Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

PROTEST PHONE 1 FIRM EXPENSES Greencastle Group Would Halt Improvements. Whether a public utility may make huge expenditures on properties, contrary to the desire of patrons in the community, and then obtain a service rate increase based on the new valuations, was a proposition put squarely before public service commissioners today for answer. The point was raised by the visit to the statehouse of Grencastle city officials and citizens. The mayor, G. H. Lyon; city attorney, and H. B. Longdon, vice-president of De Pauw university, were in the delegation. They told the commissioners that the Greencastle Telephone Company, newly purchased by a Wisconsin company said to have Insull backing, plans spending between SBO,OOO and SIOO,OOO for “improvements” which citizens deem unnecessary and which they fear will increase rates. Commissioners were of the opinion that they can not, under the Indi- 1 ana law, halt such expenditures, but may disallow “unnecessary ex- j penditures” in making rate valuations, they said. AIR CHARGES OF HEAT WASTE AT CITY HALL 52,000 Yearly Saving Is Goal of Board of Works. Saving- of $2,000 yearly to taxpayers by avoiding heat wastes at city hall is the goal of the works board today with appointment of Charles F. Britton, board member, as a one-man committee to supervise heating of the building this winter. Meeting this morning, the works board heard charges that the janitorial staff under the present administration has been negligent in regulating heat. Heat is supplied by the downtown plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Members directed Bernard F. Kelly, custodian, to make weekly reports to Britton on the building heating. POSTAL WORKERS TO HEAR SIX SPEAKERS Robinson, Ludlow, Hogg Included on Program for Saturday. Indiana members of the Joint Association of Postal Employes meeting at 7:30 Saturday night at the Antlers, 750 North Meridian street, will hear Thomas F. Flaherty of Washington, secretary and treasurer of the national Federation of Postoffice Clerks, as speakers. Other speakers will include Representatives Samuel A. Kendall of Pennsylvania; David Hogg of Ft. Wayne: Louis Ludlow, Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Robert H. Bryson, Indianapolis postmaster.

Let’s Play ‘Shinny’

* - , ■■ in MmSim ' i jsl C|TY T 0 FOSieE feß AIRPORT WORI ‘Complete Job or We Will, I Board’s Ultimatum. m t A A bonding company must advanc 1 .. M Tunas to Charles T. Caldwell, gen \ M ' eral contractor for municipal air ' " Jfjtfii port administration building, b jHwllPtf' Monday, or the city will complet JPmi . the structure and probably will su 'wt agfe; Ultimatum to that ellect will b Cjj? I served on H. H. Wccdsmall, agen BHp for the Commonwealth Casualt .**g®**K, f-'■■■■"* \ Company, which issued a '5113,00 ; *•*'" VT- bond on Caldwell, the works boar - -•/- - - decided today. j Workmen at the airport ha\

That old cry of school-day sports, “Shinny on your own side” has taken on a modern slant at Washington high school, where Miss Opal Nance (upper left) and Miss Lucille Chamber (upper right) crossed sticks in a hockey duel. In lower photo Miss Georgiabell Weatherford stepped into the contest eager for a chance at the ball.

‘AMOS—I’SE REGUSTED’ “Fresh Air Taxicab” Climbs Curb, Smashes Window and Hurts Man. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—When a woman pedestrian stepped into the path of an Amos ’n Andy ‘‘Fresh Air Taxicab, Incorpulated,” a dilapidated vehicle used to advertise the blackface comedians, both the woman and the driver attempted to dodge with the result the car climbed a curb, smashed a drug store window and seriously hurt Ray Groom, 27.

‘ How Much does the Community Fund Solicitor get for Himself?” “NOT A RED CENT” I i ' 4 * TJ* ACH year the question bobs up, “How much of my COMMUNITY Fund workers are business and profesmoney goes to the man who gets my pledge?” “What sional men. They have jobs in stores, factories, does the Community Fund pay these workers?” shops and offices—just like the rest of us. Yet they lift ten days out of a business month and give this time unLET us answer clearly, simply, in plain words: THE grudgingly to a hard, unpleasant, thankless task. COMMUNITY FUND DOES NOT PAY ITS WORK- „ AD . , . t . ... T . . roc mir orn tcmti M x i.. ij* l j Vi OR these men do not ENJOY soliciting. It is work — ERS ONE RED CENT! Not a solitary Indian head or n , , , D . i X • i u & i . , , pn/r ,i ~. . .. i ,1 * * hard work. But YOU can make the job a little Buffalo nickel. They GIVE their tune; give it gladly, be- pleasanter, by giving a courteous reception to the workcause they know that the Community Fund idea is the er w h G calls on you. Greet him pleasantly. Pledge all only PRACTICAL plan for community relief and social that you are able—for this year the need is greater than betterment. ever before —and send this man on his way with a feeling that Indianapolis is standing squarely back of him in unpaid, volunteer workers —more than 2,000 of this campaign. * them —give their MONEY as well as their time. Each is a subscriber to the Community Fund. And their lITE thank you now# And a Community Fund worker subscriptions are well above the average level, because will add HIS thanks when he calls on you in the they know so well the work that MUST be done. next few days. GIVE MORE FOR A GREATER NEED! (This Advertisement Contributed by a Friend of the Community Fund)

CITY TO FORCE AIRPORT WORK ‘Complete Job or We Will/ Board’s Ultimatum. A bonding company must advance funds to Charles T. Caldwell, general contractor for municipal airport administration building, by i Monday, or the city will complete j the structure and probably will sue on the bond. ; Ultimatum to that effect will be served cn H. H. Wccdsmall, agent ! for the Commonwealth Casualty Company, which issued a $113,000 | bond on Caldwell, the works board decided today. Workmen at the airport have laid down their tools, demanding wages which are said not to have been forthcoming. Liens filed in Marion county courts against Caldwell total $44,326.52, and his request to the board for $2,400 allotment for October’s work was refused. Monday, if its demands have not been met, the board probably will order Louis C. Brandt, contractor and works board member, to go ahead with the job, using a portion of $13,000 remaining airport funds to complete the building. JU R Y PR OB EPROM IS E D U. S. Attorney to Study Nebraska Campaign Disclosures. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.—A special grand jury will be called in Lincoln late in November or early in December to consider disclosures made in Senator Nye’s investigation of the Nebraska senatorial contest, C. E. Sandall, United States district attorney for Nebraska, announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOOST IN DRY AGENTSLIKELY Woodcock Pledges More as He Gels Funds. Possibility that additional federal prohibition agents may be assigned to the southern Indiana district arose from a conference today between Amos Woodcock, national prohibition director, and George Jeffrey. United States attorney here. “As soon as additional, or a larger appropriation is made by congress, this district will be given more agents,” Woodcock promised Jeffrey. ‘‘l really think you need them here,” he added. Woodcock said he was “greatly pleased with the cooperation received from the district attorney’s office.” John Wilkey, acting deputy prohibition administrator for the district, was present at the conference. Woodcock said there was little likelihood of a change in the personnel of the local dry agents bureau of ten agents and one investigator. Civil service examinations to be held here soon for a deputy prohibition administrator and a senior dry investigator are not to fill local posts. This afternoon Woodcock will confer with Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. MEN BUILDERS’ CLASS WILL HOLD ELECTION Two Nominees for Elach Office to Be Voted on in November. Officers of the Christian Men Builders of the Third Christian church, Seventeenth and Broadway, will be elected at a meeting scheduled in November. Nominees selected at a recent banquet are: President, Earl Kyle and James Jay; vice-president of membership. Jesse McClure and George Trickey; vice-president of advertising, John Cromie and Burris McMahan: vice-president of social life, Robert Pouge and Jean Cheanworth; vicepresident of employment, Ed Lowe and Harry Morton; vice-president of social welfare, Wilbur Fuller and Meade Powell; secretary, Jesse Westfall and Elbert Johnson; treasurer, A. H. Tingle and Joe Burrows. RIOT DANGER OVER Report All Peaceful at State Mines. ‘‘All is quiet at the Sullivan county mines and danger of rioting, if any, has passed.” This was the report an undercover man sent into the district brought back to the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie today. Roy Price, president of the Hoosier Coal Sales Company, who had brought first report of possible mob aaftion to the Governor, also called and said danger wjis passed, according to L. O. chasey, the Governor’s secretary. Price was objecting to union picketing by huge crowds of nonunion mines. He also brought in some nonunion miners who said they had been threatened.

Tragic Guest Bu United Brets NEW YORK, Oct. 24—A stranger knocked on Mrs. Gustave Gunderson's door and asked excitedly if he could use the telephone. Mrs. Gunderson heard him tell police a child had been killed in front of the house. She ran outside and found the body of her 4-year-old son Walter, in the street, the victim of a hit-and-run driver.

Legion Aid Groups Named ! Committees to supervise American Legion Auxiliary departmental work were appointed by Mrs. Eliza- ! beth Haymond, Edinburg, following | her installation as state president at an executive meeting in American Legion national headquarters here Friday. Legal Notices SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders' annnual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the oSice of Ktagan & Cos., Indianapolis, Saturday. Nov. 15, at 10:00 A. M. A. M. M’VIE, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE Notice s hereby given pursuant to the statute that the undersigned will see at public auction, one Lexington touring car. motor No. 1037-R-9151, serial 19933. W. A. Gebhardt. for storage and repair charges amounting to $l5O. on Nov. 3rd. 1930. at 10 o'clock a. m. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 East Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes, the undersigned will sell at public auction, one Buick Coach, motor No. 909701, stored in the name of Ray Thompson, for storage charges amounting to SSO. on Nov. 3rd, 1930. at 10 o’clock a. m. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 East Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes, that the undersigned will sell at public auction to satisfy lien of $38.50 for storage charges. Chevrolet Sedan, motor No. 469867, stored in name of Walter G. Kinsev, on Nov. 3. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 East Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind. ANNUAL MEETING INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross, for the election of twelve directors to serve for the ensuing three years, and for such other business as may come before said meeting in accordance with the provisions of the bv-laws. will be held in the Assembly Room of the War Memorial building. No. 777 N. Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Ind.. on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Oct. 29. 193 C. All members are requested to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house. Will on Monday. Nov. 3, 1930, at 10 o’clock a. m.. sell for accrued charges the household and other goods belonging to the fol-low-tag named persons: Ralph R. Adkins. Lot 351: Beni. D. Burrow's. Lot 328: Isvil Brow'n. Lot 425: W. P. Brotfn. Lot 324; Mrs. Noble Cook. Lot 423: A. N. Cook. Lot 413- Bea Dabney. Lot 446: Mrs. Hattie Greer. Let 420 and 444: Florence Hull. Lot 345: Bessie Jackson. Lot 321; Mrs. May Mondell. Lot 410 and 426. also known as Mav Mundell: J. C. Moss, Lot 319: Chas. Miller. Lot 456; Ethel Patti. Lot 227; Wm. Ramsey. Lot 460: H. E. Shankweiler. Lot 360: L. D. Sowers. Lot 331; Ralph Sims. Lot 227 and 330; Otto Teschner. Lot 233; Vergie Walker. Lot 329; H. L. Yost. Lot 405. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 East Market. St. Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS PIKE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. Notice is herebv given the taxpayers of Pike Township, Marion County. Indiana, that the Advisory Board and Trustee of said township will meet in the office of the trustee at New Augusta, Ind.. Monday. Nov. 3. 1930. at 8 p. m.. to consider and make the following additional appropriations: To Fund No. 22. $1,000.00. To Fund No. 23, $200.00. To Fund No. 24. $500.00. To Fund No. 25. 500 00. To Fund No. 32. $300.00. To Fund No. 33. $1,100.00. Anv taxpayers deeming themselves aggrieved bv such action may appear and be heard concerning same and take such action as provided by law for protesting such action. ROBERT E. HUFFMAN. Trustee Pike Township. Marion County, Indiana. Dated Oct. 24, 1930,

Death Notices x 1 HEALEY. MAURICE F.—Captain of the I Are department, beloved husband ol Louise Healey, father of Dr. Maurice J. and Harry Healey, died at his home. 1425 Spann Ave. Funeral Monday. Oct. 27. 8 30 at the home. 9 a. m. St. Patrick church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KLRBY-DINN SERVICE. MARTIN. JOHN A.—Husband of Aurilla B. Martin, father of W.. Glenn Martin, passed away at his home. 3702 East Washington st.. Wednesday, Oct. 22. 9:30 a. m. Services at the home Saturday. Oct. 25. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Final services and burial Sunday. Oct. 26. 10 a. m. from the Friends "church at Azalia, Ind. I Friends invited. I STOKES. ANNA L.—Mother of William, G. C. Robert M. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson, died Thursday morning. Funeral services at Union Chapel, north of Indianapolis. Saturday. Oct. 25. at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence, 6155 | Cornell ave.. after 2 p. m. Friday. t WHITE. MARTHA L.—Wife of Houston C. White and mother of Aubrey. James 8.. David C. and Alberta L. White and Mrs. Bessie Bernhardt, passed awav Oct. 23. Funeral at aesidence of son. Aubrey White. 2141 E. Garfield drive. Saturday, Oct. 25. 2 p. m. Burial New Crown cemeterv. Friends invited. Funeral Directors WM D BEAN BLOSSOM Mortuary Phone Be 1588 1321 W Rev Si W. T. BLASENGYM Mata office 2220 Sheibv St Drexel 2570. George Grinsteiner Funeral dtrector. 522 3 Marker Hlley 8374 UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUS 931 N Delaware U. 8891 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. •A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE * PRICE U 3608 1219 N Alabama C. WILSON funeral narlors. ambulance service and modern automotive equtament. Dr, 0321 and Dr. 0322. Instructions LEARN aviation. Best of instruction in flying and grouad subjects. CURTLSSWRIGHT FLYING SERVICE, Stout Field Mars Hill. Be, 4200 P. O, Box 1092 PIANO LESSON—SI FOR / HOUR; WILL CALL AT HOUSE. MORN HA. 4160-W. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker _ Special Notices WHY SUFFER with piles when vou can positively get well or it will cost you nothing? This is strictlv a home treatment. Sent parcel post to any part of IJ. S. Call or write for free literature. O. R Wyspng. 219 K of P Bldg. Office Ri. 4267. res.. 2839 N. Meridian Ta. 4940 BALDWIN’? REMODELING SALE Now going on at 35 Monument Circle. LI 7337. SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS. 5648 WINTHROP AVE. HU. 8674. EXCEPTIONAL values in used and reconditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine Cfr. 24 N. Meridian, Ri, 9064. GOOD PLACE—For Halloween parties’: pumpkin pie, cider, chicken dinners. Ta. 1268-5. HAY RIDES Wagons for rent. Ta. 1268. ring 4. FRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Personals BALDWIN'S REMODELING SALE Now going on at 35 Monument Circle. Li. 7387. FUR REPAIRING Coat relining. remodeling. Satisfaction guar,; 1 E. 36th; apt. 104. Ha. 0777-J. DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL Offices. 4451 Carrollton Ave. Hu. 3107 BRUCE’S CAFE—No. 2." 235 N. 111. Same service maintained as at 737 N. Penn. STEAM—For colds, neuritis, rheumatism. MILDRED MEWHINNEY. Ri. 6682. Lost and Found BLACK PURSE—Main library or 506 N. Sherman Dr.: contents are keepsakes. Reward. Dr. 1498. Evenings. Ir. 3631. DINNER RING—3 diamonds. 2 sapphires. lost downtown; keepsake; reward. Dr. 0980 LADY'S—Brown kid pull on gloves, near Beville and Mich. Reward. Ch. 6793, LOST—Young beagle hound, about r. year old; answers to name of Mutt. Reward. Ta. 4599 or Ha. 0431-M. LOST POCKET BOOK—SS and important articles: Biiou theater. Oct. 23. Please return articles and keep money. Mr. Sebastian Palamora, Bijou theater.

I Lostjand Found ‘ LOST—Black bird dog. near Rockville ‘ road. Reward. Ri. 2715. PARTY who took pocketbook from apart- | ment 10. 108 E. St. Clair: please return I same to avoid arrest. PUP—German police about 10 wks. old. ] near 54th and College. Reward. Hu, 7829 Business Announcements BALDWIN S REMODELING SALE i WE PUT—csoils in furnaces complete for 53.50. Ch. 0635. BRICK. STONE- And Block masonry cement work, reasonable prices: small or larg lobs. FREEMAN. Ta 7028 ''I’LL MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU." Furnace repair. No tob too small: none too large. ARNOLD. Hu. 4560. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repair: satisfa tton guaranteed, Allen W. Creekbaum, 4858 E. 30th St. Ch. 3506. FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P. Burkle, 431-433 Mass. Ave- Ri. 6695 BATH ROOM—Complete. S6O: plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. ; BUILDING —Remodeling, reroofing, reoairing: reason.: estimates free. Ch, 4253-M. VICTOR furnaces repaired bv factorv expert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO LI 1004 1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL W*SHERS. Prompt expert service RI. 4924. GUTTERS and spouting: work and maj terlal guat Call RI. 7108 after 5:30 p. m FURNACE REPAIR—CIean, fix. insulate: better heat and less fuel Be. 2874. ROOFING AND REMODELING—Of all kinds. No money down. RI. 9185, HAVE COLLINS repair your washing machine & electric appliance., reas. Dr. 4265. CARPENTER,, contractor, remodel, cement. notating, wrecker: gar, spec. Dr. 2790-J. Painting and Papering j PAPER HANGING—S2.SO rm.. paper 5c up Plastering, guar. VANSANT. Dr 3299 WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and bung $4 per room Ch 2004 Ir 2415 PAPER HANGING—S3 per rm.: cleaning painting: work guaranteed. RI. 9996, INFERIOR Decorating, bv experts: we are fully equipped for any lob. Ta. 2958. PAPER hung. $2.50 per room and up. Pancr 5c up: work guaranteed. Dr. 2747. Storage and Transfer BALDWIN’SREMODELING SALE Now going on at 35 Monument Circle. Li. 7387. LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pav 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E. Market. Ri. 7750. LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and shinning on household goods. OTTO J SUESZ. RI 6561. RI. 3623. Nites. Ch 4579, Ch. 0699-W. J H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or RI. 4265. BORMAN TRANSFER CO.—Satisfactory moving service, overland trucking of furniture and freight. Ch. 5571. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO —Prices reesonable Call at all times. Ta 3741 BRITTON TRANSFER—Mov.. $3.50 load: large trucks: responsible men. Dr 7616. MOVING. $3. you help. $1 less; Ita ton truck, quick, guarn. service. Ch. 5840. Help Wanted Male ALL kinds of work ta nearby, large, modern orchard. Will pay with certificates drawing 7U, secured by high-class.- real estate, at the rate of prevailing wages; offers opportunity to get 7U> savings account from work which would be otherwise postponed. Men financially able to carry themselves on this, deferred payment nlan can start work immediately. Explain what you can do. and how long you can work. Address Times, Box B-163. WE can use one man. preferably with experience in accounting and sales work, to represent us ta Marion County. Sales training and field help given. Call Li. 1288. 265 Century Bldg. WANTED—Man with car. $250 needed. High class work. Good proposition, at once. Address Times’ Box B-156. Situations Wanted Female WANTED work of anv kind by reliable colored woman: references. Ch. 6958. Rooms for Rent COLLEGE. 2242—Warm rm.: constant hot water; $3.50: 1 or 2. He. 4745, DENNY. 423 N.—Beautiful front rm.. near bath: modern: private home. Ir. 5954. __ DREXEL, 610 N.-Nice rm.; pri bath, entrance: gar.; brkfast, opt.: emp. cple. Ir. 6676. HOYT. 1427—Front attractive rm.. modern priv. home: $2.50. Dr. 6668-W.

.OCT. 24, 19 -o

Rooms for Rent I KEALINO. N.. 1319—2 lovely rooms; board j and garage optional. Ch. *735. | KEYSTONE N.. 58— Modern, warm rm.: i evening meal: garage opt. Ch. 2574. | MASS. AVE.. 540—Clean, stm. heated rms.. I running water: very reag- rates, Li, 0685. MERIDIAN, N.. eeping room; city ; heat, LI. 9529. MER. 402 N. APT 40— Front, elevator service; constant hot water. RI. 3849. MINNESOTA. E. 328—Nicelv furnished room: bath included. 1 or 2 oeopie. Dr, NEW JERSEY. N.. 825 Cheerful sunny room in blue: new wninut bed. cnest, vanity. Personal effects Insured. Ri. 9660. NEW .YORK. E.. 124 Clcj Hotel: steamhted.: outside rms.: $3 up sgle.. $5 updbi. NEW YORK. W„ 310---Apt. 36; mod., furn . sleeping rooms, next to bath, steam heat. PENN.. N.. 1438—1 rm . nicelv furnished: private entrance: suitable I or 2, LI. 971„. RUCKLE, 3022 —Attractively fur. front rm. priv, home: refer. He.. 0395. RUCKLE. 3309 Front rm.. priv. home; cons, hot water - nr. car line, wa. 1732-M. ST. CLAIR. E.. 314—N0. 3: front rm . mod., steam heat: overstuffed: close in. Li. 3173. TALBOTT. 2041 N. Warm, nicelv furnished, redecorated: reasonable: single or double. Ta. 1738. WASH.. W„ 2246—Pleasant rm.. mod., private home: gentlemen. Be, 4045. 32D. E.. 803—PLEASANT. FRONT. STEAM HEATED RM.: PRIVILEGES; BREAKFAST OPT. WA. 2836. 29TH W.. 145—Pleasant rm.: low rates ! who will stay with children occasionally eves. , HEAD bed lamps- excellent rooms: *7 w* : with bath $8 weekiv and up sot oerm. eiiMis Colonial Hotel 73S N Pllnols DENISON HOTEL Pav all vour hills with one check: lights, water, maid service. linen furnished: $7 and up. Pennsylvania & Ohio. PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean rooms; hot. cold water: $5 week; with bath. $7 week; city heat; real winter home, ladles and gentlemen. TWO SLEEPING ROOMS—One with twin beds: private home. Ta, 6111, CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.: sleeplng. tackping rms,: steam ht.: $2.50 to $6. , NICE RM.—Modern, priv. home: $3 for 1: $5.50 for 2. Girls preferred. He. 4031. BEAUTfFUL home: steam heat; hot water; board opt.: employed preferred. He. 1826. CLEAN—Modern, front room, ta square Shelby car: reasonable. Dr, 2420-R. i IVANTED unfurnished room with kitchenette. near St. Vincent’s hospital, in a privately owned home. Times, Box B 166. HOTEL DEARBORN Awav from the downtown noise unit smoke: ten-storv building with lots fresh air: every room refurnished and redecorated: suites consisting of living room, bedroom and bath: ideal arrangement for two people, at sl2 per week 00 S4B per month. Rooms with private bath. $7.50 per week: double. $10; rooms without private bath. *5.50 per week: double, $7: two public baths to every Yive rooms: large lobby and two reception rooms: free narking space Phone CH. 7550: location, 3208 E Michigan St., on E. Michigan St. car and E Tenth St. bus lines. Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL, 1626—Large room, steam heat; for 2: reasonable. Ta. 5393. MINNESOTA. E.. 241—Rooms with meals optional; radio. Dr. 0432. PARK. 1415—Real home: best of meals; warm, clean: 1 or Li. 7019. PARKER. 2175—Warm home, radio, men only; $7. . PARKER, 1036—Business woman; room. 2 meals: garage. Ch. 4387. RURAL. 40 S.—Attractive large front rm,, meals opt., $7 week. Ch. 7132. __ BOARD AND ROOM. $6. CARE for invalid elderly lady; board, rnU quiet, suburban home. Dr. 3175. WILL BOARD CHILDREN—By - the day. Best of references. Li. 5052, WANTED—I or 2 children in good farm home: mother’s care; rea, R.R, 6. Box. 447 Room and Board Wanted CHILD to board under school age: modern home: references. 2257 N. Harding. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. 1838 N.—Come, see! Two clean, splendid apartments: hot water heat. ALA.. N„ 523—Apt. 2: 3-rm. mod. apt.; gd. heat: hot water; clean; reasonable. ARSENAL, N., 1114—2 mod. rms.: everything turn.: also unfurn. rm. Ch. 0471. ASHLAND. 1520—Warm rm.. nr. bath. range, kitchen cabinet; $4. Rf, 6773. ASHLAND. 1645—2 rms.; overstuffed: everything furn.: also slpg. rm. He. 3150. ASHLAND. 1634—2 connecting rms., down; private toilet, lavatory and entrance. BROADWAY. 830—Modern fur. apt., priv. entrance; near Real Silk. RI. 3245. BROADWAY. 1134—3 rms.. kitchenette. range, sink: 2 beds.: 67. CAP.. N., 728—Lovelv front rm.. kitchenette; also sleeping rm. LI. 1005.