davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Flying Facts

STAGGERING amount of ad-
vance of the leading edge of one wing
of biplane, also triplane or multi
plane. over the other.
NEGATIVE STAGGER - When
the lower wing is set ahead of the
upper wing.
POSITIVE STAGGER-When the
wing is ahead of the lower wing.
SUPERCHARGER-A mechanical
device used to supply the engine
with a greater weight of charge than
would normally be supplied at the
prevailing atmospheric pressure and
temperature.
LANDING ATTITUDE-The be-
havior of a plane in landing.
CENTER OF THRUST-The point
or axis along which the propulsive
effort or thrust of one or more pro-
pellers is balanced.
Propeller ThruSt-The force pro-
duced by the propeller in motion to
drive an airplane forward.
COwling-A removable covering,
usually of metal. which covers the
engine of the plane.
HelicOpter-An aircraft which de-
rives its sole support from rotat-
ing of airfoilS which produce a YER
teal thrust.
PylOn-A tower used to mark a
race course. The signal to go is
also given by the starter from the
Dvlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SCRIPTS. : HOWARD MIDGET

light bulb. Cement in position to
the leading and trailing edges. Crack
spars on each side at center ribs
and form dihedral. Cover top with
japanese tissue. Bend two wing
clips from No 016 music wire and
cement in position.
PrOpeIIer-This is carved from
a balSa block 3-8X3 -8x4 inches. 1t
should be sandpapered until light
shows through it. The shaft is bent
from No. ole music wire. A washer
between the bearing and the pro-
peller will help to eliminate friction.
MOtor-A length of 1-32-inch
square rubber should be used on this
model for motive power Obtain a
piece inches long and tie the ends
together with square knot.
AssembIy-The rudder and the
stabilizer are already assembled to
the motor stick about an inch from
the motor stick about an inch from
the propeller.
F1ying-Before winding the rub
Der motor, give the model several
test glides to determine the proper
wing adjustment. If it has a ten
dency to stall. move the wing for
ward. If it dives. move the wing
back. Continue gliding the model
until it goes smoothly, then wind
and give the model it's first flight
1t can be launched either by hand
or r. o. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Tail Spins

rs it news 20 you that: Amelia Ear
l. hart has been engaged as an
aeronauticai expert at 81 a year by
the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Nationwide weather forecasts are
issued every six hours for airway
service by the Weather Bureau.
On April /, 1885. survey showed
1886 pilots and $685. aircraft were
licensed by the Department OF Com
merce.
Boeing transport planes fly more
hours per day than other type of
airplane. travelling approximately
40 900 miles every "a hours.
The U. s. Air Corps Seventeenth
Pursuit Group from March Field,
California. flying Boeing P-26-A'S,
averaged 223 miles per hour on a
flight from Ell PaSo, Tex, to Dallas,
Tex
Air transport lines operating in
the United States flew 3,348,642
miles. carried 171.81S pounds of ex-
press. flew 1922, 29l passenger miles
and carried 34,998 passengers in
February.
Forty per cent of passengers on
Eastern Airlines' New York-Wash-
ington- Miami route are women.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. are now
producing their latest 200-mile an
hour "Electras" at the rate of one
a week.
Landing fields and airports in the
United States average only 1872
miles apart. There are 2297 fields
for the 10000 miles Of air routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Junior Aviators. here's a midget
tractor model that is extremely pop
ular with Junior pilots. It's an ex-
cellent craft for beginners because
it is simple in design and easy to
construct.
The midget. which is more or less
Of a novelty plane since it is not
built for either endurance or speed.
can be readily flown inside the
house as we'll as outside. II flown
inside adjust the rudder so that it
travels around in small circles.
1t is equipped with a landing gear
so that it may be launched R. o. G.
or H. L. In test flights. it proved to
be sturdy model and an excellent
flyer
MateriaIs-One piece OF balSa
wook ssxssx4 inches for propeller.
One piece of balsa wood isxl-16x
S., inches for motor stick.
One piece balsa wood. 1-32x2xlS
inches, from which wing ribs. wing
edges. rudder and stabilizer pieces
are cut.
One piece No. .0l6 music wire.
One thrust bearing.
One piece of Is fiat balsa for
wheels or two ready-made wheels,
Z inch in diameter.
One foot of 1-32 inch square rub
Der for motor
One sheet of Japa neSe tissue.
One bottle cement.
One bottle of tissue cement or
banana oil.
Motor Stick-The motor stick
is isx1-16x57. inches long. Cut TO
shape as shown in diagram and
Sandpaper smooth. From No. 0l6
music wire bend the rear rubber
hook and force through the stick
and form the tail skid with the
other end. The propeller bearing
can be either bent from music wire
or purchased. Cement it in place.
Landing Gear-The gear is bent
from No. ole music wire accord
ing to Illustration. The i2-inch
wheels are cut from is-inch sheet
balSa. Cement the landing gear in
place on the motor stick.
StabiIizer-Cut the 3-inch stabil-
izer bar from l-32-inch square balsa.
This is the only piece required
for the Stabilizer. On the top side
OF the motor stick l inch from its
rear end. cut a notch large enough
to take this bar. Cement it in place
making sure that it extends equally
on both sides and forms a right
angle to the motor stick. Cut a
piece of Japanese tissue to shape as
illustrated and cement in place on
TOP side OF stick.
Rudder-The rudder frame Is
built from 1-32 square inch balSa
as illustrated Cover it with Japa-
nese tissue and cement in place on
the motor stick and stabilizer.
Wing-The wing is built from
l-32 inch square balSa.
Cut the eight ribs and bend TO
shape over hot can or electric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Through Encouragement of
plans, Scripps- Howard separated
the fuselage and the stick model
competitions into separate divisions,
similar to those staged in every city.
Instead of handicapping the stick
models and attempting to select one
derby winner alone, two winners
one stick model and one fuselage
model pilot-will be selected in the
big race.
Finals Change Plans
Finals staged in Akron. Pitts
burgh and San Diego. Cal, to name
their derby entrants caused the
change in plans. The Akron fusel-
age model pilot turned in more
minutes in the air than the pilot
of the stick model. If the original
plans were carried out. the fuselage
model would be credited on each
fight with double the time the
stick model would be allowed.
Under the new plan each will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Charles Buennagel Dead

Funeral arrangements we're 10 be
complete d today for Charles W.
Buennagel, 664 6. Easiest, who died
last night in St. Francis Hospital
following an illness Of several
months
Mr.. Buennagel. who was 81. was
born in Germany. and had lived in
this country IS years He was a
member Of Holy Name Roman
Catholic Church.
Members OF his family who sur
vive are three sons. George Buen-
nagel. Miami: Harry Buennagel and
Carl Buennagel. both of Indian
apOlis. five daughters. Miss Mary
Buennagel Mrs. z. j. Arzman. Mrs
Theodore AdOlay. Mrs. Edward Gal
lagher. all Of indianapolis. and
Miss Freds Buennagel. Troy. and
two brothers. Jacob Buennagel. In
dianapOlis. and Frank Buennagel
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
John Nihof Passes

Funeral services for staff Sergt.
JOhsn NihOf. cooking instructor in
the school for bakers and cooks at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison since 1881.
who died yesterday in the station
hoSpita. OF a brain tumor. will be
held a. 10 tomorrow at the Service
Club.
The Eleventh infantry will pro-
vide the military escort. and burial
will b. in the post cemetery. with
Chaplain Frederick r. Davies con-
Quoting the services.
Sergt. Nihof was born in Holland.
and joined the United States Army
IN 1908. During the World war ne
held a second heutenant's commits
sion. and for a number Of years was
a first lieutenant in the quarter
master cOrpS-reSeTve.
Members OF his family are the
widow. tao sons. John. II. and Otto.
Q. and two daughters. Mary. IA. and
Elsie, Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
R. w. Davis Funeral

The funeral of R. w. Davis. 456
n. State-av. who died Thursday in
his home. viii be held at 1890 Mon
dav in the residence. with burial in
Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was &c. He formerly
was a brakeman for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and had lived all his
lifetime in indianapolis.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Hazel Davis: four daughters. Marie
Ruth. Mildred and Mary Davis: his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Davis Sr.: four brothers. Charles A
Davis Jr. and Andrew ". Davis
both OF Indianapolis: Mort DAVIS
Paris Crossing. and Merrill Davis
New Albany. and two sisters. Mrs.
Iva Hardy. indianapolis. and Mrs
Cora Robbins. Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Annie Smith Rites

Final rites for Mrs. Annie Smith.
52l N. Traub-av. who died Thurs
day IN her home following an illness
OF several weeks. we're TO be held at ,
this afternoon in the residence. Bur
ial was 10 De IN Floral Park Gem
etery.
Mrs. Smith. who was 6s. had lived
in Annapolis 20 years. Surviving
are the vidOwer. Thomas Smith:
three daughters. Mrs. Alice Rhoades.
Ben Davis: Mrs. Ollie Rowe. DAN
vile. and Mrs. Anna Hoffman. In
disnapolis; three sons. Richard
Smith. Bridgeport: Hubert Smith
and Arthur Smith. both OF Indian
apolis. and a sister. Mrs. Cora
Barnes Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

compete with models of its own
type.
A huge American Airlines plane,
with sleeping equipment. will carry
the two winners from their home
cities to the San Diego Interna-
tional Exposition this summer. Or,
if the winners so desire. they will
be carried to New York and enter
tanned there.
Event to Start Soon
The big planes will fly them
straight over the Rockies and into
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will
be met my representatives of the
San Diego Sun, Scripps-Howard
newspaper, and conducted to the
southern city and the exposition.
AS soon as all squadron winners
have been named from various
parts of the country the starting
date of the transcontinental derby
will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Paul Gray Dead

While cutting grass in his ward
Yesterday. Paul W. Gray. 1901 W
30th-St. fell dead Of heart disease.
Mr. gray was 30. He was born n
indianapolis. and had been en-
ployed as a clerk by the state
highway department until two years
ago He was a member OF the 3lst-
81 Baptist Church.
Mr.. GRAY was a World War vet
cram. and was stationed at Fl
Thomas. Ky. during the war.
Funeral arrangements nave not
been completed.
His only survivor is his mother
Mrs Florence r. Gray. with whom
he lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MILITARY RITE
ARRANGED FOR
: FORT OFFICER
Services to Be Held Today
for Lieut.. Dwight Adams,
Aid to Naylor.

Military funeral services we're 10
b held a. 40 this afternoon IT
the Service Club. r. Benjamin Har-
rison. for Lieut.. Dwight l. Adams.
and and Son-in-lsw Of Brig. Gen.
". K. Nsvlor. fort commander
Lieut.. Adams died Thursday night
after a Two weeks illness Of pneu-
monia. Services we're 70 be con-
Quoted by Chaplain Frederick r.
Davies. reserve chaplain Of the
Madison Civilian Conservation
Corps sector.
PaIlbearers we're 70 include Lieuts-
William J. MoTOney. a clsSsmate Of
Lieut.. Adams ~ West Point: Robert
s. McCIenaghsn. Richard Sears.
Roland c. Bowers. Edward A.
Routheau and L. r. Collins. The
military escort vas TO be a war
strength platoon from Company @.
nth infantry. commanded by Lieut..
Daniel ". Quinn III. and the 18th
infantry band
Following the services, the BODY
vas 10 b. escorted 10 the edge Of
the reservation. where a firing squad
was 10 FIRE three volleys and a bug
ler VAS 70 sound taps.
Gen. NaylOr and Mrs. Adams will
accompany the body 10 Washington
tomorrow. and burial will take place
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Marriage Licenses

Virgil F. Katteriohn 80. OF 1I45 N.
35th-st. clerk and Martha A. Peterson. %,
of 637 Congress-av clerk
Francis NJ. Hogan. 26. Of ZOOS Park-av;
bookkeeper. and June n. Deupree. 20. Of
1916 Mills-av. housekeeper.
Armin F. Faust; 80. Of 2l54 Park-a,y
%. of 5027 Colleee-av school teacher
James w. Anderson %. Charlotte y. c.
student and Mary Olivia Mitchell. "a. Of
1855 Pershing-sv. librarian.
John D. Flynn. IS. R. R 10. Box 32s
B. appraiser. and Eunice (. Decksrd. %.
OF Broadcast. stenograp her:
GUY N Loofbourrow. "a. OF Westmore-
land. Kas.. teacher and CLAWS R. Mac
Donald. 30. Of PA N. Meridian-st. social
James E, Mitchell 20. .21o4 Boulevard
81 biIiaTd psril99E T 9pe55s,toTt ana Edna
Manuel A. Borinstein: 2s q il2i s
IS Of li25 Union-st. housekeeDer.
Joseph c. Collins. ~. Buchtel; q. min :
ister and Opal c. Cox. ~. Of IT'S Hoyt-
av stenoQraoher.
kenneth W. GravbilI az Of S. N. sheri-
dan-av. pha-Fnacist and Martha L. BY.
ram. IS. OF 81 N. Drexel-aY. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Frank ReiSSner Rites

Final services for Frank L. Reiss-
ner. 1925 n. Delaware-St. who died
Thursday IN Methodist Hospital OF
blood poisoning which developed
from the accidental piercing of his
hand BY a pencil. will be held at IL
Monday in the Hisey q Titus Flu
neral Home. 95l n De'aware-st.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mr.. Reissner. who was u. had
been secretary Of the school board
az wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
RENT AIS
II Furnished Rooms

S3-DELAWARE. n. 14o7-wen furnished
trance Ri-9267
COLLEGE. 2717-Attractiye cool front
room studio couch phone: gar: reas.
COLLEGE. 223S. Apt. 2-Loyely room, next
bath; large closet; reasonable; phone.
N DELAWARE: attractive large front
room: private home, garage. Reasonable.
DELAWARE. n. 2O43-Nice room. couple
$3.50. A-4661-J.
ILLINOIS. N. 2449-Apt. 10 Beverly
Court; nicely furnished cool room. pri-
vate family: board optional: phone.
ILLINOIS N 2449-Double room. private
family: nicely furnished. ladies employed.
HA-l767-W
ILLINOIS N. 1915. APT. 4-Airy. large
t sS2s room or q private home Ii
LAUREL lO22-Nice large room. next to
bath; modern home; 50 week
MERIDIAN N.-f YOU desire comfort ex-
clusiveness. privacy and all that the
word home" implies call HA-2294-R
Gentlemen preferred
NEW JERSEY. N. 2262-Front room, suit
able for l or 2; meals optional HA-
0304-R
PENNSYLVANIA 2OO6.. N.-Larse lovely
living. bedroom: studio couch; win
dGWs; constant hot water.
SUTHERLAND 52O-Master bedroom, next
bdIn, lOSulateQt cross NeNtlldllOu. Gen-
tleman: reasonable HE-3898
WASHINGTON BLVD. S3OO-Front room.
gentlemen preferred. hot water WIN
COWS, private entrance TA-7Ol4.
WASHINGTON. w 359-Rooms double
SOC dav or night: single. 35c; week.
double. $780, single. Sis. Morning
calls.
WASHINGTON. E. 2838. APT 5-Wnl
share attractive private apartment with
girls: Frigidaire. CH-5768-J. evenings.
private modern home; meals optional
IR-3430
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virgnia-av; clean.
modern rooms, 50 and S4. Also house
keeping rooms.
I6th-st. % W.-Attractive cheerful room;
good ventilation; private home ref
erences. HA-2774M
BOTH. w. 533-Large cool. double room
Suitable ! or 2 Private home. Bus line
TA-3317.
46TH. W, 4l4-Room: private home: ad-
Joining BATH private entrance; Meri-
dian bus. HU-6288.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Girls
Leslie and Frances Albertson. City Hos
pital.
Harry and Anna OFT. City Hospital
Ray and Mildred Daugherty. City Hos
pital
Edgar and Elsie Arnold City Hospital.
Winifred and Florence Fowler, 1919 Law
renee
Charles and Grace Moore. SIG W. Merrill
St
Lynn and Rachel Clark 1921 W 3lstst.
Thomas and Mary Baker $50 (. l0th-st.
Hilariln and Florence Dawson, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Frances and Mary Krieg. St Vincent S
Hospital.
Marvin and Frances Brezette. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Vernon and La Verne Overmire St.
Vincents Hospital
Joe and Rose Obrian. 3l9 Hansen-st.
Victor and Ruth Dawson, 55Oi2 Z.
Westinghouse.
Thomas and Naomi Leeper, City Hos
pital.
Herman and Esther Deitz. City Hospital.
Waldo and JOY Poland. City Hospital
Herbert and Lucille Eaglen. City Hos
Edward and Thelma Padgett. City Hos
William and Margaret Sullivan. City
jess and Viola KidwelL l277ia oliver-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Deaths

Edgar C. Merritt. 81, Methodist Hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
JOS ph Ludwig. So St. Vincent's Hospital,
cirrhoSis of liver.
Isaac Marlock. 80. of SAB Blake-st.
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
Margaret E. Bullock. 49, of 1858 Nordyke-
St broncho pneumonia.
Cordia Collins. AZ, Methodist Hospital.
tetanus.
Margaret NJ. Mcnamara. II. Of 1857
Broadway. broncho pneumonia.
Annie Smith, So, of SCI N Traub-st.
carcinoma.
Claud Dick Adair, ST, st. Vincent's Hos
pitt encephalitis.
Kelly Newton Anderson, Is days, Cole
man Hospital, maraSmus.
Sylvester Miller Jordan. s. of 40 S.
BroC4 lille Rd., coronary occlusion.
jana Edwards. 81, of 315 Middle DIR,
cerebral hemOrrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

GEORGE J. EGENOLF-Machinists-- spe-
cializing in printing and SPECIAL ma
chinery. 1872 w South-st. LI-6212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

S3-DELAWARE. N. I407-Wel furnished
front room. large closet, private en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
2 Cards, In MemorIams

MULREY-We wish to express to our rel
atives and many friends our sincere APP
probation for the sympathy. kindness
and beautiful flowers extended at the
death of our. beloved husband father.
son and brother. Especially we thank
the. Rev. Father McShane. the Sisters
and singers the pallbearers and Finn
Bros Funeral Directors. Signed.
MRS. T. A. MULREY AND FAMILY.
OSWALD-We wish to thank our relatives,
neighbors and friends for the floral and
spiritual bouquets and many kindnesses
shown us at the death of our mother
and grandmother. Amelia Oswald. We
especially thank the Rev Bernard
Strange. the pallbearers Mr. and Mrs
Grubbs and the undertaken, Mr..
Thomas Blackwell Signed
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
YOUTH CREDITED WITH
rs HOURS SOLO FLYING
17-Year-OId High School Junior
Follows Footsteps of Father.
BIZ Enitcd Press

By United Press
BOSTON, June 8.-William H.
Wincapaw Jr.. 17-year old Winthrop
High School junior, is following mis-
fathers footsteps.
He now has Is hours of solo flying
to his credit.
His father, Bill Wincapaw. has
flown $4,000 hours and nearly D.
100000 miles-probably more than
any other man in the world-during
"a years as an aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Accident Figures

American-operated passenger lines
flew 592,802 miles per accident in
the last six months of 1884. There
were As accidents in 27,268,893 miles
of flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HELP WANTED
Is Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY

JUST ZUc A DAY
A io-vord ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day cash
with order. Come TO The Times Office. 2i4
MarYlsnd. one square from Illinois ana
Westinghouse down Kentucky-av and let
us help YOU secure iooe
MALE custodian employed North Side
wishes TO make change fully expert
enced: general maintenance. HA-o165.
SERVICE STATION attendant. expert
enced. references. with view OF buying
Box K-2Os3 Times
WHITE lady. good houSekeeper in widow 5
home. neat. good cook Adults. 1926
PieaSant-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

QUESTION-Is color blindness a
handicap in becoming a pilot?
I should say it would be a severe
handicap. Not only must red and
green navigation lights be distin-
guished, but a pilot must not mis-
take green safety signal for a
red danger sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

EAST. N. 639-l large front room. kltcheh-
cite: near bath. furnished complete; also
front bedroom. porch. ward. references
furnished or unfurnlShed. 81 70 s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service.
ScrippS- Junior Aviator.

from the Gulf of Mexico. Most Of
this dust trouble has come from the
vast open spaces of the wheat fields.
Once the earth becomes dry, the
wind sweeps along and creates a
situation which builds upon itself
day by day. 1t must receive some
help and I think the solution is
to SOW the regions that are not
under cultivation with grass seed.
And it looks is if the autogiro can
surpass any other farm mechanism
when it is able to spread seed over
10000 acres in a single day.
1 am glad to note that officials
in Washington apparently feel the
same way about the situation
and so, perhaps it won't be long
until we see aviation making itself
useful in an altogether new field .
And that last isn't pun, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
R

RENTALS
la Hotels. Resorts. Inns
FREDERICK HoTEI-4ss E Washington
81 Clean rooms 81 so week and up:
running water Showers. tubs.
HARBOUR HOTEL e. co1 n TliIG,'
rooms: hot cold water Low rates
Seminole Hotel s s8o 2 n Ala" ruS Slfaa
water. connecting showers; $50 and s4So.
Rooms without baths, 81
HOTEL ANTLERS
orers all comforts Ultra mOaa,65n note
$50 n Meridian LI-23Sl
is Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50 TO $3.50. 1914 n olney. large
front connecting. private entrance. utii-
tiles. garage.
50: 229 E. loth-st-Large clean: utilities
furnished. home-lke. walking distance;
private entrance
S4-NORTH 52l E.-l-room apartment.
front kitchenette, private, utilities. near
Real SILK
$40 MO: GRACEIAND 1892 Large. cool.
front room kitchen. bath. garage. HA-
ADLER 3s-2 large light Housekeeping
rooms. front and back private entrance.
DR-6439
ALABAMA. n. 1888 Furnished living
room, nice kitchen with sink glass in
closed Sleeping porch. constant hot water.
BROADWAY. l2Ol-One 2-room apart
ment light houS, keeping rooms, SIeep-
ing rooms. RI-5642
BROADWAY. 2l36-l. or Broom apart
ments. clean desirable completely iur-
niShed; phone.
CAPITOL n. 3l59-Attrsctively furnished
front room l or gentlemen private
home TA-4359
CARROLTON. 156l-l-room apartment.
$3.50. 3 rooms unfinished; utiIues'
reasonable. Also 2-room apartment
CARROLLTON. 223O Beautiful Groom
apartment. front and BACK entrance
CARROLLTON. 2824-2 clean. nicely
furnished rooms. private entrance; util-
titles: reasonable. HE-5o72
CENTRAL. 1855 Redecorated. rooms
modern constant hot water. utilities.
porch garage. S24. Rl-l8O4.
CENTRAL 2l43-l room. kitchenette
private bath utilities No bedding or
linens S..
COLLEGE 1524-Room and kitchenette:
windows. sink. lncloSed porch, aduitS
middle aged, 81.
EAST. N. 639-l large front room, kitchen
cite: near bath. furnished complete also
front bedroom porch; yaro; teIe5eh0eS'
u T.
everything furnished: adults. IS.
ILLINOIS NJ 8O5-I or Groom apart
ments. SO and up. Sleeping rooms. Sl.oO
up hot water.
ILLINOIS N. 233g-l room kitchenetts
apartment: single room. $3.50 Modern
private entrance.
NEW JERSEY N. 1853 rooms; private
bath. everything furnished; also front
rooms. LI-3l80.
NEW JERSEY N. l6O3-Nicev furnished
l-room and kitchenette; also sleeping
room. Furnished Phone.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2O42-Light, airy; front
kitchenette apartment. Attractively tur-
nished; sink private entrance.
NEW JERSEY. N, 7Ol--l to 4 rooms, new
ly furnished apartments; some private
! baths IL 1887.
/ SUMMIT. N. 237-Nice furnished front
/ room; utilities; private entrance SOU.
RI-387l.
/ TALBOT. N. 242O-l room kitchenetts
and rooms, 50. $3.50 IS. HA-492s-M