Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1938 — Page 18
PAGE 18
CAPITAL-LABOR HOUSING URGED BY MSGR. RYAN
Employers Should Combine With Unions to Build, He Says.
(Editorial, Page 14)
By MAX STERN Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Company houses, often unsightly and unsanitary, can be abolished by cooperation of management and unions under the easy financing provisions of the amended National Housing Act, according to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, National Housing Committee chairman and one of America’s leading church-men-reformers. Msgr. Ryan today urged that employers join with unions to form housing corporations and build modern, comfortable, multiple-fam-ily dwellings. In this way, he said, materials can be bought at wholesale and construction labor stabilized. “The great need in America today is for privately financed homes for working men,” Msgr. Ryan said. “The biggest shortage lies in homes that rent for $20 to $30 a month. We have estimated that there is need for upwards of 500,000 such homes, the biggest need being in Mid-Atlantic and Southern states. There is less need for those that rent for more than $30, and the building of those under $20 must be subsidized by public funds.
Agrees With Pitkin
“Private capital, under the amended housing act, could undertake the immediate building of some 300,000 dwellings. These would cost around $6000 each, including the land, and require the expenditure of $1,800,000,000. That sounds like a lot of money, but not for a country like ours.” Msgr. Ryan agrees with Walter B. Pitkin, who recently urged working men not to own their own homes but to rent them. Greater safety, he says, lies in low-rent homes, and low-rent homes can best be built by large aggregations of capital. He envisions a building program something like that of England and Wales, where three million dwellings were built between 1921 and 1936, mostly in the form of large apartments or colonies in the suburbs Mobility Necessary
“Working men live mainly in rental homes because of their mobility and the necessity of moving from job to job,” said Msgr. Ryan. “Their limited incomes enable the vast majority of our families to pay no more than $30. In 1935, 59 per cent of the families of the United States had incomes of less than $1500. Since no family should pay more than 20 per cent of its income for rent, a $1500 family should not pay more than $25 in rent. The wholesale building of multiple-family structures should offer the best answer to this group.”
Msgr. Ryan thinks the Administration should supplement its cheaper-housing program with other reforms aimed at increascing the income of workers and giving them more security. He advocates the pending Wage-Hour Bill, a broad attack on monopolies, and a resumption of public works.
RIVER DREDGING DUE TO START FEB. 15
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Dredging of the Whitewater River to eliminate the flood hazard to East Connersville is expected to be started by Feb. 15, Mayor William Dentlinger announced today. Mayor Dentlinger has received a telegram from Senator Minton and Rep. Pinly H. Gray, saying the project is before the WPA budget bureau for final approval.
WILLIAM A. WHITE WORKS ON BIRTHDAY
EMPORIA, Kans., Feb. 10 (U. P.). —William Allen White viewed life at 70 today, and admitted that his greatest fear was not of death, but of senility. On his birthday, which he said was merely a “numerological occurrence,” the Kansas publisher prepared for a busy day in the office of his Emporia Gazette where fame sought him out but could not lure him away from his little home town.
‘Hunters’ Shoot
Four in Bakery
Times-Acme Telephoto.
men dressed as hunters entered this bakery in Chicago Help IIL. Jestergay and shot down four men, killing one.
SUSPECT CAPONE AIDS IN KILLING
Officials Hunt Remnants of Mob in Chicago Heights ‘Handshake’ Rubout.
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—State’s Attorney’s police turned today to the remnants of Al Capone’s gang in an attempt to track down three gunmen who used gangland’s “handshake” technique to rub out Sam Costello, reputed head of a slot machine racket.
The executioners, disguised as hunters, invaded a Chicago Heights bakery yesterday and killed Costello and wounded three of his associates. The victim was a brother of Charles Costello, described by investigators as the “Capone of Chicago Heights.” When Sam died he wore a diamond studded belt buckle, the type Capone gave to close friends during his regime. State’s Attorney Thomas Courtney ordered a heavy police guard stationed at the St. James Hospital. Police viewed the slot machine, gambling and illicit alcohol rackets as a possible motive for the assassination. Mr. Courtney charged recently that former members of Capone’s mob still conducted those businesses in Cook County, but investigators doubted the outbreak was connected directly with Capone, now seriously ill in Alcatraz prison, or that it resulted from division of his personal “interests.”
- Killers Work Smilingly
Police Lieut. Thomas Kelly said, however, that some the principals had been allied once with Capone forces. The killers drove up to the bakery shortly after noon in an automobile stripped of license plates. They stepped through the door and smilingly greeted Nick Costello, 32, Sam’s brother. “Where's Sam?” they demanded. Nick summoned his brother from a rear room. One of the men put out his hand as Costello approached. “Hi'yva Sam,” he said. But the killer's hand held an automatic pistol. He opened fire and his companions joined him. Costello fell with nine bullet wounds. i Nick was shot in the groin and thigh, Nello Bagagli, 37, was wounded in the right ankle, and Joe di Giovanni, 40, was wounded in the right leg. Luigi Onofrio, 27, was uninjured.
GOTTSCHALK URGES AID INVESTIGATION
Times Special TURKEY RUN, Feb. 10.—Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Administrator, today had told the Marshall Commercial Club that “it is an important responsibility of the State and county departments to employ capable persons to investigate needs of assistance applicants.” At a meeting yesterday, Mr. Gottschalk said that “reinvestigation of those on our rolls at the beginning of our old-age aid program is saving
taxpayers more than $1,250,000 a year.”
JACKSON DEFENDS COURT VETO POWER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P.) — Robert H. Jackson, nominee for Solicitor-General, told a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee today he believed the power of judicial review should be exercised with restraint. He told the Committee, which is considering his nomination, that he did not favor abolition of the right of the courts to set aside unconstitutional laws nor any change in the American form of Government. “I don’t want to destroy the states,” Mr. Jackson said. “I don't want to destroy anything—" “Except trusts,” interposed Senator Austin (R. Vt), referring to Mr. Jackson's antitrust drive. “Except some trusts,” said Mr. Jackson.
PARK FUND $34,477 OVER 1337 BALANGE
Board Lists $386,713 on Hand to Begin Year.
The City Park Department reported today it began 1938 with a cash balance $34,477.97 greater than its balance a year ago. In its annual report the Board listed its cash balance Jan. 1 as $386,713.40, compared with $352,235.43 on Jan. 1, 1937. A part of the increase was attributed to a 73 per cent increase in golf course revenue. Improvements listed by the Board during 1937 included several new tennis courts, baseball diamonds, football fields, a bicycle track in Brookside Annex and a smaller track in Little Eagle Creek Park.
GIRL, 18, TO TESTIFY IN KIDNAPING TODAY
GREENFIELD, Feb. 10 (U. P.).— Marthena Siders, 18, was expected to take the witness stand today and tell a Hancock Circuit Court jury that Rex Scudder, her former sweetheart, kidnaped her from a Halloween party last October, beat her and threw her unconscious from his car when she resisted his advances. Scudder is on trial for assault and battery with intent to kill and kidnap. Nile Siders, the girl’s father, was the State’s first witness. He told the jury he hunted most of Hal-
loween night for his daughter when |
she failed to return home and finally found her unconscious in a roadside ditch near the Brandywine school.
ASK ENLARGEMENT OF ARNOLDA PARK
A group of West Side residents today asked the Park Board to enlarge Arnolda Park. Mrs. O. D. Edwards, spokesman for the group, said 3000 children from five schools depended on the park for recreation. She also said there were not enough trees to enable the children to use the playground on warm days. The Board explained the City did not own any adjoining land, but that additional trees would be planted this spring.
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I r—m————T |
In Respect to the Memory of Our Beloved Leader and Friend, HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, We Will Be Closed All Day Friday, February 11th
502 North Delaware St.
2004 N. Meridian St.
FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
PREFERENTIAL ROAD VIOLATOR IS HELD LIABLE
Arresting Officer Must See]
Offense, Is Ruling of Attorney General.
” $0 Any doubt as to whether a motorist who falls to stop at a prefer-
‘ential highway is subject to arrest
was dispelled by Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson today. He ruled that failure to stop is a misdemeanor and punishable by a fire of not more than $500 to which may be added imprisonment for a
year. State Safety Director Donald Stiver requested the opinion after a county judge reecntly failed to recognize an affidavit charging the traffic violation.
Teachers Ruling Made
Mr. Jackson added, however, that |
the arresting officer must see the violation. In another opinion handed down today Mr. Jackson declared that teachers in the Indiana University Laboratory School are university professors within the meaning of new university retirement system and not under the provisions of the regular Indiana State Teachers Retirement Act. The latter opinion was requested by Robert Hougham, State Teachers Retirement ‘Fund Board executive secretary.
500 TAKING TESTSFOR JOB AID POSTS
Appointments to Be Made Late in March.
About 500 candidates for between 50 and 100 positions as State Unemployment Compensation advisers were taking oral tests today at the Sttae Welfare Department, 131 S. Meridian St. Tests are to continue tomorrow. Seven examiners are conducting the quiz. Grades are to be posted Feb. 21 and appointments are to be made about 30 days later. There were originally 1200 applicants for examinations. About 300 failed to qualify for the written examinations and 500 obtained grades high enough in written tests to yualify them for oral examinations.
ICE FLOE SCIENTISTS RADIO ‘ALL RIGHT’
MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Two icebreakers fought through ice today toward four Russian scientists isolated on an ice floe off the Greenland coast. A 54-hour silence was broken when the scientists reported by radio at noon yesterday that they were all right. Their position was 7206 north latitude, 19.38 west longitude, in sight of the east coast of Greenland. The temperature was 3.2 degrees above zero and there was an 11-mile wind.
NLRB PLANS HEARING ON ANDERSON STRIKE
ANDERSON, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—A national Labor Relations Board examiner will conduct hearings starting Feb. 21, on United Automobile Workers Union charges against the Delco-Remy Co., subsidiary of General Motors Corp.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Howard Denies
Urging I. T. U.
To Leave A. F.of L.for C. I. O.
Charles P. Howatd, president of the International Typographical
Union, today denied he ever had advocated or suggested the
1. TU,
should withdraw from the A. F. of L. and join the C. I. O.
Mr. Howard, seeking re-election as I.
of the C. I. O.
T. U. president, is secretary
His statement, written to officers and members of the 860 I. T. U. locals which are indorsing candidates for the union presidency this month, was made as partial and unofficial reports Jom many cities
showed his principal opponent, Claude M. Baker, now first vice president, leading in indorsements. Indorsements by 50 locals are required for or dicates for president, first vice president and secretarytreasurer to get their es on the ballot for the election y 25. “I have repeated many times,” Mr. Howard said, “that any action that may become necessary will be taken to protect the interests of our union in the A. F. of L. in accordance with the action of the Colorado Springs and Louisville conventions.
Union Not Suspended
“The executive council of the A. F. of L. has not, after full knowledge of our position, suspended our union. Any such illegal action would be resisted to the limit. “The C. I. O. has not invaded the jurisdiction of the I. T. U. and will not do so as long as our union continues its present course. The C. I. O. has co-operated with the I. T. U. in organizing printing cohcerns that could not have been organized without such assistance. We have protected the autonomy of our union and prevented restriction by the A. F. of L. or any other organization, as instructed by our convention.” Woodruff Randolph, I. T. U. sec-retary-treasurer, today issued a similar statement, denying that either “President Howard or myseli has at any time advocated withdrawal of the I. T. U. from the A F.of L” “That impression,” he said, “seems to have grown from the inability of several newswriters to conceive that the president might be an officer of the C. I. O. and still be in favor of maintaining his organization in the A. F. of L.” Unofficial returns received by Mr. Baker show that of 218 locals reporting to him, 169 had indorsed Mr. Baker, 38 President Howard, and ]1 failed to indorse either. Returns received at I. T. U. headquarters include 145 locals, 94 indorsing Mr. Baker and 47 Mr. Howard.
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK ON SMOKE ABATEMENT
Edward O. Snethen, Democrat, and George A. Henry, Republican, wer to speak before the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League today at Hotel Washington. The league is to hear reports on further plans for a combustion institute and on enforcement of the smoke-control ordinance. Smoke abatement efforts today had been commended in a resolution by the Woman's Department Club. The club, at its business meeting yesterday, pledged its support to the Smoke Abatement League.
COUPLE’S DEATHS 48 HOURS APART
NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 10.—Double funeral services was to be held today at the Terhune United Brethren Church for Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Kimble who died of natural causes within 48 hours. They were both 78. Survivors are sons, Frank, at home, and Dr. Fred Kimble of Anderson.
STRIKE TERMS ACCEPTED
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—The steamship companies agreed today to accept Governor
4
|. T.U, HOLDS UPA.F.L.WARLEVY
Printers’ Union Questions Legality of Fund to Fight C. 1. 0.
\
Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P.)— The International Typographical Union has refused to pay the A. F. of L.’s special war-chest assessment of 1 cent a month for each of its 75,000 members, it was disclosed today. Woodruff Randolph, I. T. U. sec-retary-treasurer, has written Presiaent Green of the A. F. of L. that, in his lawyer’s opinion, the Denver A F. of L. convention did not levy a compulsory assessment. The warchest assessment was intended to help the A. F. of L. fight C. I. O. organization work. Mr. Randolph said the I, T. U. would continue to pay its regular per capita tax to the A. F. of L. and would stay in the A. F. of L. unless ousted. President Charles P. Howard of the I. T. U. is secretary of the C. I. O. and is facing a fight for reelection as president. The election will take place in May.
In the February issue of the printers’ magazine, Mr. Randolph reprints his letter charging that the war-chest collection was not made a compulsory assessment by the A. F. of L. convention.
Legality of Levy Held Doubtful
Refusal of the International Typographical Union to pay the A. F. of L. special assessment is based on the contention that the Denver A. F. of L. convention failed to adopt the levy legally, it was explained today at the office here of Secretary-Treasurer Woodruff Randolph. Mr. Randolph is in Washington. His associates explained that the levy, on a voluntary basis, was adopted at a conference of A. F. of L. heads in Cincinnati. At the Denver convention delegates amended the constitution giving themselves power to levy such an assessment. Then, according to a ruling by Mr. Randolph’s attorney, the convention, instead of formally levying the assessment, merely adopted the action of the Cincinnati conference. It was explained that the secre-tary-treasurer may pay only bills legally due.
MRS. SARGENT’S RITES ARRANGED SATURDAY
Mrs. Katherine Sargent, who died yesterday, is to be buried Saturday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral service sat 8:30 a. m. at the home, 1219 N. Oakland Ave. and at 9 a. m. at the St. Phillip Neri Catholic Church. She is survived by her husband, Minor Sargent; two daughters, Helen and Marylyn Sargent; one son, Edward J. Sargent; one sister,
Winship’s arbitration proposals to end the 40-day port workers’ strike.
the same.
ing it printed.
economical.
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Whether the want to be filled arises in the home, the office, the store or factory, the easy steps to fill it are
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The popularity of Times want ads has grown because this method of filling wants is effective, quick i
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Feb. 10, 1938
BETTCHER—Clarence J, Jr., 4927 Univer-
M hie ARY, 5342 BE. K ash. Saturday, RN 3. BURIAL CROWN Site Friends
BIRKS—Mary Catherine, Mother of Jenna and Florence and sister of Mrs. Jessie reedlove and Miss Florence D. Waddell of Indiana olis, Mrs. Sarah Beavers of Newton, Ill; Stephen Waddell of Bellower, cal; Clarence Waddell, Taylorville, TIl.; Alfred and John Waddell of Newton, Tll., and Thermen Waddell of Latham, Ill, passed ay Wednesday at her home, ani E. Washing- . Services at the AN ORTUARY, Satyrday, 9 m. Burial Mt. Pulaski, Ill. ® Friends may call at the residence Thursday eve- - ning and Friday.
CROWDER—Lulu, age 52, wife of Perry Frank Crowder, mother of Roy Crowder of Indianapolis, Dassed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rebert Hedgcock, ankfo! Funeral services Friday, 2 B® # the Goodwin Bros. Funeral Home, Frankfort, Ind.
FLEMING—Anna, of 660 W! beloved mother of catherine | ANichols Thomas, Edward, Hugh David Fleming: sister of Edward, Prank and be LaFevere: Catherine Olmstead and Jane Isral, y Feb. 9, age’ 13 ears. Se: es Friday 10 a. m. Ww. Cy ORTUARY, Sani y
23 W. Ra Burial Edinburg, Ind. ytionds invited. [Edinburg copy.
papers please
HOLLAND Marie C.. beloved sister of Prank, Leo, William M. and Katheryn Holland, and Mrs. Henry J. Foltz, died at her Rome. 1848 W. Morris 3. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the hom at the Assumption Church. Burial Holy Css Cemetery. Friends invited. KIR-
LUTZ—Lois Vane, wife of Philip Lutz Jr, mother of John Philip Lutz and dau hter of Mrs. Ben Louden of Waldron, Ind. ednesday & Boku Serv. NNER | HANA
ihe day, a. m, Aneta) Shelbyville. ‘Ind re londs may call at ortuary after Friday noon.
M’INTIRE—Daniel B. (graduate of Indiana State School for the Blin 4), Rise! e
day morning,
Illinois St., : at Wesley C near Crawiordsyille. Friends may call at the chapel any time,
ORR—Jennie, widow of Alex D. Orr, mother of Lester and Nellie Orr, Indianapols. and John of Charleston, W. ugh. ter of Mrs. Jennie A “ud arte this ite Tycsday, 58. Funera Pao a MOO! RK
fa Te ' the & KIR Ni , FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Savion He Burial Crown Hill. Friends Bi. rie nds may call at The Elidence, 2715 Station St., until 8 a. m.
REMLER—Elizabeth, of 611 N. Wallace §t., beloved Vile of Amos, mother of Arthur J.. David A.. Dorothy Shingleton. \grandmother of Mrs. Fern Auble, passed away Friends ma;
Thursday 3 call at the TOLI UNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St., any time afte} B m. Friday. Services Saturday Interment
Washington Park, Friends | invite
RUSHER:-Albert D., beloved son of Mr. s. Orvil B. Rusher, brbther of , Loretta and June Rusher, . Harry Mall and . Ben Whisnand, all of Indianapolis, S. B. Rusher of Palestine, EL i away Wednesday morning, Friends may call at the residence, Foie N. Goodlet Ave. from Thursday morning until 9 o'clock Friday evening. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Ill. at 17t urday afternoon, Feb. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. are welcome.
Friends
SARGENT—Katherine, beloved wife of Minor, mother of Td d J. and Helen, William T. Sargent (desister of Mrs. John Nelson, Joseph Lyons of Chicago, passed away Wednesday. Feb. 9, at Yesidence. 1219 N. Oakland. Funeral from residence Saturday 12, 8:30 m. Services St. Philip Neri Church. 9 ‘a. m. Interment Holy Cross Oemetery. Altar Society will meet at residence £ gay. 8 p. m. FINN OTHERS SERVICE.
SMITH—Harry E.. beloved husband of Rose Anna Mae Smith, father of Ernest, William, Omer and Harry Jr., Mrs. Viola Mae Berling, Mrs. Myrtie Frances Monroe, departed this life Wednesday, age 64 Sears. Funeral Friday, Feb. 11, at M E & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St. 1: Pula Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends
Cards of Thanks
BATTS—We wish to express our sincere thanks to the manv friends who gave thejr kindness, sympathv and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Lucv Batts. Especially do we thank Rev. R. M. Dodrill,~ Scottish Rite emplovees. Harry W. Moore, Ser, CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN
2
3
BROWN-—In loving memory of Paul J. Brown, who passed away 3 years ago today. Feb. 10, 1935. A light is from our household gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant ih our home, Which never can be fliled, Sadly missed by MOTHER, FATHER, SI ISTERS. BROTHER.
In Memoriam
Eero) Direciors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
22283 SHELBY ST. DR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W MICH. ST BE-1934
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA-4400
BERT S. GADD
2430" Prospect St.
GRINSTEINERS. 522 E. Market St.
DR-5307
di
ERSONAL SERVIC! c H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 95) N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828. AIR CONDITIONED
MOORE & KIRK R-1180 ___‘on-1808-7 __TA-6086-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois st.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St
DR--4477
LI-5409
DR-0322
TA
DR-0321 Announcements
SUGGESTIONS—Hand woven c
as, 5 1 A elephant ends,
Fines Economy Want Ads asie Rea
Bo R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D
Guaranteed fittin Sxcigsive agents for Trusses FRAUER
the Lite.Baver CO.. E Washington.
RAINBOW ACADEMY
"| WOODRUFF.
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938
Business Services
Jo
(Alteration Specialists)
ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men's garments; clean, repair, press, reline, Reasonable.
EYER O. JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th St. TA-666T7.
Auto Radiator Repairing
\DIATORS repaired; cleaned. If too bad Soy a replacement from a radiator shop. Better quality, lowest prices. Oven une il midni ht week-davs. YOR. CO, Established Yor3, 0 623 N. Illinois.
(Beauty Shops)
COOPER DE MARR SEA TY SH Roosevelt Bldg. This and for one shampoo, set Mand color $6. __RI-0670. COLLEGE Bealily, Shop | manos Shampoo, set.
EL a in CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE BY THE LOAD. REASONABLE. CH-1466.
“good
LOAD. REASONABLE. CH-1466. (Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC floor sanders tor rent. FOURS . NACE HARDWARE _ LI-4535.
is SSES, Coe. com forts, Ras
RESS renovated since __431 Mass. RI-6695
(Mattress Repairing)
A. B. 0. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. renovating service for Jan. and Feb. 928 Mass. RI-2285
(Painting)
PAINTING—Inside, outside: paint, wash= ing, floor cleaning, paperhanging: work _ guaranteed. Reasonable. CH- 3103.
(Paperhanging)
PAPERHANGING, $1.50 room and up; work guaranteed. Prompt service. CHEV= ALIER. DR-2
PE 8 painting; free esti mates; best uality: neat worpanshi; lower prices. UL ACTON. CH-6184.
Po i on 45 room and Eouk uaranteed. Promp 0 Taervice, DIERKING, DR-0231.
(Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPER cleaning and hanging nes neatly estimates free: reasona _ Alle. CH-2407-R. : (Printing)
‘RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN _ PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533,
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFR chenille rugs made from “old 1 ru gs. 2 9x12 cleaned and sized. $5. A B RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc. __RUG Cleaning. _HU-1366. (Sewer Cleaning)
our sewers cleaned the Electris -Rooter way. Save money and time,
Sewer Cleaning Service : L1-2881. (Truck Rentals) A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half, URSELF,
sot
“done; . Beve
cern pe is s——
2
RENT DRI IT YO INC, 39 Ky. Ave, Rooms Without Board BARTON HOTEL 5 week up for permanent guests. Transients. Del. at Mich. LI-531% $2.50, 30TH E., 516—Comiortably 7 Tain warm room; next bath; near Central. TA-3793. - ALABAMA, N. 1237—Newly furnished rooms; private entrance; city heat; __ gentlemen \ preferred. LI-5992. aaa ALABAMA, 1011 N.—Beautiful front Slechs ing room, $3, single; $5 double. Gentle__men. ALABAMA, N., 1642—2 beautiful rooms; large closet; city heat; gentlemen pree ferred. Phone service.
CAPITOL, N. 1523—‘ McIntire Aparte ments.” Attractive modern rooms; steam
heat: $3
CENTRAL A . 539 N.—Nice room; rivate home; garage; near Central care ine. HA-1834. a. BL, -
CLINTON HOT _ steam-heated ‘sleeping rooms. $32.50 up.
COLLEGE, 35563—Warm corner room; nex to bath; garage; gentlemen. HA- -3393.
DELAWARE, N., 517—Clean room, steam heat, hot water, near bath. Walking distance. DELAWARE, N., 1713, Apt. 2—-Attractivé first floor front; near bath; walking dise tance. Reasonable.
GRACELAND, 3837—Lovely ee Twin beds optional. WA-3712-J ILLINOIS, Ne 1036, room with sittin _ man; call after 5 p. m. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Clean, steam. Constant hot water. girl. Garage.
MERIDIAN, N., 911; ing room; reasonable; after 6 p. m.
MERIDIAN, N., 1512—Hampton Court. Apt. 1; desirable room, for employed girls.
PENN., 2151 N.—Neat, warm room near bath’ reasonable.
WASHINGTON BLVD.—Comfortable room, hot water, garage. Breakias ontional. Employed man.
WOODRUFF, 569, M. Do Boi] bed living room; new mattresses, bedding. rtimastat | heat; home privileges; for 2
29 Virginia Clean)
new _mapld Garage.
“APT. 6—Small beds room; lady or gentlee
cozy, single} Emplove
Apt. 6—Double “sleeps close in. Call
Drive; nice front
od bed. ¢ gn. -5724.
CW. |] _room. 2 large closets. Good WOODRUFF PLACE, 856 W. Comfortable room, next to baths home; phone. ROOM in private home for gentleman; Ralade 7 available; near transportation. CH-3817-R. RESPONSIBLE young man to share aparte ment or rent room: ideal location north. References. LI- 8193 evenings. LOVELY room; small family, couple or 1 or 2 employed. _LI-9175 LARGE twin bedroom, suitable for 2 oe ne single. Breakfast optional. HA-46
Hotels 12A SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL
arm, corsforsaple outside rooms. Week= ly rates Elevator service. Transients invited. ” " Just across street,
east of Union MILNER HOTEL eh eg, Glo Warm, Rooms, GUES RY INCLUDED.
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Another MILNER. $1 day. $3.50 week un, Laundry free: parking space.
44 50 SEMINOLE HOTEL-920 N. . Eve room adjoining bath. Steam heat. alking distance.
Rooms With Board | 3
$6.50—CENTRAL, 1218—Home cooking, 1 2; steam heat; Privileges; exce ent transportation. RICENTRAL, 2222—$6; twin heds; good home: 3 meals. HA-3100-W. LLEGE, 3165—Single: Av twin beds: “excellent meals; blendid location. HA=
ILLINOIS, N., lent meals, HA-0799.
nice
Ala.
lor 2;
1935—Pleasant room, excele congenial folks; reasonable,
MERIDIAN, N., 1942—Large front room; twin Dads; excellent meals; reasonable. HA-4256 MERIDIL TAN, N.. meals: near bath. CHILD mother’s sonable.
3716-_Single roc room with 3
$8 ARD—Good Pa with are. {ood references. Rea-
HA-3347-W Housekeeping Rooms 4
$4; $4.50; $5—NEW JERSEY, 631—Nice= iy fu furnished 2-room SR Good
$6— LIEN modern light, clean {rons a grupent, J rnished complete; range, 1103 Centr! — 2-Room
LABAMA ALdicely TE ‘innerspring: Reasonable. RI-8872. N., 1223—Couple have 2 newly innerspring; utilities;
apartment, utilities.
ALABAMA, furnished rooms; i ALABAMA, 2042—Nicely _ furnished studio Jipariihent also smaller aparte
loyed. ade. ished vooine,