davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
Magyar velemeny
a konmunistakr6l

hIS van net, HoSy ldpWiiA oHVA-
keszt6sege elkeseredett hangu le-
veleket ne kapna magyarul besze-
Is kommunistaink garazdalkoda-
sair6l. Minden level gyors cselek-
vest kovetel abban az iranyban,
hogy varosunk csekely szamu
kommunistainak garazdalkodasa
ele gat vettesstk vegre, inert tiir-
hetetlen allapot j6zanul gondol-
kod6 fajtajaert becsiiletesen
dolgozni akar6 magyarsagnak az,
hogy az szaias, de szamban es
sulyban igen jelentektelen ESQ.,
port minden becsiiletes t0rekv6s
ellen hangoskodik $ AIT megaka-
dalyozni igyekszik.
Ezen a heten Lovas Lajos, az is
inert, magyar egyleti ember kill
d0tt hozzank hosszabb levclet,
melyet lit adunk:
"Gondolkozzunk csak egy XII
csit: Xix is azok a kommunistak?
Ok bizony tarsadalomnak egy
olyan vadhajtasa, amit6l meg kell
magat szabaditani, ha fejl6dni s
nyugodtan elni akar. A gyiim0lcs
termel6 sem engedi meg, hogy
gyiimolcsfanak vadhajtasai le-
gyenek, inert azok fanak eltet6
nedveit elszivjak. A kertesz le-
metszi tehat azokat. A tarsada-
]omnak is lie kell metszenie teste-
r6l ezeket kommunista vadhaj-
tasokat, inert csak azok lemet-
szese utan hozhat egeszseges gyii-
m0lcs0ket.
Lehetetlen allapot az, hogy
mindcn epiteni akaro, nemzeti ce-
lokert kiizd3, az el6haladast mum
kal6 mozgalomnal OFT akarnak
lcnni eek kerekk0t6k. Merit
kerfkk0t6i ezek minden magyar
mozgalomnak. Hallottuk mar ep-
pen eleget hogy a helybeli musz-
kaagens is ptldaul, hogy gazem-
berez es aruloz le mindenkit, aki
mem az 3 muszka eledelekhez $40
kott szaja ize szerint beszel es XII
meri nyilvanitani magyar erzeset.
Nemzetk0ziek eek ICY semmi
k0zik mines sem a magyarsaghoz,
sem Amerikahoz. A Youngstown
nagybizottsag januari gyiilesen is
nyilvanyalova. lett, hogy ok meg
a trianoni beket el6segiteni akar6
revizi6s mozgalmat is elgancsolni
akarjak. Nekik mem faj Magyar
orszag szetdarabolasa. Ok nem
akarjak, hogy az elszakitott terri
letekbol csak egy darab is vissza-
keriilj0n Magyarorszaghoz, inert
szerintiik az elszakitott teriilete-
ken olyan j6 dolga van meg
magyar parasztnak is, hogy ha a
szolgabir6hoz megy leiilteti!1. Ez
bizony nagy dolog Homolya SEE
rint Csak AIT mem emliti 8, hogy
ha az a leiiltetett" magyar az
tan szeles j6 kedveben vagy egy
magyar n6tat is ell akar valahol
dalolni, hat akkor is... leiiltetik.
lie am meg pedig a b0rt0nbe ne
hany h6napra.
Arr6l is megfeledkeznek a
muszka iigynokok, hogy mig re-
gi Magyarorszagon magyarsag
mellett minden mas nemzetiseg
megmaradhatott ezer esztend0n
keresztiil faja es nyelve mellett,
addig a mostani megszallott terri
leteken, ha csak 0tven esztendeig
is fennall mai allapot, akkor
meg konyvekb6l is nehezen tud-
jak maid a magyar gyerekek,
hogy apaik magyarok voltak.
A kommunistaknak mem faj a |
magyarsag tiizzel-vassal val6
pusztitasa sem. Ok megtagadjak
sziil6hazajukat, hitiiket, nemzeti-
segiiket uj hazajukat is. Csak |
mem regen hallottuk egyik helyi |
agensuk szajab6l, hogy megta-
madott egy k0telesseget teljesit6
magyart, inert az vi hazajanak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
Takarekos asszony

Ferj: Az mar meg Sc jarja,
hogy te egyik ruhat rendeled a
mask utan.
Feleseg: Hat jobb lenne, ha
mind egyszerre rendelnem megf
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
WATCHES
ORD GIRL

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. IA
guard was to watch at the cell of
Gloria QUEER today, as lone Ord
OF the Jack Kraft murder mystery
threatened to commit suicide rather
than face her mother in prison.
II will not see her in a prison
CELL" the Kiri declared. My mother
will not find me alive in a Jail"
Sheriff Ernest Alberti. custodian
of the girl artist held as material
witness in the killing of the New
York pressman, indicated he &C.
cepted the declaration as a serious
threat of suicide.
Miss QUEER steadfastly maintained
that her name was lone Ord until
she was identified by acquaintances.
She was travelling on the steamship
Creole with Kraft when he was
killed and his body tossed overheard
into the Mississippi River. Her
story of the events surrounding the
killing LED to a Grand Jury indict.
ment of John McGouldrick, second
mate of the lip.
The girl admitted she had been
married to an Englishman whom
she met in France some years ago,
She said the French divorce courts
had granted her divorce decree.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Club Leadership Course
To Have Four Meetings

A series of four meeting of the
club leadership course of the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies
will be held at the Young Women's
Christian Association. Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest, beginning
Tuesday night at O'clock.
The first meeting will be devoted
to a study of 1.-The, Value of ORA
matics in Club Work" the second,
to be held Tuesday, November u.
will have as its subject. Indications
in Problem Children"
The third meeting of the series
will he study of Recreation and
Health" and will he held Tuesday
November 10, while the fourth
meeting. E, be held Monday. Novem.
ber Is, will have as its subject
"Meeting the Adolescentt Sex
Problem
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Population Of Tokyo
Is Placed At
100000

TOKYO, Japan. Nov. l u.S.SA.
Population of Tokyo, that is of
the area included by Is wards
is 2,2lS,OOO. according to an an
nouncement made by municipal
authorities. For some time vital
statistics in Tokyo Prefecture have
been gathered. this census oelns
independent Of and much more re-
cent than the last official govern
ment count.
Population of Greater Tokyo. or
the area included by the wards
and 81 suburban towns and VIII
lages, is j4,SS0,oOO. If the entire
metropolitan areas OF the, great
cities of the world are taken as
a standard of judgment. Tokyo
ranks second, being surpassed
only by New, York.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
CL UBS
ARE BOOSTED.

2 CLARENDON, Va, Nov. T.
Speaking at the weekly meeting of
tlae Arlington County Monarch Club
last night at the Boulevard Bakery
In Clarendon, Walter K. Handy
member OF the Lions Club. of Wash.
inEton, stressed the valuable work
that service clubs throughout the
country are doing for delinquent
children.
Courts in many sections of the
country are now turning over de-
linquent children to service clubs
and it has been found by close in
vestigation that this is among the
greatest service rendered by a SER
vice club. Handy. resident of Ar
Slington county and active in civic
works. congratulated the local club
on the work that it is doing.
p. p. Woodbridge. national secre-
tary and secretary of the local club.
who has just returned from a trip
through New Jersey. reported on
aiding in the organiza ton of many
h1ew clubs in that section.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
ALL D. c. FETES
HALLOWEEN

Thousands of Washingtonians last
night participated in the wholesale
mummery of Halloween. The streets
of the city were turned into play
ground, where young and old
frclicked with abandon.
Additional police, detailed to
watch for rowdyness. 1ooksfs toler.
antly upon the happy throng' They
had little work to in the down
town section, but in the outlying
districts reserves were kept busy.
Gates were taken away, chairs
found their way mysteriously into
trees, doorbells were rung and
continued to ring during the whole
night. Startled residents who at.
tempted to stop them discovered
pins stuck in them.
Several false fire alarms Were
turned in, but the number was
said TO he far smaller than last
year Approximately 500 complaints
were received at police headquar.
ters from residents who told OF
property disappearance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Woman Her Own Aunt
And Sister-in-Law
To Her Mother

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. l
Q.N.S).-Here's a woman who is
her own aunt and sister.in-law
to her mother.
George van Deusen. jr., son of
George van Deusen of West
Stockbridge, married Mrs. Lucy
Daniel. Of Torrington, Conn. eight
years ago. Mrs. Daniel was a
widow. She had a daughter
Amelia. Charles van Deussn, Wis
itinE his brother George. Jr., fell
in love with and married Amelia.
So today she figures she is her
own aunt. Charles van Deusen
is her, husband and he is her
uncle. George van Deusen Is her
stepfather and also her brother
in-law on one side and her grand
father on the other.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

i Latest returns Indicated that the
vets had rolled up q huge majority
which may reach $4,000 in the
plebescite taken on the question. Re.
turns from ontlying districts are still
missing. but these are not suffi.
GENTLY numerous to alter the re.
suit.
In the last plebescite on the ques-
ton, taken 10 years ago, the drys
Ahung up majority of some $1,000
votes. Since then. however, there
has been much agitation for the
return Of liquor.
: Ontario's overwhelming indorse-
ment Of government-control liquor
sales and a desire to escape from
Aevils OF bootlegging also were re.
gar1ed as major factors IN turning
the tide from dry to wet.
In all the larger cities the vote
against prohibition was something
like 5 to /. q.
Amazingly belying its name, Sober
kIsland indicated the trend of the
voting In the early returns by re-
COrding vote Of 214 to s against
prohibition.
With Nova Scotia again in the
franks OF the wet provinces, only
Prince Edward Island, of all the
ADominion OF Canada. remains dry.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Tie resolution vas the first at
tempt to censure Senator in 10
years. 1t declared Binsham's en-
ployment of Charles L. Eyanson,
CONNECTICUT manufacturers agent,
was contrary to good morals and
senatorial ethics" and tended to
:'bring the Senate into dishonor and
disrepute."
The resolution, if passed. would
place the Senate on record as
formally condemning Bingham S
action. 1t said:
THAT the action of the Senator
from Connecticut. Mr.. Bingham, in
placing Mr.. Charles L. Eyanson
upon the official rolls of the Senate.
at the time and in the manner set
forth in the report of the sub.
committee of the Committee on the
Judiciary. is contrary to good
morals and senatorial ethics and
tends to bring the Senate into dis
honor and disTepute, and such con-
duct IS hereby condemned.
Compromise negotiations. started
yesterday by Binghams friends,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
OFF|CERSNANED
BY COMMITTEE

A committee to nominate officers
of the District California Club has
been appointed by Mai. Charles w.
Freeman. president of the club.
Plans for the annual meeting and
election will be made by the COM
mittee. which is composed of Arthur
NJ. Free. Thomas F. Flaherty, Maj.
B. A. Blackenburg. Ivan E. Good
ner, Maj. c. T. du Rel, Maj. Horace
C. Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Scott, DR..
Anna D. Peck, Mrs. Nancy Bous-
kett, James J. MacLafferty and T.
p. Maitland.
The joint reception OF the Cali.
fornia and Iowa clubs for President
and Mrs. Hoover will be given some
time this fall.
Among outstanding candidates for
president of the California Club are
Secretary of the Interior LYMAN
Wilbur. Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Representative Harry Englebright.
Representative Harry D. Swing and
Representative Richard J. Welch.
Ivan p Goodner is prominently
mentioned for secretary-treasurer
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

fell by the wayside when this Con-
necticut Senator refused to make
an apology in form acceptable to
Norris.
The Nebraskan had insisted that
Bingham apologize not only foe
employing Eyanson but for charg.
ing that the lobby investigating
committee-which Norris appointed
had been deliberately framed
against him.
Bingham was reported ready to
retract the word framed" but to
have declined to apologize for cyan.
sons employment.
Norris announced he would not
press for immediate action on the
resolution even though it was Of
the highest privilege. At the re-
quest of Senator Fess (R9 Of Ohio.
the majority whip" Norris then
agreed to postpone consideration
until tomorrow.
! F'ess assigned no reason for ask
ing the delay, but it was apparent
he still hoped to have the contro-
versy settled amicably through an
apology by Bingham.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Cherrydale to Hold
PreschOOl Dental Clinic

The November presehool dental
clinic at Potomac Health Center
will be held Wednesday, acc: .ding
to an announcement by the Health
The clinic at Cherrydaae Center
will he held the following DAY.
while announcement of ahe date for
the Clarendon Center is not given
on account OF absence OF heating
facilities.
The hours of the clinics are
from 8 a, m. until IL noon and
from p. m. to .4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Miss Mulqueen is 25, with blue
eyes and jet-black hair. she is
now playing stock with the Brown
Players in Louisville, and. by tele.
phone and telegraph, directed her
brokers to sell short" just as the
market turned.
John Hewlett. her fiance, OF
Conyers, Ga, revealed the financial
success of the pretty actress today
to International News Service.} Miss
Mulqueen told about it. over the
long-distance telephone.
Il don't know how ! did it, she
said. 81 just played dumb hpnch.
I had run $4,000 my life savings,
up to Ss5,0o0 in five months
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
1t. Governor Is TOwed
s Miles by Devil Fish

GULFPORT. Miss. Nov. IA
huge devil fish dragged Lieut.. Gov.
Bidwell Adams and his skiff eight
miles out into the Gulf of Mexico
before he cut his line and was
rescued by passing yacht.
The monster struck the lieu.
tenant governors tarpon line in
MIDI fternoon and he and his guide
fought the fish until darkness fell
ana they had been dragged far
into the gulf.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

"About a week ago, / got the
feeling that the market would turn,
SO / took everything and sold short.
Sure enough, stocks dropped.
said slide. Kelly, slide and l got
out last Tuesday. just before the
market climbed back again.
"I am the worlds worst business
woman, but / took a chance and am
too amazed for adequate words. Will
/ go back into Wall Street? Net
lust now. l want to count my
profits. will l quit the stage? ]
shpuld say not, am returning to
New York in 10 days and hope to
star in q Broadway production
shortly"
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
TALKS ON BACTERIA

An address on observations on
European Bacteriologists and Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Laboratories" by DR..
Selman A. Wakeman, of Rutgers
University. will be the feature of
the fifty-seventh meeting of the
Washington branch of the Society
of American Biologists. to be held
Monday night at 3 o'clock in the
conference room, fourth floor of the
Bieber Building. Fourteenth and 3
Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Psychologists Guests
AT Halloween Party

= Membefs Of the Washington, Prac-
tical Psychology Club were guests
eat q dinner last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Austin,
Kensington. Md.
The house was decorated in keep
ing with the season, and the mem
hers appeared dressed in various
types Of Halloween costumes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Three Bombs Found
In Louisiana Mail

HAMMOND. La. Nov. 1.-Three
Shonlbs addressed to local Italians, all
wealthy and prosperous, were found
in the main postoffice here hy
Postmaster Wilcombe. Investtga-
tion win be made in Chicago and
xaasas City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
WILL GIVE CONCERT

A concert will be given tomorrow
at $40 o'clock by tthe United
States Soldiers Home Bard Orches-
ira. John s. M. Zimmerman is
director of the band and is assisted
by Anton Pointer.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Actress BecomesRich
On Stock Slump

NEW YORK, Nov l 1.NS.).-Kathleen Mulqueen, Broad
way star, and former Philadelphia society girl today was
3OOOOO richer from playing the stock market on dumb
hunch -
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
NORRIS ASKS SENATORS
TOCENSURE BINGHAM

resolution of scahng Of Senator Hiram Bingham
R Connecticut for his action employing paid Lobbyist
help him writing tariff rates was introduced IN
the Senate today by Senator Norris r. Of Nebraska
lcade
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
NOVA SCOTIA DELUGE 5
l3.YEAR DROUGHT

HALIFAX N. S., Nov (1.N.S) after 13 years of pro
hibon the Of Nova Scotia today record in
favor Of lifting the ban liquor and allowing its distribution
and sale through Government agencies. F5s. aas4
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John p. Medbury

washington is planning to
read the Congressional Record
over the radio. They'll probably
use q windmill for Q broadcast
ing station.
Ideal Dumbbells
The dumb theater-goer who
thought that Gilda Gray was
cold because she was shivering
oil over,
Social Errors
A plainclcthes man at . fancy
dress bah.
ode 60 . Prospective Groom
TOO many looks spoil the
troth.
American Tragedies
- 2 Z = 3sa93 "a Il A
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
ODE . ; PrOsDeotivs Groom

Too many looks spoil tn
troth.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Ideal Durnbbells
Social Errors

A plainclothes man at . fame
dress bah.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

! know what to do for his In
somnia.
Our Own Vaudeville
Dorothy Daddy. what ars
disappearing beds2
Father The kind the furni-
tlre store takes back when you
don't keep up the payments.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

American Tragedies
The sheep herder who didn't
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Take It Or Leave H

Some husbands have de1s,
but most Of them growl AL oves
the house.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
DOWN

/. Fraud.
z. At . greater elevation.
3. Unit Of energy.
4. Engineering degree abb.
5. Put in harmony.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
EfficiencY Exnerts

LKAHtACHA0y A1ANysA -
The forecaster who moved %
Southern California because
the weather there agreed with
him more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

t-Vjea0 of neaUJy enlarged Home Office
Policy and Sales Departments.
Claim and Adjustment Divisions.
9-Secreta1y and Treasurer,s Office.
ECorner of the Presidents Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

1916 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Pleasant
front rooms; fine home cooking. N. 8611.
1912 PARK RD.-LaIge front and one single
room; continuous hot water; Mt. Pleasant
section; private home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i AND 2 ROOMS. REASONABLE RENT.
Apply Manaeer.

12i5 18th st. NV
i724 A ST. SEWING ROOM. KITCHEN,
Enclosed sleeping porch. semi-private bath;
ami; $50 per mo; adults Lincoln S4so-J.
WARDMAN PARK ANNEX. 240i CALVERT
St. will sublet 20 responsible party 10
baths; unusual in sttractivenesS; three ex-
posures, with view facing park. References.
No telephone information. Adults. Hours
FOR RENT TO OCT /, WELL FURNISHED
4-room. bath and porch apartment; garage;
very reasonable rental. Call Clev. 1918. 30
$50, 9th ST. NE-3-ROoM APT. FUR
nished: adults.
sos VARNUM ST. NW-3 LARGE ROOMS.
porch, electric and gas; close to bus and
cars. S35.
1914 CALVERT sT.---LARGE LIVING ROOM.
bedroom, kitchen. bath; entire floor, COM
pletely furnished, s55; gas, electricity. phone
Included.
3453 l4th ST.-VERY ATTRACTIVE FIRST
floor. 3 rooms, porch, bath, completely fur
nished; cow. located; ami.
FIVE-RoOM APARTMENT, FULLY FUR
b b1 ex9senty i9csed rentals
STONELEIGH CoURT-6-ROoM APT,
baths; artistically furnished 5000. Apt.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. NEARLY FUR
nished. overlooking Capitol S35 a month.
l24 p st. Sc.
b b3Is K sI; WiEoQM kIIcHES
1903 PARK RD,-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR:
large front room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, din
ing room. sill private: cool for Summer
tricity, gas, unlimited phone, continuous hot
water; s68. Adams ATS. evenings.
1923 MD. AVE. N.E.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
and kitchen electricity. phone, good locs-
l41l ST. NW.--APT.. LARGE ROOM.
kltehen. large gas range, running water
living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
complete furnished very reasonable.
PARTY LEAVING THE CITY FOR TIE
Summer will rent completely furnished apart;
consisting of three rooms. Murphy bed, dress
ing room. kitchen and bath Frigidsre on
elevator service. Available until october list
Rent reasonable.
Apply to resident manager.
THE AL-ROY APARTMENTS.
NE. Corner nth and Kenyon SITS, NV.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
reception hall; very reasonable. Call North
1927 r. ST. NW..-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
80 Phone Decatur 1853
ENGLISH BASEMENT; THREE ROOMS
studio or Office and Conn. Pot. 3464
THREE Rooms. KITCHENETTE, BATH:
large porch; SOS, including light gas AND
and Conn. Pot 3464.
1920 ONTARIO RID. NEAR 18th AND COL.
rd,-Front' rooms, ht bath: complete
nished.
DESIRABLE 3 ROOMS, K. B., LARGE
porch; fine air from park; reasonable. o5a 4So
Brown NV. west of 18th ST.. go
1863 ST. NE ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished rooms and bath, completely equipped
for Ink; h.-w.h. cleo. Atlantic 3548-J.
THE MONTANA,
1926 NJ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

18th AND MASS. AVE. NV, New Berne,
Apt. 52-Nicely furnished room, all conyen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

MT PLEAsANT-South front clean and
airy. twin beds. continuous hot water; re-
hned private home; garage. 1911 Kenyon st.
1921 MASS, Scott 'Circle--Lovely large front
room: running water; close to bath; splendid
board. reasonable: ideal location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

1885 KENYON sT- EW.-so0thern exposure,
next 70 hath; SIS q month private family
CLEVELAND PARK-PFiyste home, near
Conn ave, near Zoo and ROCK Greek Park.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

1909 10th ST. exclusive Heights section
Delightful suite, large bedroom, private
| shower bath and screened porch; in quiet
refined, detached home; $50 a month SEN
, tleman preferred or responsible business
woman: excellent cafeteria, home cooking,
minutes walk continuous car service.
Phone Adams 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

siI4 MILITARY RID, Chevy Chase. p. C.
Nicely furnished Eoopi fer rent private eath.
pnnra CieAefhnG 2i4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

2623 GARFfELD 81 EW.-Tvo .copnec@ng
rooms pirate bath. near Warcmsn PARK
Hofsit reasonable Adams 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

REFINED YOUNG LADY
To share apartment with another
Columbia 1907. 28e
1924 lltn ST. NV ROOMS, COMPLETE
iy furnished. End floor. 1911 so; g. $50. Heat,
gas, electricity. sink. range.
1858 COL. RD.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR,
2 large rooms. dinette, kitchenette, private
bath; plenty light and air. .----
CHATHAM COURTS. 17O7 COLUMBIA RID
Living room. dining room bedroom. kitchen,
bath. reception hail; large rooms; all com,
elevator service. May /, Oct. /. 500. Col.
1900, or innuire at desk. 28+
1877 MD. AVE. NE.-LARGE, 2nd-FIIOOR
front room and kitchenette, semi-prlVate
bath, h.-w.h.. electricity. Phone Lin. 1885.
205 C ST. N-E-TWO SECOND FLOoR
private bath. h.-w.h.. electricity. $50 mo.
1853 KENYON ST. NV. - ATTRACTIVE
one-room. kitchen and bath apartment; 2nd-
floor front Adams 1894 28S
Park-Entire second floor; private. rooms
and bath; small family; terms interesting
THE TREBoR. II 9Th s.E-FIRsT- FLOOR
front, three rooms and bath; all outside
rooms Price. $50. Apply Apt. 2. 29a
REFINED YOUNG LADY, MAY /, SHARE
apartment. best downtown location: south
ern exposure; reasonable; references. 1901
24l5 goth ST. NV NEAR ROCK CREEK
2 rooms, Kitchenette, bath, Frigidaire. $50.
Col. 6024-J. or see jantor. 281
2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH: s55--NEW-
IL decorated walking distance of town. Apt.
80. Iowa Circle. Decatur 4O30-J %"
424 KENYON ST. NV. NEAR SOLDIERS
Homes rooms bedroom, living room, kitch-
en-. porch; completely furnished. Lincoln
FURNISHED APARTMENT-LIVING ROOM.
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen; porch fac
trio trio dishwssSsT. oait Decatur 5000 ADt. Soa. !