davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

the State Tax Board action in re-
ducing the Monon Railroad valua-
tion 40 per cent by cutting back
taxes for 1892. 1888 and 1884.
The railroad extends the entire
length of the state, Mr.. Payne point
ed out. and pays taxes in each
county through which it passes,
among them Lake County. where
the United States census last year
showed there was a delinquency
of more than so per cent"
The ethical and moral side of
this case in due time will be decided
by those impoverished home and
farm owners to whom no such kind
ly consideration ever has been shown
by this high state administrative
body" Mr.. Payne said.
These people on whose homes or
farms delinquent taxes have been
piling up. will not read with equa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

b. Trifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Creat-
ton Of a permanent Federal plan
ming board to direct development of
America for benefit Of the masses,
is the chief recommendation of
President Roosevelt's National Re-
sources Committee.
The suggestion gained weight in
official circles. with some Admins
tration chieftains backing it. Harold
L. Ickes. Secretary OF Interior:
George II. Dern. Secretary of War;
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture. Frances Perkins. Sec
rotary Of Labor: Daniel c. Roper.
Secretary Of Commerce, and Harry
L. Hopkins, Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator. are behind the move.
The duty OF the board. they said,
would be 10 invent ways of utiliz-
ing the national resources in mate
rial and men. and employ social
vision in the fusion of American in
terests. techniques and ideals into
sounder and more satisfactory ma
tiOnal policies"
The board Of five appointed by
the President would have indirect
charge Of proposed $4,000. 0O0,O
public works fund to be used as
safeguard against future depres-
SONS. It would map a longtime
scneme of land development. estab-
lish new waterways, improve high
ways. guard against depletion of
mineral resources, make social re-
adjustments.
The proposed board" the report
explained. would not supplant the
numerous planning agencies now
active in various departments of the
Federal Government or elsewhere.
but would supplement their work
and promote closer coordination"
Board members, it was suggested.
should be paid large enough salaries
to make it possib obtain the
service Of a high of compe-
tence."
The suggestion emphasized that
the planning board would make no
final decisions upon broad questions
of national policy-"a responsibility
which rests firmly upon the elected
representatives Of the people of the
United States"
Politics, the report said. should
play no part in function of the COM
mittee. The report recommended
members be appointed for indefinite
terms. to remove them from polit-
ical influence
TomOrrOw-The resources board
sees room for Sos, 900 600. 900
worth Of public works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
AID MASSES,
CHIEF PLEA OF
PLAN BOARD
Social Vision Is Needed by
U. S., Resources Unit
Tells President.

This Is the first ~ series Of four
articles dealing with tor rscommen-
cations 81 President Roossveit's Ma
tional Resources Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
DISAPPOINTED, THIEVES
ABANDON THEIR LOOT
Undertaking Supplies Stolen, Found
Later.

Undertaking Supplies Stolen, Found
Later.
Thieves disappointed with their
loot facilitated a police investiga-
I ton yesterday.
Claude Fish. Bedford, Ind, sales
man, parked his car near the Lin
den, locking within it large sup
ply of embalming fluid, rubber goods
and kindred undertaking supplies.
Emerging from the hotel yesterday
he found his car, door locks broken,
and supplies gone. He called the
law.
But before a police probe was well
under way, Mrs. Tillie Hill, 819
Woodlawn-av, also asked for official
aid. She was extremely curious
about a strange cargo abandoned
near her home.
Police responded and discovered
the Hill find was the Fish loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
CITY W0MAN'S KIN Is +
APPOINTED NEW BISHOP
Brother of Mrs. Frank Long Namsl
TO China Post.

The Rev. Paul Bergan Misnei,
C. NJ. a brother of Mrs. Franz
Long, 4169 Central-av, has been ap-
pointed Bishop of the Chinese
Province of Kiangsi. according to
word received here by Mrs. Long.
Bishop Misner, member of the
Vincentian Fathers, was born Jan
&c, 1891, in Peoria, Ill, and has
served eight years in China. He is
the second grandson of Nicholas
Bergan. Peoria pioneer. to be ele-
waited to a bishopric in the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

nimity the record Of a taxpayers
favored list.
Mr.. Payne requested legal author
ity Of the Tax Board to revalue the
property. He also declared that the
related" back taxes isust be met
by ether taxpayers.
Gov. McNutt said last night
he he's not received the communica-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Hunter Killed in Accident

By Hifsd Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 19-The
body of Virgil Hoskins. IS, was found
late yesterday near his farm at
Huntsville A shotgun beside him
had been discharged accidentally
while he was hunting, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
PAYNE ATTACKS
MON0N RULING
Big Business FavoritiSm
Charged to McNutt in
Tax Case.

Charges of favoritism to big BUSH
ness at the expense of the small
taxpayer are contained in a pro-
test filed with Gov. Paul v.
McNutt by Gavin L. Payne. In
dianapolis business man.
Mr.. Payne's charges are based on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

HAPPINESS FOR TWO
CLOTHE-A-CHILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
TALBOT Is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGES
Alleged Slayer of Sister-in-Law
Held at Hospital.

Indictments charging first and
second degree murder we're returned
by Marion county grand jury yes
terday against Harvey S. Talbot.
alleged slayer of his r-in-law.
Mrs. Pauline Williams. Glenn Mar
tin Apartments housekeeper.
Mr.. Talbot shot himself in mis-
right ear after. police say. he killed
Mrs. Williams Nov. % following a
long conversation. He has been held
in City Hospital
Prosecutor Herbert F.. Wilson has
indicated Mr.. Tslbott's sanity is to
be tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
MANY DUCKS COME FROM HUDSON BAY
B a n ding Work Shows Connecticut Birds Mi-
 grated From Far Away

Hartford, April 20-First returns from wild waterfowl banding cx- periments, inaugurated at the Brides Lake State sanctuary at Lyme to trace movements of ducks common to Connecticut, reveal that the state attracts tho migrants from as far north as the Hudson Bay regions of Canada, according to bulletin today of the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 Bands from only six per cent of the 1909 wild ducks banded and released during 1893 were recov- cred and returned by hunters the past hunting season according to reports just received from the bu. reau of biological survey at Wash ington.
 Philip c. Barney, of Pennington, in charge of the banding experi- ments, who trapped the birds and released them after afiixing num- bered survey bands to their legs, found that of the 92 bands return ed by hunters 70 per cent of these had been recovered in Connecticut Two black ducks, banded and re- leased last April, were shot by In- dians at Lake Mistassinni, Quebec, Qurlng May. iHe lHulaHS naiIeu tne bands to the survey from re- mote post in the Hudson Bay coun- try and on examination of maps show the air line distance from Lyme to the Canadian lake to be slightly over TOO miles.
 A black duck, banded last Oc- tober, was reported shot on Janu- ary last at Wilkins Bluff, Onslow county, North Carolina. This loca- ton is approximately 680 miles south of Lyme ond marks the farthast south of any of the bands thus far recovered.
 That the Brides Lake sanctuary and the food available there has a great attraction for wild ducks is demonstrated by figures which show that over IS per cent of the birds trapped last spring were re- trapped later on. These included birds that had been wing-clipped and then distributed to other wa ter areas in the state to increase the local supply of wild ducks. Most of the species banded in the experiments were black ducks but included also were some pintails, mallards and green-winged teal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Bonus Bill Victory
 Due To oV.F. w. Unit
Wheeler Young Commander Makes AssertiOn-IiOuse
 Action Encouraging for Ex.Servicemen

veterans' organizations compro- missed on this issue, the V. F. w. has maintained and still maintaina thot a debt acknowledged is a debt due"
 The v. F. w. has been devoting its concentrated efforts to the pass age of the bonus bill, Commander Mahoney said. and It's nation-wide endeavors are bearing fruit in the awakening public interest in this question.
 Thousands of letters and tele- grams from V. F. w. members and their friends have been sent to every member of the present con- gross, demanding passage of the Patman bonus bill-H. R. l. That an admonition from the White House and passed the measure with a vote of 295 to 125 is significant evidence that members of the house have heard public demand and are needing 1t, the V. E. W. leader said.
 "The action of the house on March 12, was one of the most en- couraging signs yeterandom has received in years," Commander Mahoney declared. "It is an indi- cation that the men who fought for this country in 1917-1S have not been forgotten by their gov ernment; that their services were appreciated, and that now, in their time of need, their country stands ready to discharge its debt to them as 1t already has done to other citizens and big businesses which made special sacrifices during the World war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

The furrow system of distribut- ing the water is the least ex- pensive of any and, at the same time, is about as effective as any in soils that are not too sandy and porous.
 No matter if there is plenty of moisture in the soil when the plants are set, the addition of a pint to a quart of water around the roots of each plant, as they are planted. will give them a good start.
 There Is one principle that should be observed in water. ing garden crops. and that is, don't water until necessary, then apply enough to give the soil q good wetting to a depth of four to five inches.
 It is a mistake to try to make watering take the place of cuIti- vation. as the two go hand in hand, A good working of the soil should follow as soon as the soil fs dry enough after each rain or watering.
 NEXT: Garden Diseases and Insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

The passage of the ''bonus bill" in <tlie national house of repre- seukatiEes on March 12 was a de- cisive victory for the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 This statement made recently by Commander Vincent P. Mahonuy, Wheeler Young Post No. POI, V. F.. w.. was explained in an address to 2O1 held at the state armory.
 'The V. F. W. is the only vet erans' organization which always has stood firmly for the immediate cash payment of soldiers adjusted service certificates" Commander Mahoney declared. While other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
BUNKER HILL BAND. I'll RILLS KIDDIES
Grown-ups to COnimuni- tvs Musical Hicks"
 Perform Tonight

The Bunker Hill Mems league band made a big hit with the children of the Bunker Hill sec ton fin it's presentation of "Our Village band" in the Bunker Hill church gym last night. The per- formance was solely for the kiddies last night but will be repeated for the grownups this evening. The cast was attired in typical rural or Thick" costumes.
 Reginald 1T. Lawrence was in charge of the production and stage management. J. c. Baril di- rected the show. One of the most popular bits of the show was El- med Wilson's rendition "The Man on the Flying Trapeze." The chll- dren could hardly be kept from joining in the chorus. Those in the cast were:
 Hank Johnosn, bandmaster, J. c. Baril; Hiram Brown, business manager, R. IT. Lawrence; Elmer Smith, alto player. J. H. Morrow; Heck Hooper. bass player. K. M. Mehegana Try Skinner, bass drom- ner, F. J. Trowbridge; John Hop kins, clarinet player. l.. K. Par tiss; Ole Swenson, the janltor, w.. C. Krantz: Mrs Silam Perkins, trumpet soloist, Rae Lawrence; Mrs Mirandy Jones, trumpet solo ist, Leota Neuswanger: Jack John son, clarinetist, E. N. Confield; Susie Johnson, village cut-up, Ro- landa Pelletier; Si Higgins, cor netist, H. D. Edwards: Steve Bro die,trombonist, W. F. Harvey; Seth Harper, tronbonist, r. M. Ross; Sam Weedgarden baritone, sam uel Townsend; Just Bill, baritone. A. K. Stohl.
 The musical program was in- itiated with the chorus singing the popular opening number used this season by many minstrel direc... tors, Marching Along Together" The remainder of the program was as follows: Selection from May time," Sigmund Romberg, entire band: "Fantasia Somnambula," E. Cavllini, clarinet solo, Lee Partiss; "Asleep in the Deed," H. W. Petrie, bass solo, Bob Mehegan; Hunting Scene" P. Bucalossi, descriptive, entire band; "Goofus," comedy quartet, Krantz, Ross, Bouffard and Lawrence; "Pied Piper," speciality, Walter Thorne; "Trombonium," B. N. Withrow, trombone speciality, band accompaniment, "Short and Sweet" T. V. Short. trumpet duet Rae Lawrence, Leota Neuswanger.: "The Man an the Flying Trapeze." vocal solo, Elmer Wilson; Down on the Farm" F P. Harlow, bari tone solo, Sam Townsend; finale, Stars and Stripes Forever" J. F. Sousa, entire band.
 officers of the band association are president F. Nelson Caniield; vice. president, Reginald H. Law renee; secretary C. F. Winter mute; treasurer, r. J. Trowbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

ELECTION BUT NO VOTES
 Bellingham, Was, (UP)-School elections mean little to Sunshine school district, near Lynden. When an election was held to choose new school directors, not a single voter turned up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
BY w. R. BEATTIE or the U. S. Department or
 Agriculture

Cultivation of tho garden is for two purposes. to loosen the sur- soil and to control weeds.
 Weed control is perhaps the more important, and if the garden is not kept reasonably free of weeds; 1t will not produce many good vegetables. Weeds are like bad habits - easiest to control while young.
 Garden crops should be cultivat- ed as soon as the seedlings are through the ground and the rows may be followed. A heavy rain after planting and before the seedlings are up may form a crust which will prevent the seedlings from coming through.
 If this happens gently break the crust with steel rake or wire scratcher of some sort.
 Methods of Cultivation
 How to cultivate depends very largely on the crop.
 Shallow-rooted crops. like to- matoes, corn, beans and all of the vine crops, require rather shallow cultivation. usually not over two inches deep. Potatoes. celery, carrots. parsnips. and the like, send their roots fairly deep and 1t Is safe usually to work them somewhat deeper than the shallow rooted crops.
 The main point is to loosen the soil as soon 3s 1t Is dry enough after each rain or Irrigation.
 The rake and the hoe are the most important tools for the small garden. A wheel hoe is desirable and makes it possible to go over the garden quickly.
 Systematic cultivation of the garden is important, and a good working once a week will usually keep weeds under control and the plants growing.
 Watering Crops
 At times. the garden may need water even in sections having a fairly abundant rainfall. Tn the dry land sections where farm crops are grown under irrigation, water lne i1 always essential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
YOU ELEPHANTS GROW
 BY CULTIVATING SOIL
Loosen Earth Around Vegetables to Keep Weeds Out;
 And Be Sure They Get Good Supply of Water

If you are one of the thou sands whom the New Deal has afforded more leisure, you may he interested in the fol- lowing series of articles on subsistence gardening, pre- pared by w. R. Bcattie, of the U. $. Department of Agricul- turc, for The Democrat. This is the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

NEXT: Garden Diseases and Insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

sturdily braced with moire effect top! Limit to q cqs- toner! Get yours while the limited quantity lasts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Just 2 few of this sensational yaius-left for 2 few fortu- ate buyers! Two full shelves! Four bsastifuliy turned less! Value PLusl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Il UnfurnisheS Apartments

s2O-527 LOCKERBIE: 4-room spacious
apt: close in: newly Gee. RI-2900.
= KIRK MCKINNEY co. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

GRIM. rs. in %Irvlngton, built BY n
first class cond.; s2l00; $500 cash; bal.
as rent: this hse is worth $4,000. J. B.
GRIFFEY co. LI-3076: LR-3158.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

BUTLER. S, II5-2 clean. light rooms in
private home: everything turnlsneo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Is Housekeeping Rooms

APAPTMFNTS MODERN. WITHIN
WALKING DISTANCE; ALL UTILITIES.
40 r ST. CLAIR IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REAL EsTATE FOR sALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE
@p.k@5E=MdZ54A1 80
REAL ESTATE for SALE
7 Houses for Sale

ROOM New modern home; leaving
home. forced TO sell at a tremendous
loss: s155 cash. balance like rent. IR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
business. Office and Desk Spac,
) Wanted to Rent

ADULT COUPLE wants furn. home OF
apt. any location. RI-7oss. R-7s56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

CAPITOL. n. 3l59-Attractively furnished
front room: twin beds. private nome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

5-room house and lot on Road 81; price
JENNINGS BROS. IS S. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Sacrifice Sale

2 LOTS, 4~ox11a-2-room house. electric
lights and we'll in house. Price $500;
$500 cash, S. per mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

CENTRAL 2i40-AftractiYe 1-room and
E~tchenette. 4 windows. ? baths. Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

BROADWAY, 245s-Large front room;
cross ventilation. ! OF 2 employed adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

5-RM. DBL.-Semi-mod.: rent, S24. Blvd.
pl., near 32nd; 81, 900. Terms or B. q L.
stock. Fred D. Stilz, ewes. IR-5774: A; J.
HuEBER & CO. LA N. Dela. II-44l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
R RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

" = ' -
II Furnished Rooms
ALABAMA. n. 1iIi-Nioely furnished
RI-2oss.
BROADWAY, 245s-Large front room;
cross ventilation. : o. 2 employed aoults-
HE-55i3.
CAPITOL N 5I59-AttTsctiyeiy furnished
front room: twin beds. private home.
men preferred
CENTRAL. i40-AttractiY 1-room- and
htchenefte. 1 windows. ? baths. women
COLLEGE 3222-Attractive room. large
closet. real home. good location, reason
able. HA-l009-J
COLLEGE. s2O-Clesn. modern sleeping
room. near bath. Sl20 o.
COLLEGE. 2337-s3. newly decorated. J
windows. owner home. privileges. nice
location HE-2l5S-
DELAWARE y. I22l-Real home for 2
twin beds private bath: double closet
references. LI-04iZ- -
HIGHLAND 4I7-sLEEPING ROOM IN
PRIVATE HOME
ILLINOIS. N, Iso7-Unusual room ! or 2.
Well ventilated. Constant not water
Refined home. Garage.
ILLINOIS, n. 2206-Large room, or 2;
large closet, home privileges. Garage
optional. Reasonable.
OHIO. Z. 4O7-Lodging. 15c, Csc. 35c per
night. Clean. modern rooms.
ORIENTAL, N. 2O-Lovely cool front room
private entrance. nice YARD .
Pennsylvania, y. 24ll-Nioe front
room; also / next bath, real home
men. HATES.
PLEASANT RUN Blvd. 733-Furnished
room in brick veneer for gentleman ga
rage. -
TALBOT N 23i7-Clean pleasant front
room; private home; l or ? employed
garage. HA-2676-M
VERMONT W 36. APT. Good, clean.
modern rooms. good home reasonaoIe.
Close in
VERMONT. W. IS. NO. ?. SAVOYLCIean.
fare. LI-s6l2.
WASHINGTON BLVD. % D.-Desirable
room. quiet home, garage. reasonable
HA-1s13-W.
NEW PALACE HOTEL-Live downtown
clean. modern rooms, 81 week ana up
NICELY furnished room in private modern
home. near bath. near carllne. HE-
1856.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia. Ave.-De-
sfrable. clean rooms; housekeeping OF
sleeping; 50 I'D. Downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns
RnsNnAs4

R4rEn As4
Regular and transient. In3sTsprins
mattresses Coffee Shop. Close IN
Del. at Mich. Ii. 53l0
SEMINOLE HOTEL 'z9 OUTSIDE II; hla'
rooms bath and telephones; running
water. Special low rates TO transients'
81 per da. single; $3.50 double -
sCHWENZER HOTEL-458 f. Washington
St. Rooms, $3.50 up. steam neat run
ming water. showers or TUBS.
HOTEL-I24 E. NEW YORK ST.-Rooms.
50 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking
distance.
HOTEL ANTLERS
oners all comforts. Ultra modern hote
service. AS low as So a day; $40 week
$50 n. Meridian LI-235t-
CORONADO HOTEL
Illinois ST.. 2 block north of bus termi-
n T11ni Gdsa Yates asn' Public Gbfrtu and private baths:
DAILY. 75c up: wkly., So and up LI-lo31.
Is Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50: 1915 BROOKsIDE AVE- large
front rooms. cement front porch. all
utilities furnished.
$40 MO. UP-2-ROOM U%NFURNIsHED
WALKING DISTANCE; ALL UTILITIES.
sl2 E. II. CLAIR ST.
ALABAMA. N. 1246-2 Light housekeeping
Utilities u3Hfn; furnished: private. RT-3895.
BUTLER, S, 1l5-2 clean light rooms in
adults. IR-i92l.
C~ARROLLION, ,l226-3, connecting front
Fountain Square. LI-94O3.
CENTRAL, l649-2-room kitchen apart
ment;. sink; private entrance utilities
EnEn4EhnH- 30 - 4E-d4A1
DELAWARE. n. 527-Two well-furnished.
newly decorated rooms: private entrance.
Reasonable.
DEL. 2OO4. N.-BEAU. FRONT SUITE.
Sunporch. shower, tub bath; ideal quiet
home: kitchen privileges; all conveniences.
Evenings.
EASTERN, 2O9-2 lying apartments fur
nished or unfurnished; private entrance;
l sleeping room. CH-505o.
FINLEY ST, 1544A nice rooms; modern
home: prive entrance: garage SIS.
GRACELAND, 3615-3-room upper. apart
ment; furnished or unfinished, utlll-
ties; reasonable. HA-2362-M.
HOYT. 1852 furnished rooms, modern.
private entrance. utilities furnished. DR.
ILLINOIS. N. 1726-NeWly decorated. well
furnished apartment; girls preferred.
Private entrance.
KENWOOD. 1885, unfurnlshed modern
front rooms; newly decorated utilities
furnished; reasonable
L. 4 - A&AAAAD AZ
overstufed. utilities: accommodate 3 or
30.
PARK AvE-1ll8. suite Of housekeeping
rooms and also l single housekeeping
room; newly decorated.
PARK. 242s-3-room apartment: nicely
furnished: sink; private entrance, in
closed porch reasonable.
WOODRUFF PL.. 544 NJ. DR.-Attractive
small room; kitchenette: near bath;
utilities; adults: S.. CH-3173.
WOODRUFF PL-. S92 NJ. D-2% connecting
furnished rooms. utilities, hot water.
garage. CH-4249.
9TH. e. 6l6-2 rooms and kitchenette.
furnished; private bath and entrance
Porch.
sOTH, w. 1888 unfurniShed rooms:
garage: good location. very reasonable
at 50 per week.
NORTH-Win share modern bungalow.
couple or ? girls: Frlgldalre. utilities;
SO each. CH-lI28-S-
10 Rooms with Board
OAKLAND. 1133-Clean. attractive room
private modern home; 2 windows; small
family; garage-
UNUSUALLY large beautiful room: , en-
ployed. ) windows. ideal for ummer:
board optional; home PRIVILEGES. HE-3063
NONE BETTER-Large front: twin beds;
I windows; shove 2062 N. New Jersey.
TA-69l6.
q U~nfurnisheS Apartments
SPHINX
1