davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
UpStretChed Hand Leads to
Rescue; PIaymate's Cry
Brings Uncle.

Unafraid, and unaware of the ges-
ture that probably saved him from
drowning, little Bobby Coins, f.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coins, 1924 Bates street, is recov-
ering today at his home from effects
of falling into a sewer cesspool.
He owes his life, police say, to
presence of mind of a girl PLAYMATE
and his own act of raising his hand
above surface of the water, where
it was seized by rescuer.
The child, visiting at the home of
Mrs. Verlie Corbin, 1876 Spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Timber in Pueblo Ruin Is
Traced Back to 708 A. D.

with an unbroken series of tree
rings from present date extending
back more than 1000 years. Despite
the charred condition of the wood
the tree rings could be matched with
rings dated 623 A. D. to 708 A. D.
Cotton said that few additional
outer rings might have been
destroyed.
The house was excavated under
direction of Lyndon L. Hargrave
and the timber was dated by John
c. McGregor of the museum staff.
DR.. A. E. Douglass, outstanding au-
thority on the tree ring method Of
dating southwestern ruins, reviewed
the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HONOR TO.SLAIN GUARDS
Memorial to Men Killed in Colorado
Prison Riot Is Planned.

q M Z NtttH fffNN
. CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. 25.-A
memorial to guards who lost their
lives in the Colorado prison riot in
october, 1929, will be erected in
State park here, within the shadow
of the institution for which the men
gave their lives.
Prisoners are engraving the mon
.ument, huge rock hewn from the
prison quarrieS.
At the head of the stone is the
sColorado seal. Below is engraved
the inscription:
Peace to the Officers Who Fell
in Line of Duty. october ?, 1929
! In panels below the inscription
are names of the eight who died
and those who were wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
EYES RETAIN COLOR
DURING POLAR NIGHT
Theory That All Turn Blue Is De-
MED by Explorers.

BU Science SCrrice
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Brown eyes
do not turn blue during the long
nights of the polar regions.
This is asserted by the noted
Arctic explorer, DR.. Vilhjalmur Stef-
7ansson, in a communication to the
editor of Science. following the pub
LEGATION in another magazine of the
statement that after a prolonged
absence of sunlight, men on polar
expeditions find that their eyes, ir-
respective of previous color, nave
turned blue"
DR. StefansSon, in all his long
in the lands of long
nights, could not recall having OBJ
served this phenomenon. The state
ment was alleged to have been in
.Spired by an entry in thee journal
of Captain Scott, British explorer
who persisted after having reached
the south pole.
But inquiries addressed to Cap
tain SCOTS companions and collabo-
.rators not only failed to bring con-
firmation for this claim, but pro-
duced statements to the opposite eff
feet, Dark-eyed men see the sun
return at the end of a polar night
with eyes that still are dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LEGISLATION ON
RAIL WAY RELIEF
TO Be DELAYED
Bankruptcy Action to Be
Limited to Individual
Debtors Aid.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Opposi-
ton in both parties to consideration
of railroad reorganization in the
closing days of the session threat
ened today to limit bankruptcy leg
iSlation now pending to provide
for relief Of individual debtors and
farmers.
Senator D. o. Hastings. sponsor
of the bankruptcy bill, has served
notice that he will offer a plan for
railroad reorganization different
from any yet proposed, but accord
ing to present indications it will
be refused consideration.
The senate judiciary committee
has given no attention whatever to
the subject of railroad reorganiza-
ton, and action on the floor under
these circumstances is unprece-
dented. Both liberals and conServa-
tiveS protested when Senator Hast
ings announced his intention.
Blaine DenOunces Bill
The Hastings amendment would
take from the interstate commerce
commission the right TO name either
a trustee to take charge of railroad
properties during reorganization. or
a panel from which a trustee would
be chosen.
SO FAR little opposition to provi-
slons simplifying relief procedure
for individuals has been evident,
though Senator John j. Blaine
rep, Wis denounced the bill as a
gesture, an unfair joke on the
farmer, full of foolish, silly provi-
sions that can not possibly bring
any relief
Senator Hastings told the senate
in explaining the measure that the
bill will do nothing miraculous for
Debtors although its title has
"misled people to believe it will"
Power Given to Courts
AS it stands the bill gives the
federal courts power to approve
compositions or extensions of debts
both secured and unsecured, where
a majority of the creditors consent,
1t omits a provision included in the
house bill permitting a judge to
grant extensions whether creditors
agree or not.
For farmers, it provides similar
procedure except that cancellation
commissioners may be appointed in
each county where fifteen farmers
request, to help work out an agree
ment between creditors and debtors.
The senate agreed to large
number of technical amendments
Friday, and may conclude consid-
Grafton of the bill today. It must
then so to conference with a COM
mittee of the house before final pas
procedure except that Cancellation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LANDOWNERS ARE AIDED
Easy Term Plan of Tax Payments
Extended in COvingtOn, Ky.

sBH HifCd Press
CONVICTION. Tenn. Feb. Is
The easy term plan of payment has
been extended to, property owners
of Covington.
The taxpayers can pay their taxes
on Just about their own terms.
Under new system. taxes may be
paid in advance, paid in installments
.or liquidated monthly. There is even
a cash discount of l per cent for
those who pay them in advance.
. The installment plan permits the
taxes TO be paid in four inStallments.
Under the liquidation plan, 10 per
cent is paid over a period of ten
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
OLD DAYS RECALLED
Tales of Lurid West Related by
Pioneer of Montana.
By United Press


WHITEFISH. Mont, Feb. Is
The tales of the old and lurid west,
when cattlemen and rustlers fought
their battles on Montana's plains,
were told at a meeting here recent
ly by police chief C. W. Powell
pioneer and old-time cow-puncher.
Powell recalled the hectic days Of
1878, when the cattlemen hired in
vaders" to come into Montana to
clean out the rustlers. The ''in-
vaders' were paid IS a day and $50
for every dead rustler. There were
quite a few dead Ones" Powell
graphically admitted.
Powells father, bull team
freighter, helped drive herds of
$4,000 from Texas to Miles City.
Mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LASH Is URGED FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
Oklahoma Federal Judge Wants
Drastic Measure Invoked.

Oklahoma Federal Judge Wants
Drastic Measure Invoked.
BIZ IHtcd Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 25.-Ten
lashes on the bare back, instead Of
prison sentences, will be given liquor
law offenders in Oklahoma if Fed
eral Judge Robert L. Williams had
his way.
The former Governor, noted for
harshness to bootleggers, believes
that the Indian system of curbing
law violations, in force 100 years
ago, would be more effective than
the penitentiaries of the white man.
First offenders on any charge
we're given twenty-five lashes, sec
ond offenders fifty lashes, third Of
tenders 100 lashes, and for fourth
offenders, death was the penalty"
he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
FREE RIDES FoR DOGS

Canine Guides for Blind Must Be
Carried Without Pay in California.
BIZ Hited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Dogs
used to guide blind persons in this
state now are permitted free trans
portation on trains, street cars and
other public conveyances, following
a state railroad commission ruling
to that effect.
The commission adopted the rul-
ing to supersede the general law
prohibiting dogs from conveyances
unless they are muzzled or in crates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
EaSeIS Pushing Easy Aces
Out of the Lives of
Some Indiana Women.

Easy aces are being eased out of
the life of many Indiana housewives
by easels.
The oily gable of the bridge table
is being traded for the oil on can
vas. Yesterdays golf bunker is now
model for a f1rst-class hill in a
forest scene.
And the desire of the crayon kim
dergarten days of women to be able
to paint pictures is being given its
outlet at the Escuela De Aries,
Room l, 40 West Ohio street.
In good American, the studio on
West Ohio, is the School of Arts"
but it is one of the few schools in
the nation where tyro, a woman
who never has painted anything ex-
cept her cheeks. may learn to pat
oils on canvas without cost.
instruction Is Free
Instruction is flee under the
schools head, Mrs. Bertha Drake,
and only the canvas and oil used
is paid for by the student.
Approximately sixty-five women
of Indianapolis and the vicinity
have sworn off card parties, sewing
circles and golf Journeys to permit
their artistic talents free rein.
The fruit bowl of the dining
room comes to life on canvas as
the students are permitted to choose
the subjects of the pictures they
learn to paint.
Mrs. Duke sketches in the scene
they desire to reproduce. She in
structs them in applying the oil.
When the product is complete they
may have it framed and hung in
their home for grandchildren to
point at and say, grandma paint
ed that
always Liked to Paint"
Almost without exception the
housewives who attend the school
of art are answering an urge that
was strong in childhood, but wiped
out by the routine of living.
II always liked to paint as girl,
but l never had the time for it. Now,
my children are growing up and
don't need me so much, and I've got
a chance to do what I've wanted to
do they say.
The school is a chubby" sort of
affair. No rules. They work as long
as they wish If they've just got to
get home to bake a cake for supper,
they leave their canvas until an
other day.
One 76-year-old woman comes
from Jacksonville to receive in
Structions. Of and on through
life she's painted. but now in her
winter years she feels the need
stronger.
Lot Better Than Slam
She has no desire Of being a
Gauguin, a Corot, nor does Mrs.
Emmett Ralston, wife OF TIE vice
president of the indianapolis Pow
err and Light Company or Mrs.
Charles Miller of Anderson, whose
husband is with the Miller Tire
and Rubber Company. Mrs. Will
liam F. Gansberg, 2468 North
Meridian street, also is men,
Der of the group.
But they are painting things that
will live at least in the minds and
hearts of their friends and fam
lilies.
And that's a lot better than
making a grand slam at bridge
they say as they hurry from kitch-
en- aprons or house frocks into
painting SmockS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SELF JUDGE TOO HARSH
JuriSt Cuts Food Thief's Own
Sentence One Half.
By [ Hited Press

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-James M.
Downey, %, judges himself too
harshly, Asked by Judge Harold P.
Williams to dispose of his own case
when he was arraigned for stealing
Sll worth of groceries. Downey said:
We'll, your honor, wouldn't want
to go unpublished for this break
1 think six months would be
enough"
The judge cut the sentence in
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Protection of Fruit by
Smudges Is Old Custom
FAMILY RUNS TOWN
Husband and Wife Hold All of
Public Offices.

Public Offices.
By United Press
SAVOY, Mass, Feb 25.-The town
government of Savoy is, in a broad
sense, the Barber family. Here's
why:
E. A. Barber is town moderator,
Selectman, member of the board of
public welfare. and member of the
board of health.
His wife is town clerk, town treis-
urer, and member of the school
committee
The town incidentally, has no
debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ONE is KILLED,
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
Auto SmaShes Into Tree,
0verturnS in West
Side Tragedy.

One man is dead and two are in
city hospital with critical injuries
as a result Of an automobile acct
dent in the 5000 block. West Tenth
street Friday afternoon.
James Roe, 81, of 435 North War
man avenue. died today after in
curing fractured skull
and other injuries when
the car overturned after
striking a tree. His
II death brought the total
- in Marion county from
traffic accidents to seventeen since
Jan. !.
Fractured skulls also were in
Cured by Roy Flack, %, of 3445
West Michigan street and Charles
E. Edwards, 43, of 262 Bellevieu
place.
Slight injuries were suffered by
Glenn Meloy, 38, of 6O4 North Tibbs
avenue, city fireman, driver of the
car, and Harold Schumate, "a of
0UlO WPSL MlCIllBdp street.
Loses Control of Car
Meloy told police he lost control
of the car after it skidded on wet
pavement. The automobile left the
road and smashed into a tree. Roe
and Flack were riding in the rumble
seat.
In an accident near Plainheld
Friday afternoon, Lloyd Henning,
of r. r. l6, Box 1T, was injured
seriously and was taken to Meth
odist hospital. Several bones were
broken, physicians said.
" James Guy, 38, passenger in an
automobile driven by Clarence
Waddell, %, of 2185 North Rural
street, received head and nose in
juries when the car struck utility
pole after a collision with an auto
mobile driven by Mildred White, II,
of 1852 North La Sale street. at
Thirtieth and Wood streets.
Two Others Injured
Two passengers in the automobile
of George Madden 10, of 5218 East
Walnut street, we're injured when
the car skidded and struck utility
pole in the 1900 block, West Wash
ington street. Madden was unin-
jured except for a finger cut.
Wallace Quinn, 18, of 1104 North
TOANVVfv,nvF eft4
McKidden, 10. of $40 North Emer-
son avenue, were taken to city hos
pital for treatment of bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
DOCTOR SPURNS SOCKS
Wears Only Shoes With Smooth
Innings for Foot Comfort.

WEBSTER, Mass, Feb. 25.-At
70 years of age, DR.. Edward M. FRS
sell believes he has discovered the
secret of foot comfort.
He purchases shoes with smooth
Innings and wears them without
socks. On cold days he wears spats
to keep his ankles warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

In the steel industry it is found
that workers subjected to extreme
heat and humidity have higher
death rates from pneumonia than
the other workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
:HARM0NICA IN STYLE
It's Unofficial Official Instrument
of Los Angeles High Schools.


.Bg United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-The
lowly harmonica. hitherto associated
with wharf darkies, has been rec
.ognized as the unofficial official"
instrument of Los Angeles high
schools.
There are 1875 bands in the city
schools. showing that the small.
piping instrument has replaced such
grandiose affairs as the trombone
and tuba in the aspirations of small
boys.
A harmonica band program is
broadcast every Sunday morning.
Pharmacists records show that
the first store dealing exclusively in
drugs was opened in Wetzler, Ger
many, in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Peasants of Japan and China, who
fermented their rice cakes in the
sun centuries ago, used an indus
trial alcohol process which now is
coming into its own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Thursday, September %, 1899

nigh hid his features. For a moment,
the piercing inquisitive eyes studied
both in silence. Then there came a
erunt and the click Of bolt thrust
back in it's socket. A tall muscular
individual with lowering brows swung
the door wide and permitted them to
pass in.
There we're no customers at the
tables, and Larry Palmer designated
one of them, close to the entrance.
THAT is where Ralph and 1 sat" he
stated. Later we intended looking
about the place; we might even have
taken a flyer at the wheel upstairs.
But first, Ralph suggested glass or
two"
The detective took chair beside it.
To account for his interest in Buck
ley's movements, he had prepared a
credible fiction about Palmer's desire
to prove that after leaving the club.
he had visited mutual girl friend.
Supposedly, Buckley denied doing so;
and his friend, so the waiter would be
given to understand, hoped, as a jest
to lay bare the misstatement. The de-
tective considered it less suspicious
to approach the waiter first. before
the doorman.
But the instant the waiter emerged
from a door behind the steps, he real
lied the futility of his wish to remain
fncognito. The sight Of Rankin pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

duced almost ludicrous results. The
man stopped completely; recognition
brought look of mingled amazement
and apprehension to his sharp eyes
and wizened ferret-like countenance
For an appreciate time, he stood mo-
tfOnless; then he vanished precipitately
through the door from which he had
come.
Amusement twinkled In Rankin's
eyes. $50 that's what has become Of
Nick Luccia," he remarked cheerfuliy.
II often wondered; it is two years
since saw him last and I've rather
lost track Of him. Well, 1t seems
we will have to finish this business in
the usual manner, after ALL"
THAT was the fellow who served
u.s." Palmer said, a new respect in his
tone. you gave him quite a shock.
SIR"
1T isn't any WONDER" the detective
Informed him. "Nick was one of the
most clever pickpockets and petty
thieves in the East; he got away with
murder until was instrumental in
sending him up for two-year stretch.
That was five years ago, and he has
evidently been laying low"
The waiter returned, talking volubly
to a heavily built, well-dressed man,
whose crafty look and ford face Ran.
kin at once knew as the club proprie-
tors. The recognition was mutual.
For all Gussie Morton's affability in
greeting the detective, the encounter
manifestly disturbed him.
How are you, Tommy" he greeted
him. TITS pleasure to see you" And
in some vexation. "How in the world
did you get by Cassidy at the door?"
Rankin shook hands without cor
diality. Hello, Cussie," he returned.
1T wasn't difficult; came in with my
friend; this is Mr.. Palmer" Com
plotting the introductions, he went on !:
How is business these days?"
mot like old times" Gussie replied
''Things have changed since the lid
was clamped on" He paused a sec
ond. "But what can l do for you, old
fellow? You never were very sociable
and haven't dropped in just to learn
how we were getting along"
Eyes, Pm here for reason" the
detective admitted. "As a matter of
fact, wanted to talk to Nick" He
lifted reassuring hand at Morton's
dismay and the more animated ex-
preston of CONSERVATION in the wait
er's features. "Oh, my interest isn't
professional, at least as far as Nick
in concerned; merely have some
questions to ask, which think he can
answer, about chap who was here
last night"
Morton relaxed, his relief patent in
his more genuine amiability.
swell, Nick will be glad to help you
If he can, Tommy. Just who is this
guy you want to know about?'
'@The friend who came here with
Mr.. Palmer yesterday evening at eight
o'clock, for couple of drinks Ran
kin elaborated. His name is Buck
ley. He left first, alone; and Mr.. Pal
mer was too much under the weather
to remember what time he went. AS
Nick served them, thought he could
tell me-"
The proprietor glanced about the
large chamber. perhaps we had bet
ter talk this over where it's more
private" he suggested.
Rankin acquiesced, and Morton led
them back into the long corridor, en-
tering one Of the rooms lining it; he
shut the door and all took chairs bur
the waiter. The fairly audible muir
muir Of voices came from the adjoin
Ing chamber. though the words spoken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Licenses to Keep Cows
Licenses to keep cows are issued ~
the London county council 10 30 plaees
In the County Of London, most OF tneSs
being in the East end. There sr
more than looo cows kept In this W.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE LINDBERGH

200 Mass. Ave. NV.
Modern Apartments,
convenient to Govern
m ent buildings. L
room. kitchen, bath,
dining alcove and re-
ception he'll, $40 UP.
2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. $50 up. 24-hour
elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
1929 l. ST. NE.

1922 N NV.
] rm.. kit and b.,..S3 b. S35. so
2 rms, kit. and b.. 5000
Evening star., 1933-02-18
1422 MASS. AVE. NV

l room, kitchen, din
cite and bath. $3.50;
2 rooms. kitchen ana
bath. S47.50 up; 3
rooms, kitchen and
bath. $50. Frigidaire
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Res. Mgr. No. 1O4
Electric Refrigeration
r., k, d. a., d. r, b, S57. so & S62. so
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE RHODE ISLAND

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Downtown location; elevator serv-
ice. electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager
! r, k. b., d. a.. d. r $50 so
2 T.. k, d. a.. b. S56 80 to 60 so
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE PARKADE

1457 Park Rd. NV. E30 S0
room and bath.
S30.50; / room. kitch- to
en- and bath, $40; 2
rooms, kitchen and (70 mn
bath. So so up; 3 &sV'VV
rooms, kitchen and
bath. $40. Frigidaire
on house rrent.
Elevator. r IS d lent
Manager.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
1851 GIRARD ST. NV.

412 X st. NV.
rms, kit. and bath. Sc
Evening star., 1933-02-18
BRIGHTWOOD COURTS

$3.50 Ioost sth f't:,s5 St; NV; T., $4,000
bath, $40; . rooms, TO
kitchen. bath and di- err m
nette. All outside 9OJ,UU
rooms and newly deco
rated. Frigidaire on
house current
Evening star., 1933-02-18
LA RENE

b42O CONN. AVE. NV.
Resident manager.
r: r. E. E. g. g. a: a.. s. s. r. ESQ to $3.50 5o
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE MONTEREY

Conn. Ave. e Porter st.
. rooms, kitchen and
bath; large porch; cE0sEn
Frigidaire on house 9oL.0U
current Re S / mt
manager. Elevator.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS
GOTHAM

23U r I. Ave. NE.
Elevator and Secretarial Switchboard
Electric Refrigeration-Resident Mgr.
r, X, d. a.. b. $500 and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE DRESDEN

1925 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig., elevator and switch
board service Res mgr on premises
3 rms. kit. and b. to rms. kit.
and 3 b. Ranging in price
from S62 so to S165.0O
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE KEYSTONE

2l0O IA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec.
refrig.: gas and cleo included in rent.
Resident Manaeer
l rm., porch. rec. hall, b.. b. c.. and
] rm., kit. equip, b. c., b., porch.
$50 and $50 so.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
1471 IRVING ST. NV

/ room. kitchen. bath car nm
and porch. S35; 3 9o0.UU
rooms. kitchen, bath and
and porch, $50. Elec-
tric refrigeration. Resi- $4,000
Evening star., 1933-02-18
WOBJJRN
1910 KAIOP AM

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
2 r., k. r. h., b. & p $50 & S57. so
r. kit. b. 80. . 70 so to 1850
Evening star., 1933-02-18
MARYLAND COURTS

9Th & Md. Ave. NE.
Frigidaire on house
cure t. Elevator.
Switchboard.
] room and bath, $50:
! room. kitchen and
bath. $3S; 2 rooms,
kitchen an d bath,
S47 90 up; 3 rooms,
kit. and bath, S65 UP.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
l rm.. kit. bath. ....... ..S42 80
2 rms, kit. bath. .S495O and 60.5O
3 rms, kit. bath. h...... 1900
Evening star., 1933-02-18
THE SEDGEWICK

1T22 18th ST. NV
Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager
] rm., kit. bath S3a.5n
2 rms. kit. bath. $4,000 to $3.50
3 rms, kit. bath and hall. 1850
Evening star., 1933-02-18
MARQUETTE

2115 PA. AVE. NV.
Elevator. Switchboard. Electric
Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
rm-. kit. and b. $4,000 and S42 so
rms, kit. bath. ..... $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-18
1Q45 CALVERT ST

1945 CALVERT ST. NV.
Elevator service, electric refrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
! rms. rec. hall kit and b. SS5. 90
rms. kit, rec. h. D.. 92.5O
Evening star., 1933-02-18
2100 1q.h ST NV

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
3 rms, k, b. $3.50 to S67.5O
rms. k, b. 1880