davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-29
AUTO OWNERS GIVEN
WEEK EXTRA ON TAGS
1888 Plates to Be Good in D. C.
During Period of Grace, but
Not in Nearby States.

A week of grace was granted today
by the District Commissioners for au-
tomobile owners who are late in OBJ
tanning their 1884 license tags. The
city heads decided not to extend the
time of the official order, effective at
midnight December 81, but instructed
police not to make any arrests for use
of 1888 tags until January 7.
It was explained, however. that Dis
trict 1888 tags would not be accepted
in neighboring States. The Office of
William A. Van Duzer, director of
traffic, will be closed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
ADDED RELIEF FUND
OF $1OO,0OO,OOO SEEN
Hopkins Says Sum Will Be Asked
of Congress for Direct Aid
Until July, l.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief administrator, told newspaper
men today Congress will be asked for
s1oO,OOO,0Oo to carry on direct relief
until next July.
Hopkins also said an additional ap-
preparation will be necessary from the
Public Works Administration to carry
the Civil Works Administration through
until May /.
He explained he did not know the
exact amount, but it was said recently
at the White House that about $780,
100000 more would be necessary.
Should direct relief be continued be-
be necessary. 4
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SUGGESTS MACHINE-GUN
SCORING REGISTRATION
Gen. Johnson Advocates Records
Be Filed by Manufacturer With
Justice Department.

BY the Associated Press.
Registration of the scoring of every
machine gun barrel with the Depart
ment of Justice Immediately upon man
ufacture was suggested today by Hugh
S. johnson as a possibility in anti
crime warfare.
The recovery administrator said such
action. designed to trace responsibility
for violent crimes, could be adopted
easily under the code covering the arms
and munitions manufacturers
The record would be obtained by fl
ing q bullet from each gun before it left
the factory and recording the marks on
the bullet for Government preservation.
Registration of small arms markings
was mentioned by johnson at mis- press
conference as one of the best means
availaHe for anti-crime cooperation.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Goes on Spending P.W. "A.
Funds Despite Report
He Is to Go.
Still Keeps Door Closed to
Lobbyists and Plays
No FaUOrifeS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The job of spending $4,000, 100000 OF
public funds wisely and keeping the
skirts of the administration clear of all
graft and corruption was the simple
little task handed to Secretary Harold
L. Ickes when President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him public works administrator.
Mr.. Ickes has labored hard and long
at this task. He has Topped of officials
where he thought that favors were be
ing sold for cash or for influence He
closed the doors of the Public Works
Administration to lobbyists as far as
possible, and has put two men at least
publicly on a persona non grata list.
There are others about whom no public
Evening star., 1933-12-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, December 29.-The
brain operation on little Sue Trammell,
5-month-old baby whose brain was
being destroyed by disease, was sue
cessful," according to the bulletin issued
by the Johns Hopkins Hospital ply
sicians.
"The operation has been completed
and the child's condition is good" the
doctors reported.
1.-The operation may be termed sue
cessful.
1.-The obstruction which caused the
hydro-cephaluS (water on the brain)
condition has been removed.
"Xhe ultimate outcome Of the hpera-
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Democratic attacks on Ickes
Fauto Upset Him in Huge Task
Lawyers Are Barred
In Surplus Sales
Deals by Hopkins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief di-
rector, today warned persons
wishing to sell surpluses to the
Federal Surplus Relief Corpora
ton not to employ lawyers to
present their bids.
Nobody needs any lawyers
here to represent a client who
wants to SELL" said Hopkins.
Lawyers are not needed in this
Office for any purpose whatSo-
ever"
Evening star., 1933-12-29

announcement has been made, and it
was said today the list is growing.
Furthermore. it was learned that some
court cases are expected to develop in
several instances where the facts did
not come to the attention Of the public
works administrator until after the
cases had gone beyond the mere bar
gaining and application stage.
The public works administrator has
gone right ahead with his fight against
special favorS and graft and has let the
chips lie as they fell The consequence
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-29
% DIE IN RADICAL
ARGENTINA REVOLT
Sudden Uprisings Follow Re-
fusaI to Participate in
Chamber Elections.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 29.-Out-
breaks in two cities of Argentina, which
the government described as radical
revolt against it, today resulted in at
least 20 deaths and the wounding OF
100 persons.
A roundup OF the situation revealed
that authorities made between 300 and
500 arrests in a vigorous effort to sup
press the uprisings. Most of those killed
we're soldiers at Rosario, in Northern
Argentina. Numbers were wounded at
Santa Fe.
The outbreaks followed two radical
conventions, which voted not to par
ticipate in the election of one-third
of the Chamber of Deputies on the
first Sunday in March.
Censorship Established.
Nothing was heard from several cities
described by police as centers of radical
ism. A strict censorship was main
tanned on telegraph lines, making II
everywhere. Government spokesmen
maintained the country was quiet.
A disturbance similar to the others
but OF smaller scale took place at La
Plata when groups attempted to cap
ture the police. fire and marine stations
shouting: Viva revolution"
Whether the heads Of the two radical
conventions had been arrested was not
known here.
Many were injured ard wounded at
Santa Fe when police fired into crowds
which stormed mounted police head
quarters Fifty persons, all armed and
wearing red and white arm bands, were
arrested in Buenos Aires.
Excitement Prevails.
The capital was thrown into state
of high excitement, but Col Garcia,
chief of the mounted police, said the
movement definitely had been broken
here. with a probability that all of Ar
gentina would soon be restored to order.
Shortly after midnight rebels
swarmed upon the arsenal at Rosario.
Heavy firing ensued and the civilians
were repulsed only after a fight in
which the chief Of mounted police was
wounded.
Falling back after the unsuccessful
attack, the civilians left at least 20 dead
and uncounted injured.
Machine Guns Placed.
Police then placed machine guns
throughout the city, prepared to put
down further violence. Rebels Guc-
ceeded in cutting the telephone lines,
however
In Buencs Aires the revolters were to
have worn little white hats. police said.
Several persons were arrested when a
truckload of these hats was Siezed
The entire police force of Buenos
Aires was held in readiness along with
the first and second regiments of in
fantry here after reports of the out
breaks at Rosario and Santa Fe reached
the capital.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WEATHER.

(U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair not so cold tonight, minimum
temperature about Is degrees; tomorrow
cloudy, rising temperature. probably snow
at night. observation-disclosures, 81, at
{ pm. yesterday; lowest, 10, at 8 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Continued on Page 2, Column l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
I
LAUREL Plant

an effort to straiahten out
the tangled affairs Of ths Laurel
refinery Is being made By w f.
Rics of Crest Falls who has
come into possession % ths plant
By taking sherifa's deed subject
however to tbs tremendous bar
den Of liens. taxss and other
obligations
With the development Of Light
Oh production expected in Devils
Hole, e crude supply for the
laurel plant is expected. aItho
II Is possible that the plant viii
resume operations on North Wy
oming crude.
The Laurel plant Is q complete
cracking unit capabie OF making
road oil Tor use in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
m aT
o.
m aLL P

BLANCHARD. Mich An APP
pIieatson az the acid limestone
solvent 10 the new Reimen~
sehnider NO. 3 well Of ths Isaac
A. EehnleF interests IN section
"a GresndaIe Eawnshlp. achieved
rather phenomenal results. This
yell vas brought In last week
and Is reported 70 have produced
about 40 barrels day, natural.
After having been given the &C.
ID shot, il was opened up at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. Up to
7 O'Clock Saturday morning or
- rs hours. II flowed $50 bar
rels 81 crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
20
APPEAL HI
70

Appeal 70 the federal elrcaik
reurs Of appeals has been taken
b. Rio Grande OH company from
the decision OF Federal 4adge
CHARLES n. Pray 70 restrain the
Rio oranae from procesalns VITA
foreclosure q 3 mortgage on
the sas properties Of sunburat
OIL & Refining Company J. II.
Hamilton, receiver o. tha sun
burst charged hist the mortgage
was not bona tide but that she
RioSunburst deal was joint
adventure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

N8IHssH or MMAMsH1 0E E4M&4
AFnEN ANM AEGUN#X DN 44fEN
Isl EaA8zfNM% ~ H&F&s *NA OF
aKNM&@ME Oh. 3 HEFENkN& 90.
Na&leS Is hereby S5yen khat IS fhe
hear ef Tea e'cl9tA Sc kAs forenoon st
the 1r4 aAs of 4anRaFf AH SO khe
EuuTt HoaH 81 &he Unske1 states ttss
tict Ceuf$ Ia the eitx IS Greet katsas
Montana. viii ~ heard she First Be
Ba9s and Ace@Ant Sc the HsF2sYeR ~
lAa HanhukRt oIi s. Refining cempsHF
covering tbs pNrfod ffom November
e. 1881. be- Besober "a. 1852. ena also
w51 - aeaFa tAs arpzieNfzcH g tee
Noces4eF Ter an order allowing c9sas-
ptnaafion fer himseif and nh
aEfeFneE. at which time anf place ans
PERSON Interested &hefein may eppeaf
ard show eawee. 81 Say ~ AsH. way
said report and account szeaie nos Pc
alieHe6 and approved - the reaft
and why enmpena4ltoa ahQ9I1 aet -
allowed fer the Receiver znd ME
Dated thss eth day ii Deeeintef lN3@-
JOHN Ill BAsI1ATo*
A. ReeSiTef ef tbs &NnbHFst
on & EaNnsnE E9npsuf-
DATE 81 first publication. Aseean 'sst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
Bs
~ T
IL COD

Marry waihang beam was
walking Ia Keyinsunburst field
during the past week
After having had ears ana nos
e. gr0stbittsn several times. OPP
orators have abandoned efforts
at winter drilling Tires active
wells are now shut down: khe
Aflas0ula Keyin- Davidson On the
west aide: Myers 4 johnson IL
the RegIin Bnttes area and the
Munger vel on ahe East aida.
Myers q Johnson ars IN the lime
at 1899 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

p w M0fkikt. retired, for
merry viee president tn charge or
sales Of Mideontinent on COR
poration, died in Tulsa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

The town Of Baker levied q
franchise tax on the Montana Pc
troluum company. SERVING Baker
with natural gas the Montana
public service commission hald
the tax imperative since Il re-
suits in unlawfnE Discrimination
against consumers Of natural sas
living within the town. while
those living outside the town had
the advantage Of lower rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

faily put on the punp. Tha well
sWahbed around 100 barrels q
day
Tarrant Ynnck Nc / n
NWA Nwat t2-s4-sw is nov
on the pump, making around
11e barrels per day.
On me McF.eilan leass. the
eassernmoss veil oE the Tarranl
activities is swedsiag oas pspe
in order to get on bottom At
1850 feet Location Is ia c sEA
swM 7-sf-sw.
Tarrant's Alice Long Miller Nc.
4. c NEA NEM az-s4-ew. il
shut down at 1859 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07


You navs an opportunity How
10 iav8st ID ssocka that thfee
ysara ago wfe considered xlls
edged rslls. lnanssrnls. sin
eoDpssz. eomznareiAEa sliab
sous mimeFals unless We scrap
all established standards: unless
I'VE abanaon fhs time honorsd
axlom thal 1--WE may Judge the
future By the past one dollar in
vested now Ia any one Of several
hundred listed stocks vii be
worm ssn dollars ia one Or two
years. II past performance Of
business IN the Unfted States
mean anything Il means that
hundreds os established corpor-
ati0ns Ia THE country are ofses
ing you Ewents dollar gold pies
ss at ten cents on the dollar.
xat tbs stock market il as dull
as 3 sectare on transcende alissa.
Twsnty-one nizlion dollars lie
practically idle IN savings &c
connts. Another twenty billion 10
open bank aee1unts. Thin money
to ali lnssnsa and purposes els a
static e. lasE gears Eew Year
resolution. s d earning praefie-
ally nothing FOR it's owners
e is Stacker in fhe war for
business revival The public de-
maada sea HAS Il nver oe-
Cured 70 the pable ehaa the pub-
lie enly ean Gre assurance tAaa
assurance IL . matter ox public
psychology That the beneficial
results that accrue from assur-
ancs can only he realised when
and wbsre the team work Of the
public that Is the combined ener-
giles Of money, labor ana intss-
lect are synehroniaed active, milf
tant. Labor and intellect are
ready to so.
Notwithstanding the dolafal
wall o. Teehnooracy. engineering
skill. engineering efficiency. en-
gineeFing integrity are ready 10 |
IN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

~ Ex&M nHaTMECX COURT 0@ HNN
EIGHTH SUnEczAK. DISTRICT ON
&&M STATE or MONTANA IN
A## FOR EMM GNGMwx w#
CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

CONVENIENT SIZE Each section shown

NNy1t #&AAs AA1AN = pa AsSaSH sscblUlA SlAUWH
On this map occupies space one and one-haf
inches square ample room for marking in
boundaries Of acreage in which you are inter-
ested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Map shows loca-
ton of all producing wells and locations Of all
wells now drilling or for which materials are
now moving in-more than 20 in all.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
WIDE AREA COVETED ThiI

WIDE AREA COVERED This map covers
Sc square miles in the area northeast and north
west Of Cut Bank, including all Of Ranges 5
and West, Township "a North and the upper
portion Of Ranges 5 and West Township 80
North.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY These maps
are ready for immediate distribution and will be
mailed to you on same day order is received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

#NAMM N9X ElH'AE n. 3r.
@ wsg@ RflgM
MxM N&Gs@ @M&@nn
Atat@N fsf #3@ankRSf ~
NA& ef asss puhsleesien Jas 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
Note These Features:

LARGE SIZE Map IL by ls inches, on
paper Is by % inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
JUDGE POWDERS
BOUNDARY WAR
Decatur Residents Continue
Battle to Prevent An
neXation Step.

Residents Of Decatur township
Friday continued their battle to pre-
vent Perry township from annexing
a strip of land on which is located
plant of the indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
Argument on making permanent
a restraining order against county
commissioners to prevent the an
neXation was to continue through
the afternoon before Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams.
Counsel for Decatur township
Wymond Beckett, Emsley w. john
son and Chester L. Zekield contend
that the petition seeking the change
is invalid in that it does not COM
ply with state law requiring that
residents and freeholders of both
townships in an annexation propo-
sal sign a petition
However, George Burkhart, Perry
township attorney, contends that
the tWo-tOWnship provision is a
matter within the discretion Of cOun-
ty commissioners. and, therefore, a
petition signed by residents of only
one of the townships involved is
valid
Williams asked that briefs be sub
mitted on the point.
The townships have engaged in a
lengthy controversy over boundaries
| The prize is the S5.0OO.0OO light and
power plant for taxation purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
URGE CITIZENS
TO COOPERATE
IN JOBS DRIVE
Sullivan and BorinStein Ask
for Aid in MOderniza-
ton Campaign.

Advantages Of the city-Wide mod
ernization campaign we're cited Fri
day by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and Lou.s J, Borinstein, campaign
chairman, in an appeal for citizens
to cooperate in the movement.
Possibility Of property owners i'm
proving and repairing homes, Office
buildings and other properties at
great savings" at this time was
stressed by both leaders of the
campaign.
IF property owners make needed
repairs at this time they not only
can save money but will stimulate
general business, throwing thou
sands of dollars into trade chan
nels," the mayor stated.
Leaders also declared the cam
paign will give jobs to several thou
send tradesmen and other unem-
ployed, and create additional pay
rolls in the city.
Borinstein announced appoint
ment of Toner M. Overley, Better
Business Bureau director, as chair
man Of the campaign speakers COM
mittee.
Overley will organize a commit
tee Of twenty-five speakers to ap-
pear before civic, luncheon and
womens clubs to advertise the cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
DUPED PROSECUTOR
MEETS PAL IN COURT
You Ran Up S12 Phone Bill On Me-
That's Right, Says Man.

That's Right Says Man.
Il remember YOU" Jacob Stein
metz deputy prosecutor said to
Arthur Rice Negro. 1873 Camp street,
when Rice appeared Friday before
Floyd r. Mannon, municipal judge
pro tenn. as prosecuting witness.
You used to be janitor in a build
ing where 1 had an office" Stein
metz continued. And you ran up
a telephone bill of $12 on me talking
to your girl friend at Lake Wawasee.
And some others in the building
Were stuck the same way
That's right" Rice admitted.
Rice and a friend. Mrs. Lavena
Chandler, 43. operator of rooming
house at the Camp street address
We're in court to testify against
James Williams, %, Negro a new
roomer, they accused of stealing So
which had been hidden in a die
tionary and of using physical vio-
lence to back up his denial of the
theft.
Williams was fined 81 on a charge
or drunkenness and a like amount
Tor dlsorderly conduct, the fine in
the latter case being suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BEER NOT TO
Be SERVED BY
WOMEN CLUBS
More Hope QuenChing Of
Thirst Offered Society
Golfers.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

Beer and skittles will not be sub
stituted generally for pink tea and
the softer beverages by Indianapo-
lie club women when brew becomes
legal after April T.
A survey of the bridge and social
clubs in town disclosed that a foam
ing glass Of Pilsener or Schlitz has
no appeal for women who gather
TO play contract or discuss social
problems.
A single exception to the general
feminine tendency to froWn upon
serving beer in clubs was the senti-
ment expressed at the KniCkerbOck-
or Bridge Club, where Mrs. A. r.
Coffin, hostess, said:
We're not dry here. That's one
thing sure. We will not serve beer
in the club because the cost Of the
license will be too high. Individual
members may bring their own beer
if they wish and keep it here
Sentiment Is Shown
The wet or dry sentiments Of
some OF the other clubs are:
Mrs. r. O. McAlexander, Woman S
Department Club: We will not
serve beer. We have too many
members who still cling to the dry
tradition"
Mrs. w H. Hodgson, Municipal
Gardens Club: mo beer served here.
There is a general prejudice against
it among the sixty members"
Propylaeum Club: NO beer will
be served NO desire for it among
the 500 members.
The alcoholic traditions Of hard
riding horsemen apparently will not
be upheld at the Arlington Riding
Club, where it was said today that
beer probably would not be served
at the club house.
At the country clubs prospects
looked brighter for the disciples Of
Sir John Falstaf.
Country Club to Serve
The Indianapolis Country Club
not only will serve beer, but will
welcome it's return with a rousing
IeCcpUlOH pldHIleu UeIIIdIlVely LOT
April 8.
The Avalon Country Club has APP
piled for a license, and will start dis
pensing as soon as possible. This
also is the situation at the Highland
Golf Club.
At the Meridian Hills Country
Club A. P. Hitz said: Our club
is known all over the country as a
dry club. Not enough interest in
the beer question has been shown
to even warrant a meeting to de-
eide the question"
The Broadmoor and the Wood
stock Clubs are still in the throes
of debate on the burning question
and will announce their policies
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Merlin Chapter No. 6, United An
Gent Order of Druids, will give a
benefit euchre and bunco party at
BIS tonight in Druids hall, % South
Delaware Steret..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L Death Notices

Death Notices
FRY. NANCY ALMIRA-Mother of MRS.
Florence Butcher Mr. Nav Gaalema.
Mrs; Albert Witte, Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Clyde, zeno, Charles, Carl and Fred FRY,
passed away at her home, Twelfth and
ASkren SITS, Wednesday evening. aged 70
Funeral Saturday. 2 p m. at residence.
Interment Memorial Park cemetery. in
charge OF MAX HERLICH & SON
MAYER. DR.. FRED W.-Passed away
wednesday evening. Private services al
the residence, 3845 N. Pennsylvania. Sat
urday 2 p. nj. Burial Crown Hill GENE
Terry. Friends may call Friday from 2
TIL 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
MILES, GEORGE Husband of Nancey
Miles father of Stella Schott Marion
Miles. Mildred Farris, Gladys Fisher OF
indianapolis. John Miles and Olive Dear
mian OF Miami Fla. Opal Miller of Chi
caRo. passed away a st. Vincents hos
Miles any time at FEENEY & FEENEY
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 n MERIDIAN
Short services at THE FUNERAL HOME
Sunday D. m. Funeral at the Centen-
Martinsville Zone mile east off state
Road 81 at 2:3O o M Burial Centen-
NAL cemetery. Friends invited.
UNGERICHT, ANNA MARIE-Wife of John
Ungericht, deceased, passed away at the
home of her daughter. Mrs S II Jones
Franklin, Ind. Funeral at the late home
546 East Nineteenth ST., Indianapolis
Saturday afternoon, 2 .. m. Burial If
Crown Hill. Friends may call any time
Please omit flowers
VICKERS, LUCY MAY-Beioved wife o.
Alvah H. Vickers. departed this life Fri
Monday April g. at the MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL. $3.50 Station St. 10 a. M Blu
rial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

81 Unfurnished Apartments
! SIs-425 " 40TH- NEAR Butler. BROOM
I-lPER DI-DI .EN va -nso2-I

SIs-425 W 4OTH. NEAR BUTLER. GROOM
UPPER DUPLEX. WA-O623J.
s20-BROOKSIDE Parkway. 370l: SO. drive
Groom modern: heat. water. CH-l4le.
$50. ASHLAND l2I4-Four rooms. hard
wood floors heat water garage
So. so: RAiS.-KItchenette and bath.
utilities paid. near GARFIELD. DR-i02l-R;
$40 50-4-room modern apartment. garage.
good condition all utilities paid; walk
ing distance 1884 East Market. LI-Ss0l.
So so. ASHLAND. 1866 rooms nice
condition. fine ventilation garage: front
porch; ward
S25-lO54 w. 30TH-5 rooms. heat. water
furnished. front porch garage. Ia
1881. TA-063S
s25-ALABAMA. TENTH-Avalon: fine, .
room apartment; tile bath; utilities paid.
VIII furnish. Evenings. TA-5S67.
SIS; 80 WEST 24TH-Strictly modern
rooms: janitor service. HA-2S96-W
HURRY.
SIS; E. MICHIGAN-Flvie-r room apartment;
heat and furnished Mrs Nfassa