davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
Officers to
 Be Installed Evergreen Court Order of Amaranth Will Meet
 Tonight

Installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of Evergreen Court, Order of Amaranth will be held this evening in Masonic Tenn pie. Mrs Nettie c. Miller of Mill ford. grand royal matron and her staff, will conduct the exercises. The following officers will be in ducted:--
 Royal matron, Mrs Mildred Hoyt of Oakville: royal patron, Miles w.. Deane; assistant matron, Mrs w.. Chester Bray; associate patron. John P. Gresswell: treasurer, Mrs Abram Hengeveld: secretary, Mrs Benjamin Platt; conductress, Mrs Lillian Ro- deck; associate conductress. Mrs Clara Senior; marshal in the east, west, Mrs Harriet Hensel; standard bearer, Mrs Grace Kerr; prelate. Clifford Kelsey, chairman of trus- tees, Mrs Elizabeth Huber; Truth, Mrs John F. Gresswell; Faith, Miss Ruby Twelves; Wisdom. Miss Maud Mitchell; Charity, Mrs Ida Jennings; historian. Mrs Eme Kelsey; warder, Mrs Eliza beth Blakeslee; sentinel, Lyman Hensel and Miss Mary Greene.
 The grand royal matron will be assisted in the crowning of the new royal matron and patron by the fol- lowing persons acting for the grand officers: Grand marshal. Mrs Clara Miner: aide to the grand marshal, w. Chester Bray; grand organist. Alfred Hensel; grand organist. Mrs Evelyn Taylor; captain of the guard, James Hansen; sword bearer, Miss Mary Green; standard bearer. Mrs N A Bailey. The floor officers will assist In the installation.
 war memorial chapel is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

Six more landlords accused of be- ing delinquent in removing snow from their sidewalks were obliged to pay g each today to have their cases nolled In police court. One de- fendant, Frank R. Campbell of 326 Oak street was discharged. He proved to the satisfaction of the court that he was agent of the prem ises and not it's owner. The police were asked to check up on the statements of Mir Campbell and summon the owner in.
 MT Campbell testified that his only connection with the property on Ab- bolt avenue was in the capacity of real estate agent. The property was on the market and he was endeavor- ing to sell. Herman Olsen of Buck ingham street was the name given IS the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
North Star Lodge
 Officers Installed

District Deputy John Nelson was in charge of installation of officers of North State lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, in Moose hall ast night. The new officers are. President, Gustav R. Johnson; vice president, Bengt Mattson: chaplain, Mrs. Anna Hattson; marshal, George Holmes; assistant marshal, Mrs. M Hanson: recording secretary, Mrs. Anna Thomas: assistant, Mrs. Anna Norling: financial secretary, John Johnson: assistant Miss Ellen Peter son; treasurer, Martin Mattson; in- ner guard. Mrs. George Holmes: and outer guard, fleming Carlstrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Mid Winter Schedule Finds State Highway Dept Actvi=
 ties Cut to the Minimum

No Route Numbers Danbury. Clapboard Ridge road. No work being done on this project. Eastford. Kenyonville-N North Ash ford road is under construction Gradin sis being done. Traffic can pass.
 East Hampton. Haddam and Eas Haddam. Haddam Neck-E East Had dam road Is under construction. Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 New Fairfield Balls Pond road. steam shovel grading and macadam construction. No detours.
 Orange. Grassy Hill road Is un- der construction. No delay in traf- fic.
 Trumbull. Church Hill road is under construction. No delay in traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers were filed to-day in the town clerks office by the Diamond Line. Inc. The in- corporators arc Charles F Adams. Raymond NJ. Devcreaux and E. Jane Devereaux. The corporation has . capital stock of s50.0o0 at par value of SlOo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

The public park rinks were thrown open for skating yesterday for the first time this winter. Crowds of youngsters and adults damned the rinks. having awaited this oppor- tunity for a long time. The ice is in perfect condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
HE WANTED TO BE SURE

Berlin Tn order to make sure of quitting this world man named Otto Hardt first took poison, then he turned on the gas jet, and finally shot himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
Hl'GE EGG REPORTED

Astoria. Oregon - tUP) - fami- ly breakfast egg was laid here, by a bullet owned by Otto Lebeck. The egg measured 9 1-2 inches by z 1-2 incbeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02

A war memorial chapel is being added to Norwich Cathedral in Eng land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
MOVE TO SHOW
UPWARD WAGE
REVISION NEED
Hoover's Aids in Probe to
Prove Labor Productivity
Needs New Rewards.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 20. = A
movement to defeat attempts at
wage reductions is being made by
the administration through collec-
ton of statistics which will show,
it is believed. that productivity of
workers has increased out of all
proportion to their wages.
If any adjustment" is made, it
should be upward, not down, it will
be commended.
This became known following an
unusually long cabinet meeting,
when Secretary of Labor William
N. Doak announced appointment of
committee of economists, labor
leaders and government officials to
study the effect of machine produc-
ton on employment.
At the same time came a mani
festo from the metal trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, calling upon metal workers
to meet efforts to reduce wages with
active, organized opposition"
These were the most recent de-
velopments in the determined strug-
gle being made by the administra-
ton and organized labor against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
CRASHES TAKE
INJURED TOLL
Truck Strikes Auto; Boy, 5,
Runs Into Car.

Two persons were injured early
today when the car in which they
were riding was struck by a three
ton truck at Thirty-eighth street
and State Road 81.
Lester Utterback, %, of 1865 West
Tenth street, and his wife, Mrs.
Ella Utterback, Al, are in city hos
pital. Mrs. Utterback's condition
is critical. She suffered from head
and internal injuries. Utterback is
suffering scalp wounds and bruises.
The loaded truck was driven by
Walter E. Harp, 1920 West Morris
street, who was uninjured. The
truck tore up 200 feet Of fence and
hurdled into a ditch.
Utterback's car was overturned.
A trailer on the truck also over
turned.
Running against the side of an
auto, Elvina Miller, 5, of 104O North
Senate avenue, Tuesday night suf-
fered leg fracture.
She had been walking with her
brother Marion, Is, when she pulled
away from him and ran into the
street.
The auto was driven by Mrs Alma
Allison, 90, of 1853 Guilford ave-
nue., who took the child from the
scene of the accident to the Meth
odiSt hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
LOTS AVAILABLE IF
YOU WANT GARDEN
Many Vacant Tracts Still
Open for Unemployed
Men of City.
the Merrill ]. Browns, of

The garden season is in full
swing. On vacant lots throughout
the city unemployed men have
plowed ground that heretofore
sprouted only rank weeds, and al
ready vegetables are pushing their
way up through the ground to ripen
into food for bare tables.
But still there are many other
vacant lots in indianapolis await
ing industrious, willing men and
women to work them into useful
gardens this summer.
More than sixty Of them are
listed with The Times Garden Ed
itor, awaiting only your request to
go to work on them.
One woman telephoned Monday:
Would it help any if I offered
free seed with the lot?"
The address is 2034 Broadway
Will the seed help? Go there and
see.
The Garden Editor can not look
up owners of property, check maps
and obtain the owners permission
for you. There were too many re-
quests to carry On that job. But
he will try to find you lot as near
your home as possible
When you write him, tell him
whether you can go mile or two
miles, if necessary, to maintain the
garden But write today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Of thought. those who insist wages
should be based on living costs, and
those who hold they should be
based on productivity OF the worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
SNUB BY YALE
IS CHARGED BY
SINCLAIR LEWIS
Easier to Win Nobel Medal
Than to Loan 1t to
School Library, He Finds.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2o.-Sinclair
Lewis has learned that it is easier
to win the Nobel prize in literature
than it is to make "a permanent
loan" of the four-inch plaque SYM
bolc of his achievement to the
Sterling Memorial library of Yale
university.
The author of main Street" and
Rabbit" is incensed over treat
ment which he claims was accorded
him when he attempted to offer the
gold medal to the new 100000 in
stitution, and will "be damned" if
Yale will get it or anything else
from him now.
However, officials Of Yale give
an entirely different version of the
matter.
Rush Denies Story
Charles E. Rush, associate libra
rian, said that Lewis, in the COM
pany of two other men, went to the
library Saturday and inquired if
there was a permanent exhibition
there of coins. Rush once was city
librarian in Indianapolis.
Rush assured him there was and
asked him if he cared to see it, he
said.
Lewis said NO" but asked did
the library have a permanent loan
Of coins?" I did not not know what
he meant and asked him to explain,
Rush said.
mo, WON'T" Rush quoted him
as saying, "I've changed my mind"
And with that he walked out.
"YOu Can't Have 1t"
"I thought the Yale library was
the NATURAL place for the medal y
Lewis said from his home in Bethel.
VT, Tuesday night, land so, while
was motoring to Westport,
stopped off at New Haven.
II learned better, however, than
to try to make any presents to Yale.
They just didn't seem interested,
and said there wasn't any place in
their collection for such an item"
He said they had asked him to
make formal application to ex-
hibit the plaque, and he refused
saying that zone doesn't spend a
lifetime trying to get rid of a gift
horse when the beneficiary is look
ing at his teeth right in ones face.
The medals mine and I'm going to
keep it. Yale can't have it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
CHLOROFORM DEATH IS
RULED AN ACCIDENT
Suicide Theory Is Discounted by
Coroner and Police.

Death of a theatrical musician in
his hotel room where more than one
hundred empty chloroform bottles
we're found, was accidental, Coroner
Fred Vehling and police agreed to-
day.
A call boy from the Colonial the
alter and bell boy found Wallace
Barnhart, %, dead in his room at
the Brevort hotel, Tuesday night.
Partially clothed the body lay
across the bed, a cloth saturated
with chloroform covering the face.
Other evidence in the room led OFF,
Gals to discount a suicide theory.
Papers were found among his pos
sessions indicating he had been di-
vorced in Ft. Wayne some time ago.
Among them was restraining order
issued there enjoining him from
molesting or injuring his wife. The
coroner has been unable to locate
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
INSULTS RATE
PLAN is PUT UP
To BOARD AGAIN
Make Effort to Reiniect
Theory Of Common
Power Source

Effort to reinject the common
power source" theory of rate max
ing, previously rejected by the pub
lie service commission, was made
today by the insult utilities.
A cross bill was filed with the
commission by attorneys for the
Public Service Company of Indiana
asking that the properties in twen-
ty-two southern Indiana counties
be considered in the Bloomington
rate case now pending.
The original petition filed by the
city of Bloomington and later ex-
tended to include Monoe county,
asked for electric rate reductions.
Includes 81 Cities
In the insult petition today the
company asks that instead Of con-
fining the hearing to Bloomington
alone, the commission make an in
vestigation and determine proper
and reasonable and nondiscrimina-
tory rates for electric and gas serv-
ice in all of the territory served in
what is known as the South sys-
tenn"
This territory includes sixty-seven
cities and town supplied with cleo
trio light and power service and
eleven supplied with gas, as well as
service to large rural territory,
Quarries, mines and other industries.
With the present engineering staff
of the commission, many months, or
perhaps years, would elapse before
such an inventory of properties
could be made to furnish the rate
base on a Replacement new, de-
preciated" theory of valuation.
Opposed to Plan
In the interim Bloomington citi-
zens and industries would continue
to pay rates which they charge are
sexcessive.
The commission has several times
gone on record as opposed to this
plan and to accept the insult pro-
posal will be to reverse this stand.
1AACOI pOIdC OOWAlS oCA FCN WAOAA
electricity in which the company
asks the commission to adjust rates
are as follows:
Columbus. Clifford. Elizabethtown. Jones'
vile. Nashville. Charlestown. Gainesville
Caysburg. Jacksonville. Sellersburg, Al
louisville. Elnora. Odon, Plainville. Camel
burg. New Albany. Francisco. Hazelton.
Oakland City Owensville. Princeton.
Somerville. Bloomfield. Lyons. Newberry.
Switz City. Worthington. Corydon. Lanes
Vile. Brownstown. Medora. Seymour. North
Vernon. Vernon. Franklin. Greenwood.
Bicknell, Decker. Monroe City. Oaktown.
Sandborn. Vincennes. Wheatland. Bedford.
Mitchell. Loogootee Shoals. Bloomington.
Ellettsville. Stinesville. French Lick. Or
leans. West Baden. Spurgeon. Petersburg.
Cynthiana. Poseyville. Shelbyville, Carlisle.
Digger Merom. Elberfeld. Lynnville. Fred
ericksburg. Hardinsburg. Campbellsburg
and Salem.
Cities in the same territory sup
piled with gas service are:
Columbus. Gainesville, Claysburg. JET
fersonville. New Albany. Seymour. Frank
lin. Edinburg. Bedford, Bloomington and
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

c.. and Beverly Hill society
woman.
Mrs. Gattis had invited friends
to attend the wedding at noon, but
upon learning that Mccormick was
not yet free to marry again, the
gathering was turned into an en-
gagement party.
Hollywood friends of Miss Moore
said she soon would be married to
Al Scott, New York stock broker.
She is in New York today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

wage scale adjustment" due tc the
depression.
Doak's committee will bring to-
gether views Of two opposite schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Award $1,000 Printing Contract

A 100000 contract for the print
ing of stationery forms for the In
diana Bell Telephone Company for
a three-year period has been award
ed the printing firm of Clarence E.
Crippin g. Son, Inc, 225 North New
Jersey street, it was announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
FezO GIuttOnS

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 20.-An-
experiment in several of the
Child's restaurants here has
increased receipts by ITO per
cent, and the number of Gus
toners by $50 per cent, accord
ing to F. G. Lane, vice-presi-
dent.
It was announced that for
so cents any customer would
be served with whatever he
might order, and as many
helpings as he liked. A
checkup showed, according to
Lane, that only five persons
out of 100 sent back for Sec
ond helping.
The champion meal so far
ordered vas as follows:
Grapefruit juice cocktail,
vegetable soup, two orders of
veal chops, two orders OF
French fried potatoes, four
orders of sliced tomatoes. one
order of rolls, one of toast, a
pot Of tea, a baked apple with
cream and an order of prunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

first wife, Colleen
Moore, the act
reSS.
Miss Moore was
granted an inter-
locutory degree
May IS, 1880, but
did not apply for
the final decree
until late Tues
day, when her
attorney appeared
for her.
Her delay neces-
STATED postponing
of the marriage
in Honolulu of
Mccormick to the
wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Small Estate Revealed

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, May 2O.-Gen-
orally believed to have been wealthy,
H. H. Blinn, investment broker, who
committed suicide by shooting May
l, left an estate valued at only ST.
600, it is shown in application for
letters of administration filed in
Grant circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Colleen Granted
Decree So Mate
Can Wed Again
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 2o.-The
way for John Mccormick, film
producer, to be married to Mrs.
Janet H. Gattis in Honolulu was
cleared today by the granting of
final decree of divorce to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
AID FOR HOME BREW

Cermak Doesn't Want Chicago Cops
Bothering Beer Makers.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-Mayor An
ton j. Cermak wants to revive an
other waning industry.
He served notice today that he
doesn't want the police department
to discourage the manufacture of
wine and beer in the home, as long
as it's intended for home consump-
ton.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

instruments, and at each the chairman lays copy
of the report face down. 1t is now 1859 am. The
newspaper take positions at lines drawn on
the floor equal distances from the instruments The
world is waiting for the news and but one man In
the room knows the facts. Is wheat to be bumper
crop? Is there to be scarcity of corn? 1t is now
1059 and-a-half The official raises his hand, 1t
drops-11 o'clock. The reporters spring to phone
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Infinite pains are taken by the Department Of
Agriculture's Bureau Of Agricultural Economics to
prevent any premature information concerning crop
reports or the census and prediction Of the years
farm harvest reaching the public before the speci-
fed date OF announcement. Crop reports are usually
released at ii am the day set Reports
not official until signed by the Secretary of Agri-
Evening star., 1931-06-26

a few minutes before the clock strikes "l1"l With
the Secretarys signature still damp on the original
the chairman of the Crop Reporting Board, steps
for which the farmers and the marketmen of the
country anxiously waiting. The press Of the
United States stands ready to flash the news to the
public, and picked newspaper assembled
to meet the chairman as he enters. The walls of
the room are lined with telephones and telegraph
Evening star., 1931-06-26

and key and the news spreads around the world
Just as the weather men are ever striving to
predict the weather at still more and more hours
in advance so the agricultural economists striv-
ing to look further ahead than just next seasons
crop. Let US the machinery set up for that
purpoSe-The outlook Conference. Tomorrow
Foretelling the Future for Farmers
An rights protected I.srs e.. mark rsSistersd Q. 3
Evening star., 1931-06-26

usl
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APT, NEWLY
bath. 12l5 Harvard St NV
W,AtNTEDn,sYouNG LADY TO SHARE APT.
with another lady, Northeast section. At
lantic 3274.
1900 ST. N.W-.SMALI, APT, 2 IN-A-DOR
RSss sun Me efrS5 S ASS a5 ses July nd
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1892 MASS. AVE, APT.
3d. large PED rooms, reception room, di-
private bath; coolest downtown section.
LARGE. LOVELY, FRONT; / RM., KTTCH-
adults; one or couple. s36: ref. Pot. S7ei-W.
1913 EYE ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath; gas and electricity furnished;
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 -BAY-WTNDoW
apt, 2 rooms and kitchenette, nicely fur
nished: reasonable. Also garage. %
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, RECEPTION
dent manager. The DaVmar, l8 9th st. ne.
sUBLET FOR SEVERAL MoNTHs-Two
cation reasonable. 2o3. 1909 3ist ST. NV. 2s.
1115 K ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. $50; THREE
rooms, $40; gas. electricity. steam heat.
linens; dishes, silver, cooking utensils fur
FOR RENT = ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath. furnished; for or 8 weeks. Apt. 1T,
ls4l 18th ST. N.w.-LARGE ROOM. FIRST
floor, housekeeping; gas and elec fur; park
ing space; private entrance,
Ill9 K sT.-NICELY FURNISHED DOWN
bath; Summer rates. Metropolitan ss47.
1858 KENYON. ST. N.W.-CLEAN, NICELY
furnished. @ 2nd-foor 'front.' room and
bath; sss, $40. s45. Phone Emerson i45s,
sl5 10th ST. N.W..TWo BRIGHT ROOMS,
Or ladies; nsht and sss; as; ssS.sO. Manage
KY SIn HEP SM ;.Es AsD PoEsa
18th and Buchanan sts.; sSs up. Also
wyatt Apts.. 1870 Ga ave. $50 up. Ga. 1888
POTOMAC PARK APARTAfENTs.. slst AMI
edge Of beautiful Potomac Park. within easy
trail Government departments. Completely
furnished housekeeping apartments, 1nciud-
fans, table silver and linen; also hotel rooms
With bath bath. by day, week or month: Here Is !:
economy. eco my No dogs or cats or Wild parties.
TIT z N.W.-2 ROOMS. PEG. HALL, KIT.
bath, free Frigidaire; southern exposure; un-
furnished. $3.50 monthly; or nicely furnish
UPTOWN-ATTRACTIVE EXCLUSIVE: ONE
to three rooms. kitchen, bath. dining al
cove, hall ami; $50 to 500. Pot. 4242.
$500 MASS. AVE, APT. ,4sO-,5 ROOMS.
mer months; resident manager. 81.
THE CAMBRIDGE, $40 EYE. ST. ,N.w.-s
rooms, bath and porch: walking distance;
$40 to refined couple. Apply Apt. s, bet.
5 and pm z6e
1911 KENYON, MT. PLEASANT : OVER
looking Rock Greek Park; bed rooms.
equipped Frigidaire; adults
THE CLIFTON, 1928 CLIFTON ST. NV
s75 sarEs RoSER 5oIs B. nes SMITH siS sth 80
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD. N.w.-MoD
Frig.; excellent loc.; !. 4 : cool; beau. fur.
rms, spacious dressing rm., hall dinette, kit.
b.; reasonablei weekly or monthly. Ad. 33s2
SHERMAN, lI0l 18th ST. APT 70l-WELL
furnished bed-sitting room, dinette, Kitchen
ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH. TUB
and shower; completely furnished, including
Kelvinator: for July and August. possibly
longer. $50 month. Phone Potomac 3762
manaEer.
LA SALE APT. = -ATTRAcTTVELY FUR
nished; rooms. baths. exposures; for
able parties. Met. 2le1. Apt. 723. as
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FRONT APT
ON 10Th ST. NV.
Call Col 532i. 26s
Evening star., 1931-06-26

ATTRACTIVE BED ROOM. private sitting
room adjoining. southern exposure, private
home. shower. phone, home privileges. Ga.
2i25 after a D m 2Se =
Evening star., 1931-06-26
JAMES r. SHEA.
GA2 Indiana Ayr n "
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES.

UNFURNISHED WITH SLEEPING ACCOM-
mediation for OF 8 beds preferably IN ne.
Might consider buying later II suited. Near
Scnooi: references furnished. Decatur
3834-W or address Box 2l-V Star once. 2s1
Evening star., 1931-06-26

new Semi-detacfed home: beautiful outlook,
COOL quiet, restricted; adults. Clev. $500.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

2sOe CATHEDRAL AVE-smaii room, ex-
posures, attractively furnished; $40 to de-
SfrahiA
Evening star., 1931-06-26
A REAL OPPORTUNITY,
CHEVY CHASE.

owner, leaving city, authorized sale OF
this lovely Chevy Chase home, on beautifully
handicapped lot 60xl50 II.
Splendid location in Chevy Chase, Md.
Near schools stores, transportation. In
hiEhly restricted community.
real rooms and bath; of brick construc-
ton; in perfect conditions priced less than
$4,000; 1t may be sold on easy terms.
Call Met ii43 or Clev. 7O96 after Pm.
for appointment to inspect
1917 INoLEsIDE TERRACE NV.
Z rooms and bath. all modern improye-
ments; garage; price, sl0.250; cash, $500;
"'' 1921 CALVERT ST. NV.
rare bargain. IL rooms and baths,
ali modern improvements: price, Slo,7So;
cash, $500; balance monthly payments. <
FOR CoLORED
2153 l. ST. NV.
An investment as well as : home. IL
rooms and bath. sas and electricityS p-iee,
s7,7S0; easy terms.
FIDELITY MORTGAGE my. CO.,
spl lltil St. Nv. Eet. 2zsss
(ContinRed on Next Pasp.l
Evening star., 1931-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE JEFFERSON,
10Th AND M SITS

One and two room, bath, kit.
apts., fur. for housekeeping !;
maid service; day, week or
month. Potomac $500.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

IN PRIVATE HOME, large room with pri-
vate family; no other roomers; gentleman
garage; reasonable; references required. Clev.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

27O6 ONTARIO RID. (nr. 18th and Col. I'd, y
Large, cool front room, Ind foor; convenient
TRANSPORTATION; ladies.