Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LAWYER BARRED FROM PRACTICE IN CITY COURT Hartman Is Charged With Soliciting Business From Prisoner. Because of alleged soliciting in city prison, Fred Hartman, attorney, 505 Inland Bank building, no longer will defend clients in Judge Thomas E. Garvin’s municipal court, or be given permission to see prisoners, the judge ruled today. Municipal Judges Garvin and Dan V. White forbade soliciting of prisoners, as one step of their crusade against professional bondsmenshyster lawyer combines in city criminal courts, begun Jan. 1 after a conference with Governor Harry G. Leslie. Hartman was called before Judge

eh II | Como I p If Ton Sing, I ij : Janoe or Entertain IT IS AMITKIR NKillT || I ZZZ COWFREY 1 j || Sunday—Regular Prices Jjj|

AMUSEMENTS [DANCE 1 !?„ BALLROOM Km Murdl-Grnv lt:i II Tonight **s .Iny Jamboree of I'lin and Frolic HB3E I nnir City-Wide t'hamplongKjffiL. LUUn ihlp Dance Contest. Starts Next Week wmmr LAST TWO DAYS _ Just like peeping In the ■ window of jour neighbor's m home. “HARMONY at HOME" * With i ELIZABETH PATTERSON 1 mri WILLIE COLLIER Sr. ALL TALK and LAFFS ■ ON THE STAGE I FRANCES KENNDY 4 *Yolcp of the Steel City'* ®ntl Other Corking RKO Vaudeville Star Acts Oh lJoy! Oh Joy! Another Monster Comedy Show Starting SATURDAY 'Tarrrl-rolN of fun—zooming s al’l of mirth with The act* of funmakura in a comedy that breaks nonstop laush records. mar kdward kvkrett Kjhi HORTON r\TM KtIH MII.I.KR and Rig Comedy tad mhm ! Smashing l un-test on ■BHRHgKfi i hi l stage. Khn \audeI I^B^acTiUlßM.

ENGLISH’S TONITE FRIDAY. S ATI RPAV NTTF.S MATINEE SATURDAY OTIS SKINNER "\P/?pff<juatf ,y. jo. to tu*. M.H., AOC In fS.M.

MOTION PICTURES %] )J.\ n* levs V SnwiWr Mnodt' i in inmtbm iTVPtMDOCi NIT J * & ? Charles Kino /If, 'J Bessie Love feY’ f faitq kltnx t uilnb; ■ Mer Auvrf 'V. Starts Sat.—RUDY VALIKE In “THE VAGABOND LOVER**

—APOLLO—NOW PLAYING “HAPPY DAYS” Talking—Singing—Laughing Romance with a Great Cast Inclntling Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Sharon Lynn, Victor .'lcLaglen. El Rrendel and Many Other Stars VITA PHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

GRANADA 1046 VIRGINIA AYE. Marry Eaton—Eddie 1 antor “Glorifying the American Girl’* Talking—Singing—Dancing

IDENTIFIES RADIO LOOT Owner of Shop Points Out Part of Stolen Apparatus. William Albershardt of the A. C. Radio and Electric Shop, 652 Easr, Fifty-second street, whose shop was looted, Dec. 5, of $650 in radio apparatus by a radio theft gang, seven members of which were arrested Wednesday, today identified a portion of his stolen merchandise, recovered by police. Albershardt’s name was given as one of those at whose home a radio had been left on approval, but no radio had been left by the alleged thieves, he said today.

Garvin and accused of having solicited James Thomas. 207’.• North Belmont avenue, charged with operating a blind tiger. In court Wednesday afternoon Thomas declared his attorney failed to appear in his defense. Questioning by Garvin elicited information that Thomas was solicited by Hartman, and paid the lawyer SSO for defense. Thomas, and Frank Tucker, 209 1 - North Blemont avenue, arrested with Thomas, today were turned over to federal officers for arraignment in federal court. Hartman denied the soliciting charges. “It smacks of soliciting,” Garvin said, and refused to nullify his ruling against the attorney. Hearst Buys Press Syndicate CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.—William Randolph Hearst has purchased the Central Press Association, a newspaper feature syndicate, with headquarters here, it was confirmed today. The largest clam bed in the United States lies off the southwest coast of Florida.

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MOTIONPICTURES —7 TOMORROW! i* T / ( Ay l ®' Mightiest stage show I in the history ol' the vj" 7 *' ® —■*. n, i* ana TheatreJ * ZfiwPUMLIX 1 pMiiiiveraryi m r yti e 9 | - ==• : a ing attractions .. . Here they are . . Count 'em! ~~ —i t. Barto & Mann 7. Sixteen American ~ f-~y g -• Yorke-.lohnson lieauties —• r .rr. . if 3. Stone-Vernon Four- 8. A. Robins 4. Puhlixiana . . Charlie It). Dessa llyrd and her =5 Davis orchestra six Ingenues . * 1 I 'Hayin*/|T*fc Around t Jm I JJr Tomorrow! H = He held you speiihound in “The Virgininn . . . Thrilled you to the core ■ ■■■■■' =r in “Shopworn Angel" . . . and made -~-~s entertainment history in “Legion of J - the Condemned" . . . BUT— r = f/ ■ "AIT until you see the GREAT- ■= | triumph of his brilliant career! - COOPER 1 > dawJKi 1 /LEAVE ITM S ATI HD VV THE LAFFS START! Er dr aWif i /W Notts Guy! nnd Wotta Pest! But Wotts —— Kmll m \V/lf j Picture Ur'S Made: WmMMzerl t word in wise guy* MARY BRIAN and- ~

CUSTOMS AGENT GOES ON TRIAL IN DRY SLAYING Minnesota Jury Selected for Henry Virkkula Death Case. ft u P nit erf Prat* DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 13.—The state of Minnesota today launched its case against Emmett J. White United States customs patrol agent charged with the murder of Henry Virkkula, Big Falls restaurant owner, who was shot to death eight months ago as he was driving homeward with his wife and two little girls. The jury of eleven men and one woman selected late Wednesday heard the state's counsel begin outlining the steps by which it seeks to prove the customs agent was guilty of murder when he shot Virkkula because the latter allegedly failed to stop his automobile for liquor search. White, still in the customs service, is being defended by the United States department of justice through L. L. Drill, United States attorney at St. Paul; George A. Heslev his asssistant, and Attorney David Hurlburt. A principal witness will be E. V Servine, customs agent who was with White at the time of the shooting near International Falls. He was reported to have given the command to fire when Virkkula did not stop his car. Dynamite Factory Destroyed Rii I nit erf Pres* SANTOS, Brazil, Feb. 13. A dynamite factory at Sao Vicente, near Santos, was destroyed by a terrific explosion today. Many surrounding houses were wrecked. The extent of the casualties, if any, was not determined.

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Tee-Time

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Speaking of water hazards, what about the Atlantic ocean? Mrs. James N. Neville, New York and Philadelphia society leader, found plenty of sand to make a tee on the beach at Palm Beach, Fla., and here you see her, in sun-tan golfing garb, driving into the surf.

READING ROOM OPENED A reading room has been opened by the Indianapolis public library in the American Settlement house, 617 West Pearl street. Books will be circulated each Monday night from 6:30 to 9 by Miss Gizella Heim of the library staff. Books on European politics for group and club workers and volumes written for foreigners not well acquaitned with the English language are included.

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26 ARE NAMED BY GRAND JURY County Group Makes Fifth Partial Report. Marion county grand jury in a fifth partial report to Criminal Judge James A. Collins today returned twenty indictments charging twenty-six persons with felonies. Nine persons were discharged. Donald Waltham, alleged to have solicited donations from Indianapolis residents for financing a nonexisting church here, was charged in a true bill with obtaining money under false pretense. He was arrested Jan. 10. New Jersey authorities are said to want Waltham on an auto theft charge. John Gosby, 2303 Broadway, was charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of $4lO from the James Mayes grocery, 503 Indiana avenue, Jan. 16. Burglary charges were brought against Perry Jackson. Warren Stamper and Robert Weathers as result of an alleged theft of money from a store of Sigman Muhl, 949 North Illinois street, recently. Burglary and habitual criminal charges were brought against Lawrence Debou, 34, as result of the robbery of the store of William Schwantz, 2436 Northwestern avenue in December. Debou. according to court records, has served two state reformatory terms on convictions in 1927 and 1928 in Marion criminal I court. COUNCIL HEADS NAMED Nish Dienhart President of Butler Interfraternity Group. Nish Dienhart, Lafayette, has been elected president of the Butler l Interfraternity council. He is a i member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is president of Blue Key. Don Wood, 5101 Carrollton avenue, city, member of Sigma Chi, was elected vice president, and Dick Fogarty, 1138 Pleasant street, member of Lambda Chi Alpha, was named secretary-treasurer. The Interfratemity council acts as a legislative and judiciary body in : fraternal activities on the campus.

Faithful Biddy Sitting Hen Helps Officers Determine Owner; Goes to Nest.

’'T'IS a wise chick that knows JL its own nest. A hen. identified by Ingram Eastis, Hendricks county farmer, as “my old dominicker hen," strengthened the identification for deputy sheriffs Wednesday afternoon and caused a charge of chicken stealing to be lodged against Frank Ashby, 50. of 741 Worth avenue. “Just let her go and see what she does,” suggested one of the deputy sheriffs, seeking an owner for the three chickens found in Ashby's possession when he was arrested at his home. The feet of the hen were freed and, with a glad cackle, she went direct to a nest. “She was sitting when stolen,” Eatis explained. Ashby will be taken to Danville to face the larceny charge when the Marion county jail is released from a spinal meningitis quarantine.

HAITIANS HELD FOR OUTBREAK Twenty Face Charges of Inciting Riot. Hu Vnitrrf Press PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Feb. 13. —Twenty alleged rioters including Justin D. Sam, leader of the recent Damien strike, were held in jail today to face charges of inciting an anti - government demonstration here Wednesday. Eleven of the thirty-one arrested in the clash between a crowd of 500 and a group of native constabulary, were released with a warning. The incident grew out of a memorial service for the Haitians who lost their lives in the Aux Cayes “battle” last December, when a band of natives marched against an American marine post. Twenty natives, according to impartial estimates, were rilled, although Wednesday demonstrates claimed fifty-two lost their lives.

ENGINEERING FIRM SUED 54.000 Is Asked by Government for Alleged Contract Breach. Suit for $4,000 was filed in federal court today by the government against the General Engineering Company, Indianapolis, for alleged breach of contract. The Indianapolis concern failed to restore a parcel of Texas land, leased from the government in 1919, to condition equal to that when it was leased, the suit charges. HOSIERY DEALER DIES Myer Lightstone, 65, Succumbs After Short Illness. Myer Lightstone, 65, of 546 East Thirty-eighth street, died Tuesday night in Methodist hospital, after illness of a few days. He was a partner, with his brother. Byron Lightstone, in a hosiery shop at 105 East Market street. Mr. Lightstone is survived by the brother, and the widow, Mrs. Celia Lightstone. In ancient Rome the cat was a symbol of liberty.

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FEDERAL JURY TO OPEN PROBE 175 Alleged Violations to Be Presented. Approximately 175 cases of alleged violations of federal laws will be considered by the federal grand jury which will convene Monday. George R Jeffrey, United States district 1 attorney, said today. Jeffrey and : his assistants. Alexander G. Cavins | and Telford B. Orbison. have spent j several months in preparation of the cases. The session is expected to l last eight days. Liquor violations head the list, but I cases will include alleged violation of the Dyer act, transportation of stolen vehicles: the Harrison antinarcotic act, the Mann act. and counterfeiting, forgery and postal law violations. Among cases to be considered is that of Tony Ferracane, now at liberty under a $15,000 bond since his arrest last fall, while allegedly carj rying an automobile load of liquor to his north side home. Legal Notices INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES. Notice is hereby Riven that sealed proEosals lor the construction of certain ridges on State Highways will bp received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the Statehouse Annex in Indianapolis, until 10 a. m. Feb. 25, 1930. when ail proposals will be publicly opened ana read. These bridges are further described as follows: Carroll County—Two bridges on Road 29-0. consisting of one 45-foot bridge and one 75-foot bridge; and two bridges on Road 29-P. consisting of one 36-foot bridge and one bridge of three spans of 36 feet each. Clinton County—Two bridges on Road 29-N. consisting of one 60-foot bridge and one 96-foot bridge. De Kalb County—Two brlgdes on Road 27-P, consisting of one 36-foot bridge and [ one 40-foot bridge. Madison County—Two bridges on Road 28-L, consisting of one 40-foot bridge and one 52-foot 6-inch bridge. Pike County—One 40-foot bridge on Road 61-C. White County—Two bridges on Road 53-A, consisting of one 24-foot bridge and one 48-foot bridge: and two bridges on Road 53-B, consisting of one 40-foot bridge and one 52-foot 6-inch bridge. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. Statehouse Annex. Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the Indiana State Highway Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of at least one and one-half (lti) times the amount of his proposal, wih good and sufficient security to the aproval of the Director, SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL. For this bridge letting each bidder shall file his “Experience Record and Financial Statement” prior to filing his proposals. Forms will be furnished upon request. Some of these structures will be awarded in groups of two or more structures. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon reauest. The right is reserved by the Director to reject, anv or all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that is in his Judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J, .1. BROWN. Director. Death Notices BECKNER. JOHN H.—Husband of Sarah N. Beckner, son of Sarah J. Beckner. father of Mrs. Eva Wacker, Mrs. Mary Bartholomew. H. Vi. Beckner of this city and Clarence Beckner of Baltimore. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 15. at 3017 N. Arsenal ave.. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Arlington. Ind. FRED T. MOORE in charge. (Rushville papers please copy.) GARD. HAZEL CROSLEY—Beloved wife of Isaac Gard, departed this life Tuesday, Feb. 11. age 38 years. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 15. at residence, 20 E. Morris, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE A- KIRK. HOUGHTON. RUTH ELlZA—Beloved wife of Rev. William E. Houghton, mother of Mrs. Rtfth H. Gilmour. departed this life Thursday, Feb. 13. age 61 years. Funeral Friday. Feb. 14 at MOORE As KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 8 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Henckly. HI. _____

Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. P3l N. Delaware. LI. 3821. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE Sc PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1232 Union gt. 1610 N. Illinois Bt. J. C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322, Lost and Found BAG—Black silk, corner 39th, Talbott, containing money, keys, glasses. Ta. 4103, GERMAN POLICE DOG—Lost vicinity 700 Luette St. Silver with markings on throat. Answers to name ''Babe.” Reward. 233' '2 N. Davidson St. LI. 0823. LOST—Small brown and black spotted dog. Reward. LI. 2269. LOSt—Wire wheel and tire. Owner. 221 Indiana Ave. Rl. 3074. LOST—Sorority and fraternity pin. name on sorority pin. Rcw. Wa. 0334-W. PUPPY —Boston Bull: child's pet. Please call Ws. 0539. Reward. *lO REWARD for return of male wire-haired Fox terrier, lost Jan. 25; white with black markings: heavy coat. Ta. 3086. 1839 N. Delaware. SMALL PURSE—Downtown Tuesday, name inside: owner needs badly. _ Ta. 1028. WRIST WATCH—Lady's white gold. Benrus. keepsake. N. S. or downtn. Wa. 3236. Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLY - ING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282. Special Notices CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE Dancing every Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Thursday is waltz night. Also souare dancing. 728 N. Illinois St. Admission —Ladies. 25c. Gents. 50c. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble 3217 E. 16th St Ch. 4638 PERMANENT and temporary home for invaiids, nervous, mental cases, also elderly people. 1427 N. Delaware. R _ $107666 Accident Policy for $2 For Particulars Call LI. 2662. Business Announcements DEFECTIVE heating plants and bake ovens repaired. Ta. 3414. FEATHERS—Bought sou. ano renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to ordet E F Bu.-kle 431-433 Mass Ave Rl RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.25. Call for del. 10-da spec Reeroer Rug Cos Ch 5336 BATH ROOM—Complete. S7O: plumbing <fe heating installed; reasonable Ta. 4057 PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR THE NEXT MONTH. DR. 2747. _ M'COY BROS. Interior cleaners, painting, gen. housecleaning. painted wails washed, resurfac’g of hardwd floors, paper clean g. Dr 2789 SPECIAL—Save 20G this month*, all kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sinks. all Installations reas. Ha 4866, Hu. 2955 PAPER CLEANING—*I' room: wall tinting: reSnishlng. JOS. C. BELL. Rl 8800. PAPER HANGING. PLASTER PATCHING CLEANING, PAINTING. CH. 2054. WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL PAPER BY STEAM. CH. 6393. NEW HOMES—Remodelin j. repairs. Terms If desired. Ch. 2520, eve.. Ch. 0884. FOR TINNING. ROOFING and furnace*. Call Otto F. Reileu. Or. IMS.

Pjlß. 13, 1930

Business Announcements Paper Hanging—New Samples CU. 2004 Prank Jackson. IR. 2413. PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing, tnsid* work, reduced price. Ir. 3674-R. GUTTERS, down spouts rooting, furnaces. rroairrd 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640. INTERlOß—Decorating, by experts. Wo are fully equipped lor any Job. Ta. 2858. PAPER hanging, painting, special rate* this nwnth: w Li. 1643. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, decorattng _floor sanding Jones Cn 0578^ CO LUST KIN TINNING" Roofing. Furnace Repairs. Dr. 3i3t. PAPER “CLEANED 75c ROOM. WORK GUARANTEED. SCANLON. RI, 7908. CONTRACTING Job work, all classes, estimate free EARI METZ. Hi 3773. Transportation Colonial % STAGES e '1 Interstate Transit.-^ Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.00 Pittsburgh ...f 8.0(1 Dayton .VOlPhiladelphia . IIiJK Detroit 6.00 New York .... lKf* Cincinnati ... 3.n0 St. Louis 5 Louisville .... 2.50 Kansas City.. HIIO Nashville .... 7.oo’Denver 22. <0 Jacksonville . 22.00 Loa Angeles .. 47.70 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 I’nlnn Bus Station Riley 2250 Help Wanted Male MAN Between the ages of 25 and 35 years with thorough department store experience in receiving room work. Unless you have the above qualifications do not apply. Employment Division 7th Floor WM H. BLOCK CO. DEALERS AND SALESMEN FOR CITY AND STATE TO SELL OIL BURNERS FOR COOK STOVES. PARLOR HEATERS, ARCdLAS AND GARAGE HEATERS. EXCELLENT PROPOSITION FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. APPLY NOW. SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER CORPORATION. 8 W. 22D ST. ~ SEVERAL SALESM EN~~ Experienced in selling Radios Frigidaires Washing Machines Ranges Apply Mr. Shine Merchandise Dept., INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO.

MEN Our sales force Is growing and we have openings for 3 men who are sincere in a desire for permanent employment, where hard work and ability will be rewarded by good pay; sales experience helpful; business established 16 years; If you are neat in appearance and have average education it will pay you to investigate. See manager, Pyrofax division, 102 S. Pennsylvania St. MEN TO DISTRIBUTE CIPCULARS. THOSE WHO HAVE FORMERLY WORKED FOR US GIVEN PREFERENCE. APPLY READY FOR WORK. PIONEER DISTRIBUTING CO.. 115 8. CAPITOL AVE. YOUNG men and women to dance: tap, eccentric, waltz, clog, etc.; couples or singles, bring sheet music; see John La Monte. St. Claire Theatre, at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. FIRST-CLASS COLORED BARBER WANTED. 1341 N. SENATE. Help Wanted Female The Wm. H. Block Cos. will receive applications from college graduates interested in the field of retailing for positions as student assistants in various departments, from where those with ability will grow into executive positions. Apply to General Superintendent 7th Floor GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK HELP WITH BAP.Y IN EXCHANGE FOR GOOD HOME WITH YOUNG COUPLE. DR. 1840. WAITRESSES- Positions open. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. SALESLADY—With attractive personality anand Situations Wanted Female HOUSEWORK—HaIf day. experl.; A-l Miss Holloway. HI. 1943 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 2021 Rjn., business man, jiq_other roomers. Ha. 1405-R. ASHLAND. 2645—Large, well sum. r.u,. private home. I or 2. He. 4064. ASHLAND. 2325—Clean, warm rm.. modem home: 1 or 2. He. 2492. BANCROFT. 1126 Lovely furnished. m<xjerr. room; private home Ir. 3510-W. CAPITOL. N 1740—Modern room, steam heat, hot soft water; rva.-. Ta. 1163. CENTRAL. 3028 Private home, board op’ , near re,stauran*. garage opt. Ha. 4628-M. CENTRAL, 3210- Nice front rm.. good heal, private Wa. 3243. CENTRAL Sc 30TH— Nicely turn, rm., kitchen privileges, garage opt. Ta. 6293. DELAWARE. N.. 1901- Pleasant, warm room: gentlemen. Ta. 1235. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter Complete hotel service Rates surprisingly low; $5 wk.: 2-room suites: parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as low as $75 mo Let us show you. DREXEL ARMS—lllinois ana *St. Clair; ICO outside mod. rms.; $5 week and up. LL 2821. EAST, N., 718—Front rm., steam heat: suitable for 2; $4. $5 Rl _4853 ILLINOIS N 2354—Nice warm rm. mod., plenty hot water. He._ 4546; ILLINOIS. N.. 2441 —Nicely fuml front rm.. mod, home: reasonable. Ha. 2858-R. ILLINOIS, near 30th: nicely furnished, steam-heated room: reasonable. Ta. 2<13. MASSACHUSETTS Ave., 371*2—2 rooms; sls MERIDIAN. N.. 510-Am. 1-A: STEAM HEATED HOT WATER: GENTLEMAN. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—1 nicely furnished^ sleeping rm.. 1 or 2. MINNESOTA. E.. 326-Warm. mod. rm.: 2 oeople preferred; Dr 5518 NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—Nice warm front rm.. gentleman: private home. $3.50 NEW JERSEY. N.. 2459—Attract, rm.. next bath. priv. home, breakfast opt. Ha. 1760. OHIO HOTEL. 126 Vi E. Ohio—Clean rm*.. steam ht„ ht. water; daily, wkly. rates. , ORIENTAL, 20 N.~Furn.. front, 3 rms.; j steam bt., mod.; also 2-rm. apt. LL 90**. |