davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
A WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Charging desertion, Pauline
Green, through Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane, of Rockville, has filed
suit in the Circuit Court at Rock
vile, for an absolute divorce from
Samuel Green whom she married
in April, 1922. They have one
child, Henry A. Green, 9 years
old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

under indictment in federal court. Fusco has graduated from a beer hustler to Il position where ho regulates the manufacture. sale and delivery of beer to the thousands of speakeasies In Chicago and vl- cinity.
 Building Division-co-o -ordlnated with the beer and alcohol divisions. Now ably managed by Bert De- laney, also under indictment In federal court. It provides suitable locations for breweries and dis tileries, or "alky cooking plants" as the latter are known.
 Method of operations. A "front man" calls upon rental agency, ostensibly seeking q location for Q small machine shop or factory. The lease Is drawn and soon car- penters and other tradesmen ar- rive to make the necessary altera- tons.
 A close observer may notice that during the night huge trucks come and go. Later, should he bc cur ious enough to approach closer. ex- pecting to hear the uusual sounds or machine shop. he may be sur prlsed to hear the sound of es- capIng steam from n distIllery or the hollow sound of racking ma chimes in q brewery.
 Collections Division-This is a complex division as 1t interlocks closely with all the revenue.pro- ducing groups. It also collects tribute from former independent gangs who now pay regularly to the Capone syndicate.
 iAi l.a Ial.gialAs As.Ia gambling houses, slot machines and thousands of the larger race track booking establishments In ling places have in the same mol ghbo rhood several Sneak houses" or other locations to which they can move hurriedly If necessity requires.
 Vice Division - Has acquired of many of the larger houses of prostitution and maintains q "bookIng service" for many Of the call flats. Also supplies women 70 towns within 200-mile radius of Chicago.
 Collectors
 There are collectors for each area, operating under collections division which. in turn. is under tho direction of the supervisor" and the business manager. They also collect from the old indepcn. dent gangs.
 The remaining activitIes of the organization -- such as bombings, etc--arc left to the enforcement divislon. These men are too close- iy associated with the operations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
BACKERS.OF THE
 SALES TAX FEEL VERY CONFIDENT
Exemption of Many Things Has Brought Some Votes-Leaders Believe Now the Bill Will Pass
By PAUL R. MALLON United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, March ?2.-UP)- The fight against the sales tax con- tinued in the house today "as q matter of principle" but exemption Of all food, clothing and medicine from the levy appeared to have won enough votes to bring it's pas sage.
 The battles directors. Represen- tatiyes LaGuardia, republican. N. Y., and Doughton, democrat. N. C.. Issued statements saying they were gratified by the newconccssionS but would carry on because of their objection to the principle of the sales tax.
 These statements superseded earlier ones in which LaGuardla and Doughton agreed that exemp- ton of food. apparel and medicine met their foremost objections to 2 1-4 per cent levy on manufac. tured goods.
 The truth seemed to be that they were convinced they would be un- able to hold their forces in line. Leaders were striving nightly to regain control of 6 house which kicked over the traces last week. and the concessions appeared to have turned the trick.
 Indications were that the lead CTS had won back just enough votes to enable them to put the sales tax through. Democratic Floor Leader Rainey claimed:
 Tt is all over but the shouting We will have no trouble now" The leaders, however, faced an- other problems. They called the ways and means committee to- gether to find out where they could raise about $140,000.000 lost from the sales tax by their concessions.
 Rainey urged an increased postal rate. Other members were reluct- ant. to increase postage to three cents whcih would raise $135,0O0.- 'O00.
 Some wanted to turn back to an automobile tax of perhaps 3 per cent taxation of cosmetics and bank checks also was suggested.
 The leaders were stymied in their efforts to get the sales tax before the house today. They had plan ned to push through a rule yester- day which would open the way for immediate consideration of that re- mote but most important section of the bill. The house adjourned be- fore they could report the rule. They vii report it today in order that the provision may be taken up tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

of the youthful Alphonse.
 Gang wars flames, but eventu- ally the resisting independents were forced into line with Ca- pone's growing syndicate.
 Many of the followers of "Bugs" Moran, who tried to suc- ceed o'Bannion, were taken for ride" and their riddled bodies found in ditches.
 On St Valentines day, 1929, the climax came. Seven of Moran's gangsters were lined up against a wall and shot down. That was enough for Moran. He admitted defeat and retired, leav- ing an Absolute Monarchy in Chi cago gangdom with King Alphonse I gripping the bloody scepter.
 NEXT: How organized crime is growing in the United States :. !. The far-reaching underworld "in- tcIiigcnce system" The part that prohibition has played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

terprise for which his training and experience best fits him. selected by Capone 10 function as execu- tives. A member of this broad al- so serves as business manager of the syndicate.
 Next in line comes the pro- moter and fixer' whose job Is to deal with policemen and other of ficers who are willing to "listen to reason" and attend to the de- fense of members who happen to run afoul of the law; "super- visor" who sees that the orders Of the business manager are car. ricd out and traffic manager who supervlscs the deliveries of beer and liquor from Capone brew cries and alcohol plants to speak easies that buy hIs product.
 Various Departments.
 The rest of the organization re- solves itself Into the following de- partment. each under n depart ment head:
 Alcohol DivIsion-- Under the direction of q Sicilian leader; con- trols the production and distrlbu- ton of all syndicate alcohol. Prin- cipniiy Italians and SlcIlians arc engaged in this branch of the in- duatry.
 Beer Division--This k headed by Joe tShrinking Violet Fusco, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

early combinations of vice and gambling groups. Torrio was Big Jim's" bodyguard, but en- vied his power.
 In March. 1920, Colisimo was killed in true gangster style. Then, In a speakeasy on s. Wa bash avenue, Joe Howard was murdered and Al Brown, was the suspect.
 For a time 1t appeared that the career so auspiciously begun was about to be brought to a prema- ture conclusion. but witness after witness suddenly suffered a lapse of memory and Al continued his march to underworld fame.
 Al Becomes Gang King.
 The glad hand murder of Dion O'Bannion in his North Side flower shop brought the fury of the North Side mob on the head of Torrio and Torrio was compelled to abdi- cate from his new throne in favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
- Lifting The Curtain On---
 AMERICAN CRIME TRUST
How Organized Gang Lawlessness Has Become Americas
 Newest Big Business
EDITORS NOTE: With pub

EDITORS NOTE: With pib- Iic attention focused on organic ed crime through the daring kidnaping of the Lindbergh. baby, NEA Service and The Democrat presents a series or five exclusive articles by Alex ander Jamie, director of Chica- go's Secret Six stan of gang hunters and probably the sbcst informed criminal expert m America today. Writing TOT publication for the first time' director Jamie tells in his open ing article how Al CapOne,s gang, model of tho underworld Operatcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
By ALEXANDER JAMIE

By ALEXANDER JAMIE Director of the "Secret Six" of the Chicago Association of Commerce (Written Especially for NEA Ser
 vice and The DcmocraD
 Most people are familiar with the rise of Al Capone from a hired gunman to his position as king. of Chicago's underworld, but few people know how his widespread crime organization is openrated with the efficiency of a huge busi- ness concern or how it was de veloped to its present magnitude.
 This information has been ob- tained by the Secret Six" during long investigation. It shows, ad- mittedly, that Capone Is somewhat of q business genius and that. in a legitimate line, his talents might have made him a highly success full merchant or banker.
 The set.up of his organization differs little from that of the aver age large business concern. At the head is Capone, in a position cor responding to president; then two aides, corresponding to vice presi- dents; next a board of strategy. corresponding to board of direc- tors; then business manager, who has under him various de- partment managers for Capone's alcohol, vi0t, beer and gambling rackets.
 Also, there is a traffic manager who attends to liquor deliveries: a buildings division that establishes the gangs breweries and alcohol plants; collectors for each area and, finally. sort of company police force" composed of gunmen whe see to 1t that the gangs rules are enforced.
 How Enterprise Grew.
 Tn any rapidly growing enter prise the problems of control are complex. Capone was quick to recognize the need of an organlza- ton that would function efficiently and. at the same time, provide se- curtty for himself in the coveted position of master. He Drofited by the mistakes of his gangster predecessors, displaying unusual sagacity in personnel management.
 During the years of expansion Capone was constantly on the a. itTtV btTeUktHtuiuk tue Wthh pHAtH of his organization and shifting or removing those who failed to function to his liking. just as tho chief executive of any large bust. ness concern would do.
 Thus Caponc buiit up a power- ful, though unique. organization. Much of his success was due to hts business acumcn, though some of it was due to his ability 10 put pressure on his rivals and his enemies with his hired gunmen. These men got results when at' tempted deals fell through.
 As the result, there was built up in Chicago highly-efticient and widespread underworld or. ganization with revenues running Into fabulous figures--and all m defiance of the law.
 How It Operates.
 Though capone is now In jail. his organization still functions. New aides have risen to take the places of those sent to prison by federal courts.
 Here is Q schematic picture Of how 1t works today:
 Capone, as dictator, has as ms two aides q powerful labor rack eteer In Chicago and m ex-con- vlct. The latter might properly Do described as field marshal.
 Next comes the Board of Stra' tegy," corresponding somewhat to q board of directors. These are gang iieutenants, each In charge Of q particular branch Of the eh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

of the other divisions to permit the placement of the responsibility for their direction upon any one head. In general way, how ever, their operations are directed by the "supervisor." The unit Is com posed of known gunmen, bombers and killers.
 No killing is ever done by a gang official himself, but by these hired killers whom the under- world calls "gorillas. Nor does the syndicate operate any speak easies of its own; 1t sells to speak easy proprietors, often forcing them to buy its products by threats of violence or bombing.
 Capone beer is sold to Chicago speakeasies at s55 a barrel. Fed eral prohibition officers have wrecked many of the gangs brew cries and "alky cooking" plants usually found in alleys in cheap industrial sections where neigh bors, If any, are usually friendly and silent. But new joints spring up as fast as the old ones are wrecked.
 How Capone Advanced
 This "big business organization of to-day Is practically all the fruits of the labor of Al Capone, who, 12 years ago, was a minor hoodlum In Brooklyn. Prior to the time Ca- pone rose to power the gang amounted to little.
 In 1920, Capone was brought to Chicago from Brooklyn by Johnny Torrio, who had himself come from Brooklyn. Torrio was ambitious to succeed "Big Jim" Colisimo-a former street sweeper who had become Chicago's first gang chief by using his knowledge of the Mafia in Italy to foster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

ally realizes that the drug trea tment had merely. given them q little temporary relief, instead Of restoring them to that state of complete health that they formerly possessed. t is those medical failures that have built the large practice that this office enjoys today. The time when the patient had but one health method to submit to is now. Q thing of tho past, and this office will ever continue its consclcn.- tlous efforts in aiding the Sick and suffering in regaining Com piete Natural Health.
 OMice records of the past 12 years show many of eie fOl1Ow- lmg eases restored to Hea1ths AiI- ments of the Head. Stomach TrOublst Weakness of the Nerves. Weak and Poor D1o0d CiFculn- tiOn, Rack Pains. NeuFitls, Ar. ihritis. Heart and Lung Trouble. Kidney and Bladder Tr0ubIe, Throat, Eye and Ear. Asthmm: COnstipatton. Paralysis. Gall Dindaer and Liver Trouble, etc. and etc.
 MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Sick and Ailing Want Health
No Matter What Method.

Some medical practitioners do their utmost In trying to pro. vent c dissatIs- fled medical pa. tlcnt from sock. ing health thru drugiess meth- ods. However. their efforts will be in vain when
Evening star., 1932-04-10

| The VIRGINIA, 2l2O G ST. N.W.-ATTRAC-
tive l and room apis, with large Kitchen
ettes, FriGIdaire; 50 to Sl9 so weekly.
BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM FLAT BATH, PORCH
clean and coZy; southeast near Navy Yard;
refined adults preferred. Lin. 3934-J ewes
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. sE.-Two bright
rooms, front; kitchenette. sink, range, cleo
tricity. h.-w.h. SIS monthly; ADULTS
THE LELAND, 2Ol2 o ST. NV, Apt 81,
near Dupont Circle-Desirable front room
on 2nd floor to settled lady employed; refer
ence EXCHANGED. To-
1928 GEORGIA AVE- rooms. one large.
near bath; private home; near cars; $50 a
mo. Use OF telephone. To-
sl3 NORTH CAROLINA AVE sE-Entire
second floor. rooms large alcove bath,
heat gas and electricity. $45; adults.
is CALVIN ST. Cottage City. Md-Two
rooms and bath, S35; 3 rooms and bath.
$40. Ami, gas and elec included. Near
bus line.
2lO 9th ST. SE-3 large Housekeeping
rooms. private family. heat light and gas:
$33 so. One block 10 cars.
ll9 18th ST. NE nice. large front Ink
rooms. bath and back porch h.-Wh gas,
elec included. Reasonable.
2I8 b ST. SEQ rooms and kitchenettte
End floor front; near car lines one block
from Capitol and Library
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Large.
front room. second floor: bright and sunny
Convenient to cars Furnished if desired. =
6lO EYE ST. N.W-Two, tour or six un-
furnished rooms for rent. l0'
ONE-FARE- 30th ST Mt Rainier Nd
i. or ; rms. and kit, 500 to s28 mo.
Porches, piano ind. Greenwood 2l44 ewes, Sun.
1902 S. C AVE. SE-2 or room apt
a mi. quiet and clean; reduction to reliable
party. Lin S062 To-
1908 KENYON ST NW.-Colored Large
front room with alcove. Adams 5s42.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

AIACACIA CLUB,
i326-2630 18th ST. NV, Dupont Circle
DehghtfuI atmosphere; spacious lounge;
dancing, bridge; uneECsHed meals; single.
double rooms, Exceptional rates.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
400 N. H. ave. formerly Royal Italian
Embassyl-A real home. All outside rooms
splendid cuisine; monthly. daily rates
Bolivian Club, 1858 10th NV.
LADIES; single. double rooms; beautiful,
clean home; best table in city. North e12e
Evening star., 1932-04-10

BFANDYWINE. MD.-Nice country home
GOOD meals. plenty milk to an elderly per
son, SIS month. Mrs A. Matt.
RILEYVILLE. VA.-Win board few gentle
men on farm in Shenandoah Valley: noun
tain air. healthy: good fishing fresh egss
James L. SourS
Evening star., 1932-04-10

AVONDALE APT, 1884 P ST. NW.-For one
or two ladies' bright, sunny room with con-
Meeting private bath; in family of two adults
breakfast and dinners If desired. References
Phone Decatur 0528-W
Evening star., 1932-04-10

or without board: old Virginia style.
522q CONN. AVE Very reasonable: nice
room in private home all modern improve
mentS SlS month 2nd floor
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROoMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

$3.50 nth N,W.-Large 2nd-fioor front room
privilege Ink. phone iamiD; Il square
Mt. Pleasant cars. Adams 057%.
lll2 LAMONT ST. NW.-Your opportunity;
one room. III. k, lor light duties. with addi-
tional reward Phone Adams 5058
1900 18th ST. NW.-Three communicating
rooms, 2nd floor sem-private bath. N.
$3.50.
PETWORTH-2 rooms. porch; Ink; owner
well kept home: reasonable. Address Box
156-V. Star ONCE IL
TAO ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID large
rooms, porch and private bath; light house
keeping; with or without garage. Reason
able.
1908 C ST NE-Large sunny front room.
private half bath; new home. $40 mo. sin
GLE s2S double.
400 ST. N.w.-2nd moor; private bath;
rooms l2a
52s Tth ST. SEE rooms for Ink; INV h.
gas. electricity, sink; reasonable to adults
Lincoln 7440-J.
So 18th PLACE NE-Kingman Perk-Coi-
ored refined men; front, middle back;
very reasonable; furnished or ufurnished
Evening star., 1932-04-10

I'LL RENI furniSheQ room Win uOai1 W
two refined girls, call Clarendon l36s-x-l.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM fer gentleman. near
bus 6ns line in Clarendon. Va; new nooesd mooesa
porch Breakfast and saraEe. Clar. 1888.
WANTED-ROOMS.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished single room
IN vicinity of Woodley rd. st Wisconsin ave
Address Box l38-V. Star once. 10
3 ROOMS and kit. unfurnished. adults
GOOD section; Reasonable. Full details
Apt, 3O6. l474 Columbia rd.
ed room private home. bath or near bath.
Only roomer preferred. Walking distance,
Treasury. Address Box $685.. Star ofice. To-
lo6IN uNFURNIsHED URNIsHED or partly-furnishsd front
and Newton and west OF 18th st. NV; state
PscS sssccSV sRd sfsr dc 6Tl particulars Address Box
NEAR BELMONT RD. & goth ST.-For young
couple: furnished double ROOM. kitchen,
99sth' reasonable rent. Address Box 2o6.V'
EMPLOYED YOUNG LADY desires unfur-
npfion. Toom; priyate bath 5rsakfsst dinnef
Box l93-V. Star once
EMPLOYED LADY wishes clean Ink. room
s26 mo add BATH nc ee1sraI egiet mot not over
Protestant family: Mt Pleasant or city. Ad-
dress Box 1s6-V. Star Office
WANTED Room. private bath. by -ehned
erences EXCHANGED. Address Box I77-V. Star
BY LADY. unfur. room; priv. or semi-priv
Dath' in NV: conv. to cars state price,
ADDRESS Box l79-V. Star office.
FURN. L.HK. ROOMS for mother and
grown son; preferably private home. NV;
must be quiet and reaSona BILE: state terms
Address Box l73-V. Star oftlce.
WANTED-Furnshed room IN apt. centrally
iocated: with another lady. Address BOX
l19-V. Star office.
WARN quiet east or south furn room in
re1ned house; preferably near Columbia I'd.
18TH st. by employed woman. Address Box
4SS-S. Star office.
CATHOLIC YOUNG WOMAN desires unfur-
nlShed room; very reasonable. Address Box
lll-V. Star Office
OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS for Ink:
must be quiet and very rea sonab Bile; adults:
can supply linen and silver. Address Box
500-S. Star office.
IN VICINITY OF HILLCRFST. SE.e fur
nishod bed room. for single man Address
Box 459S. Star Office To-
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1922 MASS. AVE.
Desirable and attractive double room. pri-
vate bath. shower Reasonable. H.
LOOK AT THESE ROOMS.
Downtown: hotel service single and dou-
BILE $3.50 week up. 1913 18th St NV
COLORED-Cheerful front room for mar
ried couple. Phone Lin. 5l75-W after Tues
day
100 IRVING ST. N.W.-Colored-Neatly
furnished front room for gentlemen only.
Adams 6991
Evening star., 1932-04-10

WUODRIDGE. D C.-SEVERAL DESIRABLE
apts.; and rooms: $4,000 to $50 so
Inquire 230l R. L ave. ne. or call Dec
O3l7 or North 0553
Evening star., 1932-04-10

234o WISCONSIN AVE. NW.-THRFE- ROOM
cation. Clevelsnd 042A
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1910 MCKINLEY ST.-Stngie room, price
reasonable: continuous hot water. Phone
Cleveland 0eoS.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

4Ool l4th ST NW-LarEe, well furnished
2T3o. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1886 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-Two ex-
ceptionally well furnished rooms. one adions
bath; contin hot water; gentlemen only.
1924 r. l. AVE NE.-First floor. 2 rooms
pantry, private bath and entrances; heat
gas. electricity. hot water phone; t3I 30
month. North 55S4
GEORGETOWN 1913 30th ST, APT. 3-Poto-
mac O4l6-LFurnished room, semi-privste
bath. hot water. near bus and ST. car Sla
siVIVANS." 1928 G ST. NV. APT. 20-At-
tractiVe room. adjoining bath no other
roomers; gentlemen. Call after o'clock.
421D JFNIFER ST. NW.-Attractive front
room. next to bath. Family three adults.
Reasonable.
1925 GEORGIA Ave or 3 rooms for house
keepinF, nice kitchen, back porch; no small
children.
2iO5 PA. AVE N,W-LerEe sunny front
room, ami; reasonable. Adams so46-J.
2i00 EYE ST, NV. Apt. sol-Neely fur.
Ladies' ofttwo gentlemen. west f7es-R
Evening star., 1932-04-10

THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV
No. Is rooms and bath. h..............$ SIS so
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. ...... $50 90
THE SORRENTO, 1898 18th St. NV
III THE B1RMfNdHAM h ssil Adams Mil 'ISD0 Rd
y THE CARLETON. i74I Lanier Pl NV ''
No. "a rooms and bath. ...........S4 S42 so
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert st NV
No. 32-5 rooms and bath ......... $50 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont St NV
" The ST PAUL 1872 aa" 18th ST. NV s''-'O
No Is rooms and bath. ...........- $50 90
No. l2-3 rooms and bath. IS 90
THE ROCHESTER. 1898 Meridian Pl NV
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. $40. so
You will ind by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low. this being larRely
Que to the fact that you rent direct from
hunter locates now and not in the Fall when
there is always a scarcity of desira BILE apart
mentS. As a special inducement the above
apts. may be leased for any period desired
and rent will be effective May /. Possession
Immediately, but no reductions. Inspection
may De made at any time by applying to the
cRAs z TRIBBYs SONS
9iA Dist Nat Blk. Bldg Phi DIST 4Tfe
(Continued on Nexf PaFeJ
Evening star., 1932-04-10

BLADENSBURG RD. & CHANNING-Nicely
furnished rooms, next bath; private home
newly decorated: gentleman, $l8. for 2. S25
I'm beds: garage available. 24l0 30th n =
$751; NORTHAMPTON ST.-Large bed room
private lavGtory; hot-cold water second
door front: windows. half square car.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

kitchenette, refined private family; avail
able April IS; employed couple preferred.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Creek Park. Very attractive, clean, modern
completely furnished. four rooms, private
tiled bath. Reduced to S75 to two or three
quiet. refined adults including heat sas.
electric refrigeration ana continuous h. ".
References
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

IN TAKOMA PARK. by cultured lady and
adult SON state If boarding house or pri-
vate family; also price. Address Box S-V,
Star ONCE.
DESIRED by young lady with strictly pri-
vatP adult. Catholic family: reasonable.
Address Box 135-V. Star once.
BUSINESS MAN desires unfur. rooms and
boar d: must be in exclusive suburban resi-
deI.tial section with refined private family.
References EXCHANGED. Phone Emerson 1888
Sundav btveen II and l.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed woman
and year-old child. with care for child
during day. Suburban preferred. Address
Boz l32-N. Star nffce IL
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1915 ST S.E-2 r. K, B.. ANIL;
large, invitlng rooms; fine janitor service:
agreeable nsiEhborhood; s40 to S45. See ian
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1448 MONROE ST. N.W.-Large front room;
nicely furnished private bath; ami; rea-
Sonable. Gentlemen Adams $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-10

nicely furnished H.-v.h., elect. furnished,
s6 week. BED room. 80. No objection TO
Evening star., 1932-04-10

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1882 2lst ST NV
Modern building; free FTieidaire ; rooms
hall. bath. S52 80. See janitor to inspect or
call North 0o6o
Evening star., 1932-04-10

3l07 MI. PLEASANT ST.-To quiet LADY. a
bright, coy. Second-foor room: next to bath
in private home of adults; with privieFes;
SIS. Columbia 68l9