Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CONGRESS TO PONDER RAIL MERGER PLANS Proposals of Eight Years Ago Again to Be Foremost Legislation Issue. BY CECIL OWEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Consolidation of the Nation’s railway systems, as proposed about eight years ago, promises again to be one or the foremost problems before congress. The Parker bill, making it possible for railroads to form a general merger program for submission to the interstate commerce commission is on the house legislative calendar for this session. Extensive hearings were held last winter and the bill was reported out by the committee. A similar senate bill by Senator Pess, (Rep.) Ohio, still is in committee, but hearings are expected to be concluded at this session. Until either the Parker or Fess bill has passed congress, all final consolidation moves on a national scale are in abeyance. The transportation act of 1920 authorized the interstate commerce commission, official regulator of railroad rates and operation, to draft a general merger plan to which individual plans submitted by the railroads must conform. The commission never has promulgated a final plan, though in 1921, it issued a tentative merger program drafted by Professor W. Z. Ripley, Harvard transportation specialist. In its last two annual reports, the commission has asked congress to relieve it of the burden of drafting a general consolidation program. It prefers to pass on proposals sub-; mitted by the roads rather than force its own plan on the carriers. The commission’s forthcoming an- ! nual report is expected to repeat its two previous recommendations to this effect. Observers have interpreted some of the commission’s recent decisions as displaying a tendency to rebuke the large trunk lines for not reconciling their differences over the decision of minor roads. The whole merger program is understood to be at a standstill because of the reported inabil'ty of the important eastern carriers to agree on disposition of smaller lines

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 i' strauss Z‘>rs L. StrwJss &Go., 33 to 39 West W ashington Street

Newest Film Bridal Pair

John Barrymore and Dolores Costello, screen stars, posed for this picture immediately after their marriage the other day in Los Angeles. Barrymore’s divorce from his former wife, Michael Strange, last August was found to have been granted in the actor’s real name, John Blythe, in Kingston, N. Y., so all that is now cleared up.

GIRL, 10, TOWN MAYOR Lady Townshend to Take Office in England Soon. KING’S FLYNN, Norfolk, England, Dec. I. —This little old world town is to have one of the youngest mayoresses in the world, and a titled one, at that. She is 10-year-old Lady Elizabeth Townshend, daughter of the Marchioness Townshend, who takes office as mayor of King’s Lynn shortly.

LAKE GIVES UP RING Lost Two Years Ago by Swimmer; Found by Boys. P.y United Press MOBERLY, Mo., Dec. 7.—A ring lost in a lake here two years ago has been recovered by Mrs. Paul Morrison. While Mrs. Morrison was swimming in the lake, the ring slipped off. It was found by a group of boys making mud balls on the side of the lake.

JLllLj Xi.* jJiAisAl oLo-kS XiAiliO

ASK EX-ALIEN PROPERTY CHIEF BE JET FREE Parole Sought in U. S. Fraud Case After Seven Months of Sentence. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, convicted in New York two years ago for conspiracy to defraud the government, was recommended for parole today by the federal parole board. Miller began his eighteen months’ sentence in Atlanta federal penitentiary on April 24. Before his parole can become effective, it must be approved by Attorney General Sargent. Miller’s conviction grew out of dispositions of German property while he was alien property custodian.

Not So ‘Hot’ Stolen Car Parked for Two Days in Circle While Police Search.

THE world’s safest cache for stolen automobiles has been found—in Indianapolis—on Monument circle, where police prohibit parking longer than five minutes. The Marmon Victoria coupe of Harry D. Hartley was stolen from the driveway of the home of his friend, John Ferguson. 3702 Fall Creek boulevard, while the two families listened to the Ferguson radio Tuesday night. Hartley reported the theft to police. There are few such models in Indianapolis and Hartley had hopes the car soon would be found. Wednesday morning employes of the Baldwin Piano Company on the Circle saw a Marmon victoria coupe standing in front of the store. When no one took it away for an hour or two they surmised it was a stolen car, and expected police to arrive before long to take it away. They did not call police. However, the car was not touched. Policeman after policeman walked past it. Three officers were thoughful enough to place overtime parking stickers on it. The stickers bore the names of Officers Tyner, J. Davidson and F. E. Ray. The car sat there all day Wednesday, all day Thanksgiving and until 10:30 this morning, when an insurance man, friend of Hartley, walked past and recognized it. The insurance man telephoned Hartley’s home and a garage crew finally took it away. Now Hartley is wondering whether he will have to answer in court for overtime parking for two and a half days and how much fine one could be assessed for that.

The Columbia Network

Many radio fans, reading that a program will be broadcast over the Columbia network or the NBC chains, do not know what stations are included In these hookups. Here is the Columbia chain. Clip it out for future reference. The NBC network. with kilocycle and meter information, will be published soon. COLUMBIA NETWORK Kilocycles Meters WABC—New York 860 348.6 2XE—New York WOR—New York 710 422.3 WCAU—Philadelphia 1.170 256.3 WPAN—Philadelphia 610 491.5 WNAC—Boston 1.230 243.3 WEAN—Providence 1.160 258.5 WFBL—Syracuse 900 333.1 WMAK—Buffalo 900 333.1 WCAO—Baltimore 600 499.7 WJAS—Pittsburgh 1.290 232.4 WADC—Akron 1.320 227.1 WAlU—Columbus 640 468.5 WKRC—Cincinnati 550 545.1 WGHP—Detroit 1,240 241.8 WMAQ —Chicago 670 447.5 WBBM —Chicago 770 389.4 WOWO—Ft. Wavne .......1.160 258.5 KMOX—St. Louis 1.090 275.1 KMBC—Kansas CltV 950 315.6 KOlL—Council Bluffs 1.260 238.0 WSPD—Toledo 1.340 223.7 WICC— Bridgeport 1.340 223.7 WHK—Cleveland 1.390 215.7 WLBW—OiI CltV. Pa 1.260 238.0 WMAIr-Washington 630 475.9 FATHER IsTrEEcTfOR KILLING INVALID SON Sentenced to 5 Years for Poisoning Youth; Court Paroles Him. II)/ United Press MOSCOW, Nov. 30.—After poisoning his 4-year-old son, Sergei, who was a hopeless invalid, Alexander Trofimoff, a Moscow workingman, went to the nearest police station and had himself arrested for homicide. At the trial, just concluded, it appeared that Trofimoff had made every effort to cure his son, who suffered with some brain disease. Despiaring at last, he decided to end the child’s misery through death. Trofimoff was sentenced to five years imprisonment. The sentence, however, was immediately commuted to three years’ ’’conditional’’ service, which means in effect that he will be freed on parole.

Costly Split By United Press BUFFALO, Dec. I.—An unidentified tourist who attempted to smuggle four half pints of whisky across the Peace bridge is a sadder but much wiser man today as the result of a S2O fine. The man, according to customs officials, slipt the quart into four half pints. He was fined $5 a bottle. Had the quart been kept intact, it was said, the fine would have been but $5.

Irks Kaiser

Jm

Sir Frederick Ponsonby, treasurer to the King of England, has aroused the wrath of Germany’s former kaiser by the publication of letters of the latter’s mother, the late Empress Frederick. Wilhelm threatened to resort to international law to suppress the letters, which he hinted had been stolen from him. Sir Frederick, however, claimed they had been smuggled out of Germany at the dying empress’ request that they be kept ffom her son. SUES OVER SILENCE SAN RAFAEL, Cal.. Dec. V.— A year of silence on the part of her husband was too much for Mrs. Mabel Bonny, she declares in a divorce suit on file here. Bruce Benny, San Rafael capitalist and clubman, refused to speak a word for more than twelve months, until a reconcililation was effected in January of this year, the suit said. Death Notices BUEHLER. JOHN—Age 78, beloved husband of Rosa Buehler. father of Laura M. Buehler. passed awav at St. Vincent’s hospital Wednesday. Nov. 28. Funeral services Saturday. Dec. 1. 2 n. m.. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends Invited. Burial private. Crown Hill. NELIS, AMANDA MAY—Age 74, widow of the late Alfred Nells, and mother of Mrs. John Terhune. Mrs. John Stroup. Mrs. Charles Hemphill. Mrs. Otis Smith. Mrs. Albert Paxton. Mrs. Louis Covey, Aurora. Ind.; Harrv Thomas and Albert Nells of Indianapolis; Roy Nelis. Fairland. Ind.. passed awav Wednesday, Nov. 28. Services at family residence, 1929 S. Meridian, Saturday. Dec. 1. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment New Crown cemetery. iShelbvvlile papers please copyJ

Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness of me In the passing awav of mv beloved husband. The beautiful flowers of Adcock Bros., employes Diamond Chain Cos., trustees of Central Insane Institution and others, were much appreciated. MRS. ZORA SIMPSON. In Memorium Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Carrie L. Shaw, who passed away one year ago todav, Nov. 30. 1927. A loving mother so true and kind. No one like her on earth we find. For all of us she did her best And Ood has given her eternal rest. Funeral Directors W. T BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. FIWN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East at. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE Ac PRICE. LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama ._ 7 C WILSON Funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eoulpment Dr 0321 ard Dr 0322 T ransportation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Highways. Safe Comfortable. Luxurious. Chicago, 34.00 Los Angeles. $52.00 St. Louis. $5.00 Pittsburgh. $8.50 Kansas City. SIO.OO Dayton. $3.00 Denver $23.50 New York. $18.50 "YELLOWAY PIONEER STAGES. INC.” Depot Dennison Hotel. Rllev 2273 Lost and Found BlLLFOLD—Containing money, checks and receipts. Owner's name on billfold In gold letters. Modern Woodman's credentlals. Reward. 112 E, Walnut St. Rt. 3629. BLACK GRlP—Containing man's clothing. downtown district. Reward. Wa, 2072. BOSTON TERRIER—FemaIe Pup; Brindlc with white markings, strayed 900 block Parker Ave. Reward. 952 Parker Ave. CAT—Angora, strayed or stolen, between Tacoma and Keystone Ave. and Washington. Reward. Ch. 0274. DOG—German police; lost or stolen on south side. Liberal reward. 229 Caven St. DOG —Police, black and silver gray; tan harness. Reward. 1902 Commerce Ave. Ch. 4993-J. DOG—German Police; male, friendly, name "Thunder”. Reward. Platt Studio, 1122 Prospect. Dr. 0614, GLASSES—Dark rimmed, black case, G. G. Battler inside. Reward. Dr. 6487, KEYES—On chain ring; Nov. 19th in A. M. Reward, Ri. 5684, LOST—2 hounds, brown and white, one with short leg. $lO reward. LI. 3905. PIT BULL—MaIe, dark brown, 4 white feet, white ring l /x wav around neck, white tip tall. Lost 38th and Kevstone. Reward. Hu. 3913. PIT BULL—MaIe, dark brown. 4 white feet, wide white strip around neck, white tip tall. Lost 38th and Kevstone. Reward. Hu. 3913. POLICE DOG—Female, name "Beauty". License 5043.' Liberal reward. Ch. 7388-R. SPITZ DOG—White and tan. male, name "Tige." Reward. Li. 7448. Beauty Parlors TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO--Spec. $2: exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop Ta 2682 Instructions MEN—LEARN BAH3ERING. Better barber shops demand Moler trained men. Write MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State. Chicago PRIETY —Saxophone School. 128 Pembroke Arcade. With Rinne Music Cos.. Li. 0333. Special Notices I - WILL" NOT be responsible for any debts ccntracted by anyone other than myself after Nov. 29. JOHN H. GLASHEN. 4924 Carborne St. We specialize on all kinds of fowls, frogs, steaks, etc. All kinds o i sandwiches. Free dancing, located at the point of Shelby and Madison Ave. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE For debts contracted by any one other than myself, after Nov. 30. JAYSON B. RILEY. 436 8. Spruce St. CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING CO Quality bread and cakes Service dally to vour door. Dr. 5600. UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES—Endicott Johnson shoes. HANKS, 118 Va. Ave. SNAPPY—S-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. RI. 5836. 500 BUSINESS CARDS. $1.50 OTHER PRINTING. 714 N. MERIDIAN. RI. 9932, A-I PAPER HANGING—S3 per room up. Dr. 7752-R-3.

Help Wanted Male USED CARSALES MA N We are going to enlarge our used car force due to added business. What we want Is men that are not afraid to work We are a growing concern and it Is a wonderful chance to make connection worth while. We have a fine stock of cars and a proposition where a man that will work can make money. See MR. H3RDRICH. 725 Virginia Ave, MARATHON DANCERS For Dayton, Ohio. $2,000 In Prizes. Apply 326 E. Pearl. FOREIGN SERVICE Men interested work sunny, romantic South America, write for warrented service offer, with list. South American Service Bureau. 14,600 Alma, Detroit. Mich. _____ MEN —Make S9O weekly placing patented product In stores. No selling; collect when goods are sold. Write for free sample. EASTON FACTORY. Florhu Pa. EXP. RADIO SERVICE MAN—With car. See. B. V. HINSHAW, Pearson Piano Cos., 128 N. Penn. Help Wanted Female HAVE REAL~~MONEY-M A K ING PROPOSITION FOR SEVERAL LADIES WHO CAN SELL OVER TELEPHONE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. MUST HAVE PLEASANT VOICE AND GOOD PERSONALITY. SEE MR. COPLEY, AT THE TIMES. DO NOT TELEPHONE. LADIES—Make extra Xmas money in either part or full time; $5 to $lO daily. Address Box D-44. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. 508 KAHN BLDG. BOOKKEEPER—EXPERIENCED IN CREDIT STORE. PHONE. LI. 9619.

Situations Wanted Male YOUNG—Man wishes position to drive car; 10 years' experience: good reference; will leave city. Rl. 5866. Situations Wanted ■Female A- 1 LAUNDERING —OF CURTAINS, DRAPES, DOILIES, ETC. MRS. POV/ELL. RI. 5251. HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED AT HOME BY EXP. COOK Wa. 1112-M. RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS MAID'S WORK; REFERENCE. LI. 3231. _ Business Announcements A-l LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. MRS. MANN. CH. 4313-1. A-l REUPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING. REP. FURNITURE SERV. SHOP. LI. 9649 BATHROOM—Complete. $73; meter connectlons, $3.50. J. W. Harrell. Ch. 4290-J CALL CH. 1697—F0R WATER METER CONNECTIONS AND ALL PLUMBING. CURTAINS—DRAPERIES TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ. RI. 7861. ELECTRICAL WIRING - AND REPAIRS PLUGS AND SWITCHE3. HE. 1987 EXPERT SERVICE IN TRANSFER ANI) HAULING. C, COY. CH. 6417-W. FEATHERS Bought sold and renovated feather mattresses and pillows made r F BURKIF OF Mass RI _669b FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERING—And re_flnishing._ WM. H. SPEARING. Ta. 2253 FIRST-CLASS HOUSE CLEANING AND JOB WORK CALL BE _2265. GRADING—Sodding; rich dirt, excavating hauling, sewer digging. Ch. 3091. . GRADUATE NURSE—Gives scientific treatm'ts for rheumatism, 18 W, Market. Off. 1 HENDRIK DINKLA General painting Cash or terms. Winter prices, Ch. 2682-w HOME—For elderly people; attended by trained nurse. 2306 Ashland. He. 2059 PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, cleaning; 15c roll; work guar.: imme. ser. Ch. 1788. PAPER CLEANING—Hanging. Samples lurnlshed; $3 50 per room. Ch. 0318. PAPER HANGING. $3 RMr UP. PAINTING. PLASTERING, GUARANTEED. RL_6265 ; PAPER TAKEN OFF—By steam, no longer sloppy Job; paper hanging. Ri. 6345. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering, general repair work, good work, low prices. Ch. 1556. 1949 Arrow Ave. PERMANENT—Temporary home for elderiy people. Invalids, nervous cases. Rl. 4729. RUG—9xl2, thoroughly cleaned. $2. SURUG CLEANERS He 4462. SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE BORKMAN TRANSFER CO- CH. 5571. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING —Children's a specialty. Ha. 2415-M. SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTJ4 ON PAPER HANGING PAINTING. IR. 3441-R. TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work. Repair. our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch. 4246. TINNING AND REPAIRING OF FURNACES—Of all makes. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN, Dr, 2431. N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO.— A-l WORK; 16 YEARS’ EXP. HE. 4871. E. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM CORNER WASH. & BROOKV'LE RD. IR. 3175 OLD FURNITURE—Made new by rebottomIng In cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583. Rooms for Rent BUCKINGHAM, DR., 208—Attractive, warm room; hot water; garage. Hu. 5872. DREXEL ARMS—73O North Illinois. Outside rooms, steam heat, hot water; $4.00 wk, up. LI, 2821. GRACELAND. 3164 —Attractive, well heated roomj modern home. Ha 4612-M. GUILFORD, 5315—Lovely room for 1 or 2 business women. Hu. 4278.

| End of Month Clearance Bargains | We will take your old piano or phonograph in trade. fining ton Upright, wonderful cash only $.75 jajil Illnze Uprights (4). brand new. beautiful instruments of IIHK I- iincsMono anil volume. The best opportunity of the sea- * Beautiful Benches, Free Delivery With Any Instrument Brand (brand, beautiful case, resonant tone; upholstered PjgpjP&lfl . "'■cw Kiinball electricand crank censors, l< muHpj Sonora Console $.711.(10 ;/ Aeolian. .jPl ’<>l umb i a. iimhogun.v al Columbia, walnut 2.7 <HI

Rooms for Rent GUILFORD, 3028—Large rm., also dressing rm.. steam heat; ladles enipl. Wa. 3813. ILL.. N.. 3034—Lovely front room". 1 or 2 ladles; open parlor; plenty ht. Ha. 1153-J, KENWOOD. 2242—Modern.' warm room; 1 or 2 employed; home privileges. Ha. 0739. LEXINGTON AVE.—Modern sleeping rm.'. reasonable: on carline. Dr. 6083. MERIDIAN, N., 1307—Sleeping room, suitable 2 business or college men. LI 9056. NEW JERSEY, N.. 408—Alexandra apartment, 36; 2 rooms; reasonable. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1015—ATTRA. RM.; PRIV. HOME; WALK. DIST. LI. 3182. OLIVE. 1846—Modern room; reasonable; gentlemen preferred. Dr. 2124-J. PARK. 1670—Cozy front room; steam heat; couple or gentlemen. He. 2243. PENN.. N., 1470—Very desirable rm. prlv bath, convenient location. Also large front rm. PENN., N., 1470—Well furnished warm front rm.. garage. PROSPECT. 1719—Reliable couple share home; with lady; reason, worth lnvestl. iITH. E.. 512—Pleasant, well-heated room; plenty hot water LI. 9966. 18TH, E.. 20—Very pleasant warm rm.; suitable for 2: modern. Ta. 3046. UNFURNISHED ROOM—Good meals: also sleeping room. Ll. 1073. BEAUTIFULLY FURN.—Front rm.. modern home; emp. lady; College car. He. 2593. LARGE—Lovely front room, single, modern, meals optional. Ha. 1358-R. LOVELY—Warm room; near new Short.; home prlveieges. Call Wa. 5179. Room for Rent With Board NEW JERSEY. N.. 2066—Very pleasant rm.: plenty hot water; near Central car; suitable for two. Ha. 4812-R. TALBOTT AND 16TH.—Attractive front rm.. rm. connecting bath. Ta. 5777. WILL—Rm. and board children, school age while you work. Modern, Be. 4551. 2 LITTLE GIRLS TO BOARD—MODERN HOME. BE. 4963. 606 Summerset. CHILD—To board, widow's lovely mod. home, north. Mother’s care. Wa. 1704, CHILDREN—Warm, modern home; mother’s care; $4 week. Ch. 2965-M. ROOM AND BD.—Young lady employed cheap, exchange 2 eve, wk. Ch. 6139-J. LITTLE GIRL—To board. Mother's care; modern home. 1922 E. Wash. Ll. 7209. 2 LITTLE —Girls to board; modern home. Be. 4963. 606 Somerset. ROOM—Lovely modern home, north, $3 week: board optional. Wa. 1704. TIMES WANT 4PS BRING BUSINESS Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA. N., 1005—Clean, well furn. 2 rm. apt., $6,50. Rl. 3714, MRS. FREDSRICK. BROADWAY. 1142—2 suites, ready now to occupy; hardwood floors down, sink, private entrance, porch, ivory woodwork up. Beautiful furnishings, range, refrigerator. etc. See these today. 2 and 3 rooms $7 up. Central. College car, BROADWAY. 1422—Film, housekpg. apt.; steam heat; prl. bath; rent reduced. CHURCHMAN. 1205—2 modern rms.; private home: clean: gar.; desirable locat'n: nr Prosp't car; SB, adults. Dr, 2437-R DORMAN. 318 Va—2 or 4 connecting rooms; bath, prlv en. $3 to 5; inf. and key. 322'/2 -Dorman, HAMILTON, N., 204—1 or 2 housekeeping rms.. near Penn. Rail Rd. shop. HOYT. 1427—LARGE RM. AND KITCHEN: NICELY FURN.; MOD.; $6. DR. 6668-W. IRVING PLACE, 426—Two mod. rooms; furnished: sink and water in kitchen; real cozy; walking dlst.; adults. >6.50 wk, KEYSTONE. 2008 N.—3 RMS.: PRIVATE ENTRANCE- LIGHTS, GAS; $7. MERIDIAN. N.. 1152—Housekeeping rm-- & kitchenette: mod.: everyth, furn. I.i. 5290

CHRISTENA=TEAQUE PIANO Co o | MERE’S YOUR /**\ j -a ™ AS Immte —Player Piano i We offer the finest collection of exchanged instruments, from | j|| 1 | ( the finest homes in this city, at 'YIS J ! STEINWAY GRAND. MODERN $493 J WEBER PIANOLA PIANO $315 g A. B. CHASE. Mahogany, upright $l5O g ELECTRIC VICTROLA. Mahogany -S7O j And Many Others TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE CHRISTENA=TEAQUE PIANO CO.j 237 N. Pennsylvania.

i/illL, J) lilo

Rent Housekeeping Rooms N. NEW JERSEY. 821-1 large rm.; kltchennette: $5.50. 1 large rm.. ground floor. private entrance: <5. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—G00d, clean rm.; $3. *3.50 and *4. Rl. 4145. NORTHWESTERN. 3318 Pleasant rm.; mod, home; kitchen privileges. Ta. 5673. OHIO, E.. 538—2 housekeeping rooms; *4 week; 1 room. $2.50. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—1, 4-rm. apt.; unfurnlshed; also 2 sleep, rms. LI. 9055. TALBOTT, 2402 N.—3 rms., everything furnished. $9 weekly. Ta. 0817. WALCOTT, N., 229—2 rms; steam heatT sink: garage. WALNUT. E., 415—Large, sunny, front rm.; mod., newly dec.; slep. rm.; suit. 2 or 3; hot water; walk, dlst. LI. 7258. 13TH, E.. 621—2 modern rms., turn., adults. RL 2461. 30TH. W 1125—4 uniurnlshed rooms. We supply light, heat gas. water. $25; garage; splendid location. Ha. 3236. 2 NEATLY— Furnished front "housekeeping rooms; strictly modern. Ch. 0250. LOWER DUPLEX—lnside toilet, near Rlver_slde^_sl7.oo. Wa. 0110._ 2 OR 4 RM. APT.—Bath, private entrance; *4 and (5. Keys. 322‘/i Dorman. TIMES WANT ftDP BRING BUBINESH Apartments lor Rent ALABAMA. NEAR 19TH—Very desirable. Just vacated; 5 rooms; strictly modern; city heat; reasonable. He._4d2o. ALABAMA, N., 1119 Va—s-room modem upper apartment; heat and water furnished. Rl. 3855. ALA., N., 1215—First-class, 5-rm. upper duplex: reduced to S6O. Rl, 0689. ASHLAND. 2306—Furnished or unfurnished 2-rm apt. He. 2509. BALSAM AVE , 3610 2-room apt., heat, light, gas, water furnished; S4O. See Janitor. Apt. No. 27, BYRAM. 4119—5-rm. apt., newlv decorated, light, gas, water. SSO. Ha. 3762-W. CENTRAL. 2358—We11-furn., warm room; near bath: board: *B. Ta. 6576. HOLMES, N., 705—4-room modern apt.T steam heat, clean, good condition; hair mo, rent free; S2B. Ha. 4606-M. ILLINOIS. S., 90'l—Upper duplex. 4 rooms. semi-modern, water free; >lB, Rl, 6141. MERIDIAN, N., 1728—Attractive 4-rm. apt., city heat, garage. Ta. 1592. 234 E. PRATt $38.50 18 E 37th 55.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.0(1 1603 Central 55.00 412 N. Alabama 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES CO. 710 Union Title Bldg. Li. 3458. 40TH, 425 W.—4 rms.; mod.; upper duplex apt.: S3O: Butler car. Hu. 3269. THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room apartments: 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. $60.50 and up: apartment hotel service. Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts. Phone Rl. 1371. WALKING DISTANCE—S 22 Fletcher Ave., new 3-room apartment, furn. or unfurnished, hardwood floors, oil painted wails, steam heated garage. Wa. 2819. Houses and Flats Furnished BLUFF AVE.. 2014—Clean semi-modera fußn. home with garage: S2O. Dr. 7883-2. COLLEGE. 1559—Furnished apt., moderal 3 rooms, bath, yard, garage. LI. 6196.