davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30

locate a few of the Chinks and ship
'em back to China. Haven't made a
single arrest Of Importance"
Seaver Paxton chewed his cigar. He
was a man in the middle 40S with a
hard face and iron-gray hair. well, ="
he said. "who've you been working on?
How about suspectS?"
"Suspects?" The chief gestured an
grily. Hundreds of 'em! And what
good does 1t do us? None! Seaver, /
tell you this bunch Is smart. Smarter
than We are, If you want to know.
We haven't been able to get thing"
who especially have you got in
mind when you talk of suspects?"
"A man named Wood. Allyn Wood,
respectable merchant. Deals in ORR
entail tapestries. Lives in an apart
ment on Memorial drive. Well known.
Respected. Esteemed. Yet, I'd swear
he was at the head Of the gang"
Does he know you suspect him?"
Possibly. We've been up to his
apartment, questioned him on the the
ory that because he deals with ORR
entails in his business he might be able
to help us. He's always appeared
eager to cooperate. Nothing to hide.
We've had him followed, and he's
never acted in the least suspicious" :"
The chief leaned across the table.
Frankly. Seaver, every one thinks I'm
crazy. It's my hunch he's our man.
] don't know why-just a hunch."
Paxton nodded. "A hunch," he said.
"is sometimes more important than a
lot OF evidence that can't be proved.
Got any idea where the gang has its
headquarters"
There's a joint at AZ NorcroSs
street. A bar room. We've definitely
linked its owner-a chap named Joe
Murden-with the smuggling But he's
only a tool. If We could connect Wood
with this Murden that would be
enough. But as far as We know.
Woods never been anywhere near
NorcroSs street"
Seaver got to his feet. 20. k" he
said, "Ill begin working on it at once +"
The chief regarded him curiously.
He grinned. You sound confident
enough. What's your first move?"
ITO play hunch. One of my own"
Paxton returned the chiefs grin and
went out. He hailed a taxi and gave
the address at Norcross street that
the chief had mentioned. 1t proved
to be bar room. located in the worst
section Of the city and catering to
riff-raff. The barkeeper eyed Seaver
suspiciously.
"A whisky and soda" the detective
said. and looked around. The place
was beginning to fill, and from the
shadows surly-faced men watched him.
A man came in and sat on a stool
nearby. The barkeeper nodded to him.
Hello, Ed" he grunted. "What'n
1t be?"
How are you, .Gus?" The new
conner glanced sidewise at Seaver. "A
whiskey and soda," he said. Same as
this jigger" Seaver senSed that the
fellow meant to engage him in con-
versation. He hesitated, eyed the man
for second, then paid for his drink
and went out.
He found his taxi driver waiting
and gave him Woods address on Me-
mortal drive. Before reaching 1t he
stopped at drug store and made a
phone call.
Woods apartment was located in
one Of the newer and more expensive
sections of the city. There was q
doorman, who called Woods estab-
Evening star., 1935-04-30

NJ, jr. detached Naval Academy
about May 20 to California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, Calf.
Schanze, Lieut.. g. g. Edwin g.,
detached Naval Academy about May
Is; to U. 8. s. Houston.
Shaw, Lieut.. g. G.) William R.,
detached Naval Academy about May
Is; to U. s. 8. Texas.
Shoemaker, Lieut.. q. G. John, de-
tached Naval Academy about May 49,;
to U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Strange, Lieut.. (J. O.. Hubert E.,
detached Naval Academy about May
20; to California Institute Of Tech
nology, Pasadena, Calf.
Veeder, Lieut.. g. g. william s.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

committee report continued, seem to
have been generally tolerated" But
since the investigation began, it was
added, there has been substantial i'm
provement both in the rules Of
the court and In the law applicable
to the administration of equity re-
ceiverships and bankruptcy cases"
Your subcommittee is Of the opin-
ion that the evidence does not war
rant the interposition Of the consti-
tutional powers Of impeachment Of
the House Of Representatives" the
report said, adding: But in several
instances, conduct prejudicial to the
dignity Of the Federal judiciary was
disclosed"
Greater care by judges in carrying
out the provisions Of the bankruptcy
act was recommended.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Indiana, said last night he had recon-
mended to Postmaster General Farley
that Phillips be appointed acting post
master In succession to James F. Mar
tin, who died Sunday. Boehne said he
assumed Phillips appointment would
be made Immediately, but no immedi-
ate announcement was Forthcoming
from the Post Office Department,
Evening star., 1935-04-30

lishment on the
house phone.
Go right up,"
he said. "Mr. Wood
says he'll be glad
to see you"
Seaver rode up
In the automatic
elevator. Wood, a
smallish. d a p p e +
m a n, wearing a
silk dressing gown.
greeted him cor
daily.
ITS an honor to
h We so diStin-
guiShed q detective
call on m e." he
purred. "I suppose
it's about the hu-
m q n contraband
case?"
Evening star., 1935-04-30
COMMITTEE CLEARS
BANKRUPTCY JUDGES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A conclusion that the evidence does
not warrant impeachment proceedings
was reached today by the House Judi
ciary Committee after its investiga-
tion of receiverships and bankruptcy
proceedings in Illinois.
1t approved subcommittee report
holding that at one time ut appeared
there existed favoritism and nepotism
in the appointment Of receivers, at
torneys and referees" and in the al
lowance Of excessive fees"
Some Of these practices" the sub
Evening star., 1935-04-30
SANTA CLAUS NOMINEE

Oscar Phillips Suggested to Far
ley for Indiana Postmastership.
The new postmaster Of Santa Claus,
Ind, probably will be Oscar Phillips.
Representative Boehne, Democrat Of
Evening star., 1935-04-30
G z A v E r PAX
- TON was smart.

you had to give
him credit. That's
why the chief called
him in on the hu-
m a n contraband
case.
&C h / n k 81" the
chief said. "ChinkS!
Dozens Of 'em.
Struggled in and
confined in cellars
and back rooms OF
saloons. They hold
'em for hostage un-
til their friends
raise the price to
get 'em out. Usual
ly three or four
thousand d o ii ars.
And the best we've
been able to do is
locate a few of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
IS KILLED BY
 BLACK SPIDER

CANON CITY, Colorado, Aug. D. The bite of a black widow spider has killed Mrs. Bert Davis, aged 37 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
l. Cardinal Hayes
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Hope of a real business recovery now figures very prominently in Democratic political expectations for 1886.
 Administration officials do little public talking about it, but pri- vately they set great store by re- cent signs of economic improve ment; and they argue that if the depression is definitely and ob- viously on the run by midsummer of next year, nothing on earth can stop MT .Roosevelt's reelection.
 For this reasoning they rely on the lessons of political history. Re- gardless of other issues, American voters have habit of re-electing in prosperous years and changing ad- ministrations in lean years. No one doubts that it was hard times, rath- CT than any elemental conflict of of liberalism against conservatism, which had most to do with MT. Hoover's defeat in 1882.
 Some of the Democratic strate- gists are beginning to see a similar situation for 1886. Liberalism and conservatism will be much talked of during the campaign. Constitution alism will be debated from ones end Of the country to the other. But,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
BOOM PREDICTED

Economists point out, further that these and other favorable in- dications have developed at time when congress is in session, dealing uncertainty with the most vital issues. and when governmental spending is at a far lower level than had been expected.
 On this basis, an impressive busi- ness boom is forecast in many guar ters when the normal seasonal fall upturn coincides with congression- al adjournment and with the be- ginning of large -scale disbursement of the $4,000, ,0O0O0 works fund.
 The reason Administration off, cials are not making extensive pub lie claims is that they recall vividly the repercussions from that unfor- tunate boast of the Hoover admin istration that prosperity was just around the corner" Official utter ances on this subject are certain to be definitely qualified.
 All the same, the situation is the subject of much lively interest in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
HOUSE, SENATE
 GROUP AGREES
 ON NEW CLAUSE
Alaska Emergency Service Contract Has Approv-
 al of Conferees

WASHINGTON, August 9.-House and Senate conferees on the Alaska Airmail bill agreed here yesterday to provisions which would permit contracting for carrying mail by air in the Territory without adyertis- ing.
 Under the provisions of the measure, which now must be ap- proved by both houses, emergency mail service by air may be given Alaska without advertising for bids, but the cost of such service cannot exceed $25,000 a year.
 Originally. the measure had been passed by the House and had gone to the Senate. Here, Alaska Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond held up the bill, saying that both the Post office Department and he wished the inclusion of provision permit ting the emergency mail service without advertising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
FAVORABLE FACTORS

The experts never agree fully about the meaning of economic trends, but those who believe pros- perity is on the way have called attention recently to some highly interesting facts.
 During those SUI mer months when industrial activity usually lags there has been a widespread quick ening instead. Without going into wearisome statistics, representative features of the case include: A sudden rise in steel production, always regarded as leader in the vastly important field of the heavy industries"
 An even greater jump in the sale of automobiles, with no special cause discernible. An upturn in home construction, realm where the financial we'll being and general confidence of the ordinary citizen usually are reflect ed.
 An easing of credit, and drop in interest rates, showing that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
MOOSE, LEGION
 CONTEST ONLY
 ONE REMAINING
Rain Forces Cancellation of Two Six Games
 Sunday Tilt Left
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs. EIks, cancelled, rain. Legion -Elks game for tonight also cancelled.

Rain, which Will Rogers probably would call California mist" gave the City Baseball League two hard, knockout punches last night. In fact, President William Holzheimer's loop was reeling so badly that the first cancellation of games this sea- son was recorded.
 The Moose and the Elks, trying for a second time to play game originally scheduled for the middle of July, were washed out. The field was in excellent shape for water polo, but for no other sport. And with that Moose -Elks contest went the Legion -Elks contest billed for tonight. It also was postponed game.
 "Was" is the right word for it, too, for it also was cancelled and, like last nights game. will not be rescheduled.
 That leaves just the Moose-Le- zion fracas, another postponed go, scheduled for play at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. That game can't be cancelled, for upon the outcome of it rests the second-half cham pionship. The Black Sox and the Doughboys are tied now, each with seven victories in ten starts.
 If the Moose take Sundays game, then a Little World Series is in or der the Black sox meeting the. Le- zion in a best three-out -of-five ser- ies. But should the Legion garner a victory Sunday, baseball will be over in Juneau for 1885, with the Doughboys mpions of both halves of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Tobias Wilrstein tagged Max Render out on close play at home in baseball game at Spring Val ley, N. Y. That isn't news, except that Wildstein is l09 years of age, and Render is a mere kid of 92. It was an old-timers' game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Alfred 6. Smith

.sssEs N Jf-S .lS ' q ESllT v V " V. hoarded bank surpluses are thaw- ing.
 A marked increase in the issu- ance of new securities, always an evidence of industrial expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Northwest is the real name of a farmer residing in Jessamine coun- ty, Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Robot Plane Shot
 Down by Warship

PORTSMOUTH, England. August 9.-The new anti-aircraft gun on the battleship Rodney brought down one of the Queen Bee robot-con- trolled airplanes. The hit was part of the battle maneuvers of the British Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Democrats Pin I936 Hopes
 On Real Business RecOuery

say these strategists, the really de- ciding factor may well be the eco homie condition of the country, which no amount of oratory can change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
CIRCLE MINERS IDLE

Due to scarcity of rain in the Circle country, all hydraulic mines in that area have ceased opera tions and men are going to Fair banks seeking employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Washington, and, rightly or wrong ly, the inspiration for much of the Democratic talk that the 1886 campaign is all over but the shouting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
KILLED
 IN EARTHQUAKE

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 9. - More than fifty persons have been killed and an unestimated number injured in an earthquake in Vest ern Colombia.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
GOVERNOR TO NAME
PUBLIC SAFETY UNIT
tate-Wide Committee to
Work With Police.

Organization Of a committee to
be known as the Governors Com
mittee on Public Safety in Indiana,
was announced yesterday by Gov.
McNuCt in his weekly radio ad-
dress.
The Governor said he believed
concerted action could reduce the
annual traffic toll in Indiana by
35 per cent. The proposed commit
tee is to include representatives
from industries, transportation
companies, municipal organizations.
farm groups, insurance companies,
newspapers, schools, safety councils
and motor clubs.
Executive branch of the proposed
organization, the Governor said,
would be set up under the State Po-
lice Department..
The Works Progress Administra-
ton setup will be followed in or
ganizing the safety group. the Gov
ernor said. In the interim, the
state police will continue their
safety drive started last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
81 Rooms uUith Board

IS; DOUBLE or single rooms. meals,
home privileges; car line; BIAS E. Wash
ington-st. CH-1175.
OLNEY, N. 1944-Home style meals.
Pleasant room. Reasonable. Close to
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
| n y E X

/ ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 CARDS OF THANKS
3 DEATHS-FUNERALS
4 FLORISTS
S FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6 IN MEMORIAMS
2 LODGE NOTICES
8 MONUMENTS
0 LOST AND FOUND
10 NOTICES
Il PERSONALS
I2 TRANSPORTATION
I3 BUSINESS SERVICES
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
20 HELP WANTED. FEMALE
II HELP WANTED, MALE
~ SALESMEN-AGENTS
% SITUATIONS. FEMALE
"a SITUATIONS. MALE
IS INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPLA
10 MOVING AND STORAGE.
30 ROOMS FOR RENT
81 ROOMS WITH BOARD
2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
l3 HOTELS
Il APARTMENTS. UNFuRN.
IS HOUSES, UNFURNISHED
IS FURNISHED PLACES
n OPFICES-DESK SPACE
q RENT SUBURBAN. FARMS
70 BUSINESS PROPERTY
10 WANTED TO RENT
Is BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
10 SECURITIES
n HOUSES AND LOTS
8 SALE SUBURBAN, FARMS
70 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
10 ACREAGE FOR SALE
il REAL ESTATE LOANS
IS BEER EQUIPMENT
Is WEARING APPAREL
N HOUSEHOLD GOODS
,8 MISCELLANEOU FOR SALE
% RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS
10 FARM AND GARDEN
II PETS AND BIRDS
i2 HORSES AND CATTLE
i3 POULTRY-LIVE STOCK
"a SWAPS
IS WANTED TO BUY
S6 FURNITURE BUYERS
81 CASH COAL MART
10 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
II TRUCKS AND factors
y TIRES-ACCESSORIES
l3 WANTED AUTOMOBILES
"a B1CYLES-REPAIRS
i8 PERSONAL PROP. LOANS
10 PERSONAL LOANS
30 AUTO LOANS
81 PUBLIC AUCTIONS
70 LEGALS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09

STEINER, MRS. CATHERINE-Age 81
years, beloved wife of Albert, mother of
Mrs. Elzabet Watz, passed away Sat
urday at the home of her daughter, 1922
W; Morris-st Funeral Tuesday. Dec. TO-
tion Church. Friends invited Burial
Grown Hill Cemtery. GEORGE W.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
CARBOLIC ACID FATAL
Lawrence Man Takes Life in Auto
at Residence.

Edward Johnston. 81, of Lawrence,
was found dead early today in an
auto in the rear of his residence. An
empty bottle of carbolic acid was on
the seat.
Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson gave
verdict of suicide. Mr.. Johnston
had been i'll and despondent for
some time, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09

- Herbert R., Wiedenhaupt 80. of $50 N
Tacoma-av. baker. and Georgia Conway.
%, of 33l Fulton-st housekeeper.
:. Frank N. ,Newcomb; 81. Columbus.
Nelson-st. paper hanging.
J. Finest Graham, 81. CINCINNATI. mill
wright, and Agnes Murphy. % of 352 N
Arsenal-av stenographer.
Leonard T, Kautsky. % of as N. sheri-
dan-av. clerk. and Kathrvh Hustled "a
OF 650l Broadway techncian.
Paul A. Lindemann. o. of 2548 Madison
" store manager. and Pearl RaYbern. %
OF 1884 Comer-aV. housekeeper.
Columbus P. Baskerville, Fl. Of AT "
49, Of 1920 E. ohio-st, factory worker.
Virgil E. Smith .35 of 1448 N. King-av
press operator. and Blonnie Shelter. Al. OF
lll4 N. Warman-ay, seamstress.
Bergan A: Mackinnon Jr 81. Evansville
utility employe. and Helene L. REYNOLDS
%. the Lincoln. housekeeper
Vernon j. McVav %: of 512 n. East
st, truck driver. and Mildred E. LenweIl
10. of 3l6 E. North-st housekeeper.
Alexander Petrovich. 81. of 1857 w 18th
ST. silk worker. and EluesSie Caudell. l8,
OF 1912 W. Michigan-st waitress.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Blanche M. Price. 21O2 N. Delaware, re-
pairs, $500.
Charles Hartman Jr., $3.50 w. Michigan,
repairs, $500.
Ace Coal Co, 1885 Oliver, office, SIS.
j, S. Cruise, 1921 Avondale repairs, SIS.
Ray-st, shed, $500.
. Raymond stiltz, 54o4 Indiana. :, repairs,
Mrs, C. w Clark, 1927 E. Main. Beech
Grove, range connection, $25.
E. G. Bauer & Son, l06 S. Meridian.
fixtures. $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
SUIT THIEF ROUTED
BY RAP ON KNUCKLES
Night Watchman Wields Cane After
Tailor Shop Glass Is Crashed.

Window shopping with felonious
zeal, thief today crashed glass
in the Jake Sorensen tailor shop
2422 w. Michigan-st, and with his
hand reached for a suit.
Carl Kunkle, night watchman, was
sleeping close enough to the window
to be awakened by the crash, seize
cane and rap the thief's hand
sharply.
There was a howl of pain. The
hand and thief disappeared.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Alvin Enlow in Serious Condition
Following Collision.

Alvin Enlow, 40, Of Michigantown,
Ind, is in serious condition today
in Methodist Hospital from injuries
received last night when his car was
struck by an interurban at Madison
av and Shelby-st. Noble K. Bean
blossom. A. Corydon, Ind. who
drove the car, was not injured
seriously.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted

Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
Minimum Charge-12 words
II words, one day ...........2 24c
II words, four days .......... TIC
(you pay for only -
II words, seven days ...... .$l.20
(you pay for only 81
These rates apply ONLY on ads
placed locally,
For out-of town rates, write Oh
phone the Classified Department
Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
CONTRACT RATES
Call RILEY SIS, for information re-
zarding CONTRACT RATES.
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage of The Times BOX
NUMBER" ser vice
Replies to Box Number" ads are re-
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never divulged by The
Times
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09

HOW many times has some one said to
you: Try Chiropractor? How many
years have you suffered because
of your refusal? Do you really
want to get we'll? Well don't procras-
tinate any longer. Find out without
cost or obligation just what chiroprac-
tic has in store for you. Bring this
notice for examination and trial treat
prove the merit of my method in your
own case. If I can't help you I'll tell
you so. DIR. BEBOUT, Chiropractor 3o7
Kahn Bldg
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09

Deaths
Frank D. Robinson, A, at 26O7 Central,
chronic myocarditiS.
Emma Jane Allen, 73 at 200l N. New
Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.
Evelyn Dempsey, %, at 546 w. 29th.
lobar pneumonia.
Bessie Clayhrooks. 48, at 2706 Paris,
Myrtle Johnson, ST, at 1647 Martindale,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Myrtle Higdon, 81, at Central Indiana,
pulmonary tuberculosis,
Robert c. Hettler, 3d. at Long, cononary
occlusion.
cidental.
Albert c. Morrison, so, at City, acci-
Samuel Judson Wiseman. 49, at 1902 N.
Melzar Petrey, 30 at City, endocarditia,
Fred Knarr., "A, at Veterans, uremia.
Sarah A. Afford, Sc; at 1913 Park,
chronic myocardtis.
Paul Pursell, SO, at IT'S E. 18th, cerebral
Edward H. Hardy. 70, at st. vincent's,
Vera collars, %, at Coleman, mitral
StenoSiS.
Blanche jenkins, 81, at City, general
peritonitis.
Ella Young. So at 4Os4 Guiltord. coron-
ary thrombosis.
Elmer Dale Martin, 65, at City, broncho-
pneumonia.
Irene Page, 3s, at 2O53 Highland-pl.,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Gretna Clymer, 10 mo-, at Riley, NAL
nutrition.
Anna Hess, ST, at GAS Sanders, myocar-
ditis.
Anton F Weiland. U.s. at 1921 Lexing-
ton, carcinoma
Marylin 10 Young, 2 no., at Riley,
entero colitis.
Mary schlechter. 6S. at St. Vincent's,
lobar pneumonia
William A. Doeppers. 43, at 1858 Wash
ington- blvd hydronephrosis.
Marie Antle, 81, at 590l E. Washington,
arthritis deformans.
Michael Cunningham, 10. at 21s Eastern,
| chronic myoca rditis.
| Charles Howard Harlan, 81, at TIT Yoke,
| arteriosclerosis.
Edgar Izlar, 10 at City lobar- pneumonia.
Roy Campbell, 80, at Veterans. myocar-
| ditiS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
&c TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD FOUND DOG RIGHT AWAY
WORD RATE

Times Want ADS are sold By THE
WORD. You do not pay for part of
line but ONLY for the number OF
words used
This arrangement makes Times
Want Ads, more than ever. the
economy Wants Ads of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
II Transportation
CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN

CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
Only S3450-
via North Western-Union Pacific from
Chicago. in comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfast Csc
lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides free
pillow, drinking cups, porter service:
dimmed lights at night; alr-conditioned
cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
coach for women and children, with
Stewardess- Nurse attendant Omaha west.
No other form of travel offers so much
for so little. Ticket Offices Chicago &
North Western. 308 Merchants Bank
Bldg. Phone RI-3l10. Indianapolis. Ind
or Union Pacific. 705 Dixie Terminal
Bldg, 40 E. Fourth-st. Cincinnati Ohio
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Incorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliber ate
ly. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses.l
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
80 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 1901. Apt. 6-Comfortably
furnished room. Bath adjoining. Call
evenings. Day phone LI-6sse.
BLVD, -PL, 4o8o--Front room: couple; / or
gentlemen; housekeeping or meals op-
tional. WA2a6sW.
CAPITOL AVE. N, 3502-Warm weli-fur-
nished room. Large closet. Refined nome.
Garage. TA-7l41.
CAPITOL. 34l1 N.-oovely room; good
sonable. TA3l51.
CENTRAL, AND PATH, 519 Ell or 2
clean. cozy rooms; private family; girls
ILLINOIS, N. 3l6l-Large furnished room;
steam heat; private home; garage.
ILLINOIS, N. lso7-Desirable room; re
fined home: steam; large closet; or 2;
garage; reasonable.
ILLINOIS. N, 2449-Steam heated, nicely
furnished front room. suitable 2; meals
optional. HA-1767-W.
ILLINOIS at Fan Creek. front room. pri
vate home: gentleman; references eX-
ILLINOIS. N, 3323-Warm room, gentle
man or employed couple preferred; car
line. TA-2764
KENWOOD, 3517-Large front room
Spita5le aaa9n1 ! or more; constant hot water
MERIDIAN, N, l621-Loveiy furnished
large front room private homei suitable
for 2. HA-2539-J.
WAsHINGTON-BLvD. 33Oo-Nice front
room: hot water: suitable for 2; private
entrance. TA-7014.
18th. E. 22O-Nicely furnished; city heat:
next to bath; constant hot wa R1-9O17 7
18TH E, $50, APT. 1-Close-in apartment,
nice room for employed girl; references.
BOTH. w. 4l2-Nice warm front room,
private home: twin beds. TA-22S6.
32ND, E, 53ALovely room private home;
kitchen privileges: or employed
people HA-1187-W