates to
the state Grange meeting here.
He said the present era has de-
veloped a "complexity which will be
adjusted within the next few years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
MRS. SCOVILLE IS
ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Genevieve Scoville enter
tanned the Wilson college Alumnae
Club of Indiana at a luncheon
Thursday at her home, 1850 North
Delaware street.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Mary Shultz, Logansport; Mrs. Rob
ert Miller, Rochester; Mrs. Frank
M. Simison, Romney; Mrs. Edna
Wallace Warren, Union City; Mrs
Oral s. Barnett, Franklin; Miss
Drill Van BuSkirk, Roam; Mrs
William jenkins, Richmond.
Affairs of the college, located at
Chambersburg, Pa, were discussed
at a business meeting following the
luncheon. The Indiana club makes
a yearly contribution to the college
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Bridge Tea
w i'll Honor
Bride Elect

A bridge tea at the Meridian Hills
Country Club will honor Miss Mary
Louise Minnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, whose
marriage to John Bertermann II
will take place Nov. at All Saints
Episcopal church. The hostess will
be Miss Lally Margaret Carr, who
will be maid Of honor.
Mrs. Minnick will pour at the tea
table to be decorated with pink and
white flowers. Appointments will
be in the same colors. Guests will
include:
Mesdames Irwin Bertermann, Ernest r.
Baltzell, William H Wemmer, Robert Fer
riday. William Garstang, Obie j. Smith
Jr., Paul Cullom, Robert O. Winslow and
the Misses Betty Bertermann, Josephine
Reed. Elizabeth Carter. Carolyn Sweeney,
Helen Shepard Alice Fulton and Mary
Adelaide Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Raetores Vi6OrOIIS Health

Restores vigorous T1cdAIA
We guarantee TO restore your pep
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our !,r
full satisfaction. Now WlIHOU1
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extrlcts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing-almo magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. Accept no substitute.
30-day treatment, So at the Hook Drug
Co, Iiggetts and Walgreen or by mail
from Jos. A. Puma, Los Angeles.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
TREASURE HUNT IS
FEATURE OF PARTY

A treasure hunt featured the
rush party given Wednesday night
by the Alpha chapter of Sigma
Delta sorority. The committee in
cluded Mrs. Carl Viking, chair
man, and Misses Lucille Hayes,
Mary Sullivan, Mary Mcmahon,
Ruth Urmston, Ruth Burke and
Mrs. j. L. Montgomery.
Guests were Misses Mary Huber,
Ruth Fitzpatrick, Betty Phillips,
Isabel Gillespie, Mary Hussey, Ma
omi Mcdonald, Mary Roach and
Maxine Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
HEARST ON FEET AGAIN.

Publisher to Leave Cleveland Hos
pital This Week, Doctors say.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. oct. 20.-William
Randolph Hearst was "up and walk
ing around today" his doctors at
Cleveland clinic announced. The
publisher. they said, would leave
the hospital this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BUDGET CUTS
SEEN AS PERIL
TO EDUCATION
Many Sectional Meetings
Held by Teachers, Here
for Convention.

Advancement of the national pub
lie school system has been retarded
seriously by the present trend of
reduction Of schol budgets, Thomas
Alexander of Columbia university
declared in an address today be-
fore the intermediate grade section
Of the Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION convention.
Under the existing trend of tax
economy, tendency of government is
to return to the three RS-reading
writing and arithmetic-instead of
stressing advanced subjects" he
said.
Unless we want to lose all edu-
cational progress of recent years, it
will be necessary for us to think
seriously on the subject of provid-
ing advanced education"
George. B. Cutten, president of
Colgate university, also spoke.
Sex Education Urged
Asserting that complete educa-
ton in sex is the most important
of the science studies" Walter H.
Woodrow, member of the science
department of Indiana State Teach
ers college, Terre Haute, speaking
before the biology section of the
state teachers convention today,
said that there is crying need
for sex education in the high
schools and the homes
Outlines of a battle to forestall
efforts of the next legislature to
abolish Office of attendance officer
in schools were drawn at a meeting
of the attendance officer section in
Central Christian church.
Mrs. j. w. Moore and Miss Flor
ence Kirby, read reports Of the COM
mittee which, during the special Ses-
sion of the legislature, successfully
fought attempts to enact the abol-
ishing law. Committee will be
named to serve in the same capacity
at next years session.
Not Given Fair Chance
THE school graduates of today
are not getting a fair chance to
meet the world" Miss Alice Bar
rows of the National Education As
ISOLATION, said today, speaking be-
fore the grammar grade section at
L. S. Ayres & Co.
THE, depression has the same eff
feet as the World war;" she said. ut
has cheated boys and girls of de-
served chance to come to grips with
the world" Her subject was What
Price Depression?"
Increasing number of graduate
teachers failing to secure jobs was
the subject of an address by Rob-
ert K. Devricks of the Indiana State
Teachers college at a session of the
psychology and educational division
in I. o. o. F. hall.
Fewer Given Positions
Devricks cited figures showing
that in spite of increasing numbers
of aspirants to teachers jobs, fewer
are being given positions yearly.
Forty per cent of the graduates last
year failed to obtain positions, he
declared.
Fashion review of Roman cos
tunes was the outstanding point
of meeting of the classical section
were members of the Latin Study
Club at Ball State Teachers col
lege.
Loring Eilar, Spiceland, speaking
on THE Challenge of Latin" assert
ed that the language is one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
DANCE TO BE HELD
BY NURSES SCHOOL

An informal dance will be given
at 9 Saturday by the Indiana uni
verSity training school for nurses.
Bob McKittrick's orchestra will
play for the affair to be given in
the gymnasium of Ball residence.
Chairmen of committees are Miss
Ruth like, finance; Miss Ruth
Hoaglin, reception; Miss Betty
Bone, refreshments; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Gardner, decorations,
and Miss Ethel Tucker, elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
GIVES MEDICAL TALK
Group disqualification is Described
to indianapolis Officials.

Group disqualification as a means
of providing adequate revenues for
hospitals as well as equitable costs
for medical services was described
by DR.. c. Rufus Rorem of the Julius
Rosenwald Foundation, in an ad-
dress Wednesday night at the
Methodist hospital before fifty In
dianapolis medical men and hospi-
tai executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Chicken Dinner Planned
Crooked Greek Baptist church at
KeSSler boulevard and Michigan
road will hold its monthly chicken
dinner Friday instead of Oct. %.
Mrs. Maria ISenhour is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
HOSteSSes Are ChOseM

I1USUGSSGS ATG CHOSEN
Hostesses for the monthly card
party given by the ladies auxiliary
to the Altenheim at 2 Friday at the
home will be Mesdames Gustav CT.
Mack, Joseph S. Griggs, William
Krieger and Miss Katie Kerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

DR.. LEcLERc, of Paris, physician
TO the late Marshal Foch, says
Fresh yeast is the most rational
means :. for combating indie
gestion and for assuring a gen.
eral healthy bodily condition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

it fosters secretion of juices thai
help digest your food. And it is
the richest food substance now
known in three vitamins essen.
tial TO good health-vitamins B,
6 and D.
Get back appetite
health :. know what it means to
have an A-No. digestion! Add
Fleischmann's Yeast to your diet
now-three cakes every day. And
eat it regularly.
You can get il at grocers, res
taurants and soda fountains and
directions are on the label.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FOREST GLEN MD-On bus line 8 large
rooms. bath, cleo, phone, garage; $35. Ken
sngton l3-M.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. lawn. gar
den and trees; bed rooms or living room
and bed room: private bath. Greenwood 2475
25'
200 WASHINGTON AVE. Aurora Hills. Va
One room. adjacent to bath: furnished;
quiet. cool: garage optional: reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nicely furnished front
room, cool. aulet; private family. reason
able. Phone Wis 3624-W.
CLARENDON. 1905 Wilson Blvd.-Single rm.
double rm.. twin beds; priv. lavatory: bus
stop at door; meals optional Clar. 6l5
AIS 22nd ST NE WOODBRIDGE Cheer
full room; one or two: board optional; bus at
corner; small congenial family: reasonable.
Decatur 5034
IN BEAUTIFUL ROSEMONT. VA.-Luxuri-
ously furnished room with private bath in
fine home. Phone Alexandria 1908. 81
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROOMs-FURNISHED 4 UNFUR.

windows each: instantaneous hot water
home privileges. Adams 36l5
$3.50 18th ST N.W-Entire floor. 8 rooms,
bath. Ink; also l or 2 rooms, semi-bath,
Ink. Adams 0574
ONE OR TWO RS, fur. or unf. in private
apt; use of kit Refined couple or ladies.
Reasonable. Phone Atlantic 5237W.
rooms; will rent furnished or unfurnished:
very reasonable Call Sundays, Apt. IL;
week days. call Col. 703l
nished or unfurniShed; cleo and phone in
cluded. Apply manager. North 228l.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. 3743 Military Rd.-
Clev. 1892. Furnished or unfurnished room;
attractive and cool: board optional "a
COLORED. 70 Que St n.w-2 large rooms
fur. or unfur.: use Of kitchen; couples pre-
ferred; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with board /
desired. larapp, m Driv9lp family reason,

DESIRED, EaFage n DTIVale laMIly reason.
able Address Box l76-J. Star ofice-
Or women nearby Virginia Address BOX
LARGE ROOM in lovely. quiet home, sur
rounded by trees, lawn and porches: modern
In every way; plenty of mix. fruit and veg
ttables fresh from garden. 20 minutes 10
city on Rockville Pike Columbia 1927.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED SINGLE AND
double rooms. shower bath excellent meals;
rates reduced. 1909 Kearney 81. ne. De.
3668-J
PRIVATE FAMILY desires young ladies.
Government clerks: Lee Highway. ten min
utes from Key Bridge Groom new house.
$50 IT. above city; abundance shade. 3-acre
yard. amt. cool nights; reasonable terms.
Phone Walnut 8784. Met. 1894 "a
FORT STRONG VILLAS minutes TO Cap
itol Lee Highway. Va; large. COOL double,
and single rooms: plenty shade; home-cookeds
meals Phone Clarendon l646
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

(C0ntinued.)
COUPLE. EMPLOYED: front room private
Squares to car line; reasonable. Phone Ga:
1928 X ST. NW-single and double room.
individual table; good home cooking. Metro
1917 r. !. AVE. N.W.-pouble ana single
room. front, facing r. I. ave-; reasonable
rates "a
1900 MILLS AVE. N.E-Large front room
with aIcoye. Ind floor. windows, unfurn.
M Meals Il DESIRED eoo Dec sus sas s. ~k
ll24 l2th-Single and double rooms, twin
beds. running water. etc delicious meals.
early breakfast; very reasonable. 2s'
1891 Gs 70 sa ihssss
nov water AQams 7lS3'l
l4os 18th ST Nw-choice vacancies. lovely
net foaa rsaaeed baths
e aSss aSea Destiny eean Seaaa
comfort, best table in city; reas. rates
1861 MASS. AvE.-Sute, two double rooms.
connecting bath. other double rooms; cool.
attractive; good food.
3215 ADAMS MILL RD-DoubIe room facing
park couple or gentlemen; lavatory; good
meals; garage; one other room.
305 T ST. N.E.-Can accommodate 3 gentle
men; clean, quiet home: early brkfast II de-
sired; low rates; call any time; yd. for auto.
1888 MORRISON ST. Chevy Chase, d. C
Double rooms. delicious meals garage; $50
eaCn person. attTdctlFej LranSlentS or per-
manents. 2y'
1929 X ST. NV. the Lee e-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, semi
private bath: excellent board. 49,
1868 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-Nicely furnish
ed single and double rooms; excellent board;
$3.50 and So. so per week.
TERRACE HALL.
l445 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Desirable single and double room, clean,
running water, spacious dining room,
delicious food. reasonable rates. i
THE FLORIDA. 1923 18th ST NV
An exceptional home for girls; large airy
rooms; best meals; $35 and $40 per month.
Potomac 55l4. 29'
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
170l Mass. ave. n.w.-Al outside rooms.
private and connecting baths; bountiful
table. Vacancies young men. Reduced
REDUCED RATES.
Maier Inn, 1900 lIth ST. n.w.-All outside
rooms. bath Tor every persons, excellent
home cooking $3.50 and s55
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
l40O N. hampshire Ave. dupont Circle.
delightful family hotel, beautifully fur
nlshed' all outside rooms private bath.
y f.. COR. 18th x llAR\ ARD.
Large, well furnished front room for two;
large windows, cont. hot water, excellent
meals reasonable. Col. 5oy3
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS-UNFU
Also WYATT Apts.. 452O Ga. ave. $50 5o-s63 50.
WHEN Snms YoU ARE BUY5NG do OR EENTINa
Electric All-steel Refriserator
s1E5 ssl5 18th sT. NV. ENTRANCE l57s
/ $50; Frisidaire; large lawn; modern. so
1882 ONTARIO RID. N.w..s1x LARGE,
porches. fireplace. electric refrigerator
os Sa H5Ds esTy phose
time.
foo@s tchsa baib F4fdse Ahh FRONT hEsEE
1900 S st. NV.
REDUCED RENTS AT, CoPLEY COURTS.
1914 Nth ST n.w-Walking distance down
town. & room corner apts,, free refrig-
Grafton and gas; every comfort and service;
switchboard and elevator
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
Electric All-Stee Refrigerator.
2l22 ST. N.W.-LIGHT. AIRY GROOM
20 T%dSfsd D9TGn
| FOUR-ROOM. BATH APT. OVER GARAGE.
al new convenient location, $40 weekly.
Apply 439 K st. NV. Met. S8ll 26'
sRooM APT sEMrR5DATE IlHa TILE BATH ga
string refined couple. 2ls nth st. ne. az
COOLEST ON CAPITOL Hills LARGE,
o2ms tile bn. hath .dc.d 65 posss ,ss Rea
idaire if desired. slO Nd ave. ne
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, DUPLEX HOUSE
private entrance rooms; KITCHEN, BATH.
CLEVELAND Park, 3o2s PORTER, APT 3o2
Cool, quiet ~rse living room, bed rooms,
closets: $50 emerson s25s
MT PLEASANT. 1918 INGLESIDE-NEWLY
decorated 2 rooms, kitchen semi-bath; slsc-
newly decorated private home employed
adults. 1916 10th st. NV.
NEW WEBSTER, 44o3 l4th ST NV
refrigeration; low rents See mgr, Apt 81
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric Al-Steel Refrigerator.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; NEW. DETACH-
ed house sink: shower new paper $50 !27
1928 GEORGIA AVE. NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; cleo. gas. hot water in
ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH;
elec. gas. ami; near chuTShes. schools
rard. d i4ss Columbia I'd. 252S i7th' lls N o
ave. s.e hne apts low rentals; inspect;
Ne @fs RYoN 'ce.0I CO. i2ls Y Ave- s4s 18th.
2sos 18Th NWI2 R.. K B., s45 / R.. K.
or phone Adams 1895.
1925 18th ST. QUINCY APT.-NEWLY FIN
ished rooms. hall. bath. large porch: con-
HoMAs So ih Ss ssss or 6o v a5sR
24'
TWO. 8 R. 4 B.. EVERYTHING NEW; GAS
and cleo. h.-w.h., yard; reasonable Sl5 9Th
NV. Apply at aO7, ask for mgr. Met. 7344.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refrigerator.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH: ALL OUTSIDE
rooms: front and back porches: Frigidaire;
garage. 4106 14th Call Nat. 1880.
BACHELOR WANTS FOUR OTHERS JOIN
in large. newly decorated unfurnished apt,
share expenses. moderate: 10 minutes walk
downtown. Address Box 223-V. Star once.
THE BENNETT. 1882 21st ST Nw=THREE
rooms reception hall and bath free Fr1gid-
are, $3.50, See iant0r or WAPLE {
JAMES INC. 1925 l4th ST. Dist 334s
CHEVY CHASE FIRST FLOOR DUPLEx
house: .Sr.. x and b.. porch, garage, lawn:
$50. 3323 Upland Terrace. CIev. 2274.
- tceaannsd ON Nsxt f.se.l ---l-
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROOMS-JJNFURNISHED.

ContinuedO
50 ST. NV LARGE Ink. ROOMS.
elec. gas. sink and range; use OF phone;
reasonable.
1871 EAST CAPITOL ST. CLEAN AND
cheerful second-foor front rooms for Ink;
reasonable.
$50 9th NE LARGE ROOMS. UNFUR-
nished, Ink, gas range and electricity in
cluded; s6.25 week
1880 3rd ST. N.W.-FOUR IND FLOOR;
private house; bath. gas. cleo: SIS month.
121 7th ST. ME- UNFURNISHED. l. x.
rooms; bath, elec. lights; 81 per week; also
front room parlOr. furnished.
COLORED-2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND
bath, gas. eleo., h.-w.h, $50; also / room,
Sl4. 1921 llth NV
GATHEDEA!7 NEAR CoNH-Heau.iful room 3,
fuTnIShi reasonable 10 desirable party avall'
able August 1. Call Met. 4654 for inspection.
l2a4 l2 OATES ST E-EntiEe seeopd ne0r n9i,.
SS5 per mo Atlantic 156s-W "a.
all N.W.-3 nice, clean rooms. 2nd noor;
sink. bath; gas. elec., heat furnished; ref
erenceS; reasonable. "a