davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20

@. Was Charles Stuart Parnell, "un-
crowned King Of Ireland" ever imprts-
oned?-L r. S.
A. Charles S. Parncll was arrested
October II, 1881, under the coercion
act Tor attempting to wreck the work.
ing of the law" Ee was lodged in Kill
mainhan Gaol. An agreement of tenn
porary nature was effected and Mr..
ParneQ and his friends were released.
Q. Why is the word "phiz' used for
face"?-N 3.
A. 1t is q contraction of the word
''physiognony"
@. How long cid it take to build the
Washington Memorial Highway from
Washington, D. c., to Mount Venom
S. 7.
A. 1t was begun in September 1929;
opened to traffic January 16, 1892, and
dedicated November IS, 1882.
@. Is invar metal affected by tenn
perature?-S. s.
A. The effect Of invar on the per-
folmanct5 of watches and such instru-
mentS IS 20 give . rate which is prac-
t4caliy independent Cf temperature. For
satisfactory result tha invar must be
carefully prepared c:.d eyed" as the
physical constants rDarlicularly length)
of the alloy C',ange over a long period
of time IS - 10 year, or moreD. Invar
consists Of about SO pC- cent nickel and
the most of the remaining "a per cent
is iron.
@. When was the Department Of
Commerce separated from the Depart
ment OF LabOr?-D. L.
A. The Department Of Commerce
succeeded the earlier Department Of
Comrlerc@ and Labor by the act of Con-
g-ess appro:cd on March 4, 1918.
@. How many passcrgcr5 can the Le-
vi2;ll.n carry? What IS her tonnage?
A. The S. s. 1eViathan accommo-
dates 2,5s4 passengers. Her tonnage is
officially fixed az 4959O and 1901 gross
and MT tons, respectively, instead Of
59,956 and 27,696. The change Of ton
mage was effected by the alteration or
removal OF various parts of her struc-
ture without decreasing the actual size
of the ship.
T. B. ""'' Is a oa'e'sfA o0uf''-
A. This name has been applied 10
place where motorists who have been
given tickets may plead guilty.
whether guilty or nOt-pay their fines,
and have cases quickly over.
Q. I have seen the Ten Commando
me.ts in rhyme. Can you give them TO
met R e
A Thou no Coos shalt have but
Ne; before no idol bow the knee. Take
not tbs name Of Cod in vain, nor dare
the Sabbath Gay profaae. Give to thy
parents honor due. take heed that thou
no murder do. Abstain from words and
deeds unclean. Steal not, for thou OF
God art seen. Tell not willful lie, nor
love it. What is thy neighbors do not
coyet."
@. Can the Secretary Of State take
any action with respect to recognizing
4 government without the consent OF
CongroSs?-E. NJ. L.
A He can not If certain countries
have not been recognized b. the United
States. while Cthers have it IS because
the people of this country, represented
b. Congress. have decided the matter,
and the Secretary Of State is simply
charged with conveying the decision Of
Congress to the government Ill question.
Q. What IaGian tribes inhabited
Alabari ct the time OF the coming Of
the Whit mans. w.
A. Tho Chickasaws. Ch octaws.
Creeks. Cherokee. Ap2lache5 and Ali
banlas were occupying the territory now
included in Alabama when De Soto
passed through IN 1870.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

would be a great "swoosh," as a snow
plow went by.
Flakes of real snow filtered through
the ventilators, miraculously open /:
fecks of it invaded silken mufflers, and
felt wet on the neck.
Here was atmosphere" real setting
for talk about past billiards.
Glad got my coal in,' says one of
the gentlemen.
They talk about heating for at least
dozen blocks. Here Is a profitable
topic, at any time, but with peculiar
appeal in cold, blustery weather, espe-
cially while the snow comes down.
How wrapped up with life is the
necessity for keeping warm! 1t is one
CT the primal needs, against which the
desire for the frippery Of life and living
pales into the tinsel 1t so often is.
The blood of Warm-blooded animals
keeps at an even temperature, under
the incessant watch of a marvellous sys-
TEN Of checks and balances.
Out in the snow, or in the living
room, the blood stream keeps itself
stable
This is one Of the stable states" of
the human economy SO interesting a
mystery to the scientific investigator.
The blood keeps warm-very warm
to an exact temperature Of primeval
setting, determined upon SO long ago
that the mind of man runneth not to
the contrary.
That temperature is called normal u
Centuries of experiment have proved
that Nature is helped In this effort OF
hers by various human necessities, such
as food clothing and proper heating.
The passenger in the seat ahead Is
felicitating himself as we'll he may. on
the fact that his bin Is full of fuel.
His companion tells of being walked
up by his cat Eleowi1g at his bedside
Il had a little dog, once" begins tbs
other, in similar strain.
The conversation turns to dogs, al
ways good subject, whether it is SUM-
shiny or gray. clear or rainy, or snowy.
He had little dog, once, which used
to leap up on his bed in the morning,
and sit gazing at him until he woke up
1t never barked, but just sat there
looking at him. and its eyes were the
first things he saw in the morning,
every morning.
The gentlemen spent some blocks dis
cussing the relative merits Of the
various breeds Of dogs.
One said he preferred bulldogs, the
other fancied the terriers, especially the
wire-haired fox.
But really like cats the best" he
went on.
Usually such a remark would lead to
an instant retort, on the part Of the
simon-pure dog lover, but this morning
there is no disposition on any one S
part to argue about anything.
Will you get next Saturday off?'
asks one
The other. evidently a Government
employe, says he doesn't know, hasn't
heard yet, no announcement has been
made.
Hopes so, he says.
The conversation drifts to Christmas.
The children are going to get a few
small gifts, but no one else seems to be
in line.
The conversation turns back to the
snow.
Just look at it come down" says
the Federal employe.
Some snow" says the other, very
emphatically.
The listener-in takes a good look at
the gentlemen, as they leave the car
One meets his mental picture, the other
does not. You never can tell. and that
is one OF the interesting things about
forming mental images of people from
the sounds of their voices. and the
trend Of their minds, as gathered from
their conversation
Evening star., 1932-12-20
A Good Job Well Done.

The District Government did good
Job in snow removal Saturday and
Sunday. The reason it did good job
was that the officials were prepared In
advance with plan, and when it be-
came evident that Washington was In
for one of its rare but heavy storms the
plan was put into effect. Every avail
able nan was mustered into service
md ia tl.-sc days there are always men
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Belief is expressed on behalf of the
American Federation Of Musicians that
light alcoholic drinks would create a
greater demand for music. This might
me i work for more and better COM
pc IS TO replace the tunes whose charm
haa ccen exhausted but it cannot pre-
vent the radio from distributing the
performance Of one jazz band to hun
dreds of towns that have musicians of
their own needing employment. Even
SO delicate thing as music faces the
problems of distribution.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Trimmings.
Oh, come, all good friends. from far
away shore,
We've lent all our wealth, but we may
find some more,
And many a neighbor is hoping to see
That Uncle Sans trimming the old
Christmas tree.
But the call seems unheeded, at least
for a while.
are made in cynical style,
This holiday spirit is only a sham,
Never mind the old tree. Let us trim
Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

before midnight. The distance ira
versed will be some $50 kilometers G75
miles, and the fares will be respective
ly 6l2 and 8i2 marks (about sl.5O and
S2) for third and second-class tickets.
This price includes dinner, and any
fees charged to enter places Of interest
included in the itinerary. Even the
general direction of the trip is kept
secret. this circumstance enhancing the
potency of its appeal.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Reference has been made to Prof
Einstein as a yiolinist as well as
mathematician too profound for pop
ular comprehension. While the world
is struggling with these battling prob
lens in simple arithmetic, he might be
giving a series of concerts.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

away in search Of provender In the
usual bird fashion. In few minutes
they returned for further experience
of comfort. The performance was re-
peatad again and again throughout the
day.
Sparrows are smart. They are amaz-
ingly competent In making useful ad-
justments to circumstance. Their genius
for adaptation is characteristic of the
species. Originally they came from Asia.
BY way of Northern Europe and the
British Isles they reached America in
1851. Some thirty different subspecies
have been recognized. Each has de-
veloped in its own way, made its own
necessary compromises with its environ
ment and survived. The so-called Eng
Esh sparrows once we're hated because
of their aggressive disposition. but their
bad manners seem to have been cor
rected, and today ornithologistS say they
arc giving much good service as de-
str of harmful insects"
fossibly there may be a lesson for hu-
man beings in the capacity of the birds
to maintain themselves when nature
wears its most forbidding aspect and life
is particularly hard. Existence often
appears to depend upcl the ability to
change, the talent to alter the habits
and customs of previous years. Just
now, when the whole earth is being dis
turbed by shifting economic conditions,
mel and women to some degree must
strive to emulate the sparrows, making
constructive adjustments to the world
as they find 1t. as the birds have done.
Both birds and humanity will survive.
Both are capable of constructive change.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Remarkable Bird.

What is your idea of lame duck?"
Hes the most curious and courageous
animal I know Of" answered Senator
Sorghum. 1.-The only creature in the
animal kingdom who can keep getting
around by using his vocal cords for
crutch."
Evening star., 1932-12-20
New Idea.

New Idea.
Now holidays are in the air,
For more OF them we call,
And later ON We may not care
For any work at all.
We will when working days are scant,
Revise the old refrain.
The sluggard will salute the ant
With infinite disdain.
IF we could know exactly what's
gine ter happen in dis life," said Uncle
Ebsn, wed miss all de interest OF goin'
ahead and dndin' cut for ourselves"
Evening star., 1932-12-20

The wife of a distinguished states
man lost jewels in taxicab, recovered
them. Immediately lost them again and
once more recovered them. The Incl
dent is a happy reminder of the fact
that hard working statesmen may still
have gems and that the modern taxi
cab driver is more likely to prove
friendly and trustworthy than the old
fashioned hack driver.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Greece will naturally be interested in
Samuel insults desire to be a resident,
especially if he will go as far In pro-
noting old statuary in Athens as he
went in developing new opera in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
A Hard Trick.

Debt fills us with a faltering doubt
And prompts some effort rash
To call the nuisance off without
Surrendering the cash.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
The Onward Way.

The onward way.
We must go on,
Though weary hours 60 by,
And wait each dawn,
Although it brings sigh.
Affection points the way
IT'S never gone
1t proudly bids us say,
1--WE must go on"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Extra.Curricular.

From Springf1eld Mass) Daily Republican.
Commonwealth College, a radical,
non-factional' labor school in the Ozark
foothills, has a student strike on its
hands; not, however, as part Of the
curriculum.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Jud Tunkins says beer may make us
happier, although 1t hasn't done much
in that line for our friends abroad, who
have had it all along.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

The energy expected of lame ducks
may form the basis of startling esti-
mate of what a flock of birds in good
condition may accomplish after March A.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Cut From Below.

From the Cleveland News.
Toledo's abandonment of street clean
ing again illustrates municipal economy
starting at the bottom of the pay roll, If
not going much farther,
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Ngon,har NJ tho AsSociated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Program makers have not made It
certain whether former Gov. Smith will
be working unit in the governmental
system or BE- kept in readiness as an
extra added attraction.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

The European diplomatic negative is
expressed in way to suggest that
Uncle Sam should not be in too great
haste in taking no for an answer
Evening star., 1932-12-20

II the Kaiser should attempt to sit on
the throne, q new one would be appro-
pirate with a hot griddle as the model.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Percentages are conspicuous in alco-
hol legislation, with estimates as to a
sixty-six and two-thirds percentage Of
votes in the House OF Representatives.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
yrrrrororr Wy 1Yovrc rd;4.. W
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate bv Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star..45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .
(when Sundays. S).......,.. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(wten S Suadays) Csc per month
The Sunday Star...5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may he sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
A Silence Seeker,

"A SNence Seeker.
Il did think of giving Henrietta a
radio set" said Mr.. Meekton. But I
have decided to make it piano"
But Henrietta can't play the piano"
That's why I prefer it."
"A life with no sorrow" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, would be but
a lonely existence with no hope Of un-
derstanding the world about U.s."
Evening star., 1932-12-20

It Is perhaps a mistake to say that
conferences do not get anywhere, since
one conference always leads to another.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Elephant Is Rival
To Worlds "OldcSt Man."

Manchester Guardian.-Zara Agha,
the worlds oldest man. appears to have
rival in his claim to be the only crea-
ture now living who knew Napoleon, for
Budapest Is calling attention to the
fact that it possesses an elephant which
came into intimate contact with the
Emperor. 1t is native of Siam. and
was given to Napoleon during his dis
astrous campaign in Egypt. He took 1t
back to Paris with him. but it proved
so wild and vicious that he presently
packed it off as present to his father
in-law, the Emperor Of Austria, who
placed it in the Vienna zoo, where it
again caused trouble and was trans
ferred to Budapest, where it has re-
NAMED ever since. Reputed to be $50
years old, 1t has lost its youthful energy
and spirits, and spends its days begging
coins and cakes from visitors.
Hinduism Held Facing
Hard Test In India.
Bombay Observation-Disclosures is in
the crucible.
Caste system is going to receive a
severe jerk. Untouchability has been
a matter of pride for bigoted orthodoxy
but of shame to all intelligent Indians
that 60,000,000 human beings with the
machinery of consciousness should be
treated as untouchables, as worse than
beasts. In the name of religion chal-
lenges and counter-challenge are
thrown and accepted. Why not leave
religion alone and also the mystic at
mosphere?
Consider the question in a scientific
spirit. Modern sciences with the help
of history will show a way out Of the
gloom and darkness, and bring the
heaven to be gained after death here
into this very world, which Is not such
a bad place after az =: cne human be-
ing acted toward another with justice
." both being created by the same
nature, providence, or "Swayambhu."
Mystery Excursions
Popular in Germany.
Deutsche Verkehrsblaetter, Berlin
The national railroads excursions to
unknown destinations, which operated
at intervals during the Summer, have
proved so popular that they are likely
to become q permanent feature of the
system. The Berlin division has just
announced another mystery trip which
will give all making the journey
"glimpses Of German art, industry and
landscape"
The train will leave the capital at
$50 in the morning. and return a little
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Rate by Mail-Pay2 bic in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA,

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
172e Irving st. NV r, b., - q;
wide; inclossd sleeping porches. attic, oil
burner, garage: lease, 500. Lin. 45Ss-W.
1859 MORSE ST. Me- ROOMS.
modern, garage go. S4o.00
lola Jackson st. n.e.-Detached,
rooms, bath. modern, garage. 49,. 5000
modern .......'..... $500
e3l Fla. ave. nee rooms. bath. -. 1000
modern .,............... 5000
rooms. bath. large lot .......... $3.50
tach. s rooms. modern. garage. 1000
1858 Owen pl n.e.-6 rooms mod
ern, porches. garage ......-... $500
Ills A St, s-e--6 rooms. bath
porches, large yard, garage b5 90
127 10th ST. NE rooms. modern. $3.50
62S Columbia I'd. n.w.-6 rooms. bath,
bath. modern /, - y ~ 5000
rooms. bath ........ "' '" 1000
234 18th st. n.e-6 rooms bath, mod
ern. newly decorated. .......... 1880
91e Shepherd st. NV rooms, mod
ern, large yard. garage. ........ 5000
modern. garage $500
80 E st. s.e-5 rooms, bath modern. $3.50
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1878 14th ST NV Dist 99Aa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
APARTMENTS-FUE. d UNFUR.

4 Rms, SON. Dupont Circle.
zoos N st, nw.-ffodera apt. al outside
rooms. See ianiter OF cal Pot: 2277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
RENT HOTJsEg-FURNISHRD

1870 EMERSON ST. N.w,-DETACHED
hoase he'd rooms 2 baths, garage, oil
burner, electric refriser alton; Immediate pos
session; completely furnished. THOS. J.
FISHER CO. INC. Agent. Sl25.
NEAR eHOREHAM-BEAUTTF FUR
niShed 6-room house; Frigidaire; garage;
porches; lovely home for reliable people
Reasonable Adams 024e. %
los WEST BRADLEY LANE-NEW s-RoOM
house a bed roomsl, 3 baths. maids quar-
ters. oil burner. 2-c9r garage, screened
porches. Gail owner, Wis. 1879.
MASS. PARKS BED ROOMS. BATHS;
grand piano, Oriental rugs, hot-water heat
open fireplace. garage. electric refrigera-
ton; references exchanged: $500 per month
Address BOX 1O3-A. Star once
CLEVELAND PARK--COMFoRTABL o.
room house. completely furnished. with
bath second door; irst-foor lavstory; ex.
cellfnt neiEhborhood; convenient TO schoo
and car line; moderate rental. Phone
cleveland 204s. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT

At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Good Condition.
key ct 1l4a> -. go. -. $50 80
sKey at 1857 10TH 80 :.. - ".n' 5000
key at store. 1851 ;'.'|..'l'. 45.oo
1908 L st. net r.. b., h.-s h., elect.
lKey at store. 1901 L stD -. 1000
b1S st. s.e.-5 r.. b., lat, gas. (Key
CoLoRED
oo gas; Key 81 s24, ss5 90
key at store. 9th st. & Va. ave. 27.50
627 18th St s,e.4 r., b., lat. heat.
tKey at 629D ............. $500
B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th St, NV. Nat 21oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

1914 H-Laree 3rd floor double r, south, 9
win, nicely fur, closet, h. and C. W; 2
sents. S2s each mo-. variety best food;
change each day; din. family style; no Sun.
din; laundry half price; rehned. quiet nome.
Nat 3aRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

WE CAN PLEASE YOU
IN A FURNISHED HOUSE.
A. G. HCUGHTON CO. Realtors,
1915 st. NV. Phone Dist. 1916. 1897
We Have the BEST in Every Section. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

EXCLUSIVE ORHOOD-Beautlfully
furnished: private tennis court; spacious
grounds home cooking; garage; reasonable.
Ciev 3Q13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

1927. RHODE IS. AVE Nw-1O ROOMS
and bath; 500.
1116 Monroe st. nw.-s rooms and Q
baths; garage; S75.
1927 st. NV rooms. bath; sarase:
$50.
1908 st. SEE rooms and bath, $3.50
ALLAN T. WALKER & Co. mo.
BIZ 18th st NV Nat 2Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

SOS 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished front
room for two; meals il desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
TABLE BOARD.

Bl4 H-dood home-cooked meals. SIS mo.
din, Mon. to Fri. incl. So .2b-variety bes
food, prepared by self (no servants); chang
each day; din. family style; no Sun. din.
delicious homemade pastries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

64O5 3rd ST N.W.-Cozy room. splendid
meals; detached; quiet home; Tor one o.
couple GeorRia 0nob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

N.W.-l437 GIRARD sT.-a RIM. B.
NE.-2sO2 10th st-6 rms. b., ell. 81.
NE.-614 M ST rms, b. ell go. 1900
NE.-3424 Harris ST rms. b., ell. 40 90
NE-1IlS Fla, ave- rms, b., ell. 81 80
N.E.-1005 3rd st.-5 rms, water. $3.50
NW-3331 Que st,N6 rms. b., el.. .S42. so
NW.-I523 P ST. rms. b., ELL. 1000
NE-42 K st.-S rms, b., gas. $3.50. 500
NE-4s Myrtle ST rms. b., gas. :. 2750
NE-1S9 p st;-6 rms. b.. gas. 80. $3.50
N.W-1102 w st.-6 rms, water, ... % 30
NE-l35S B st.-5 rms, b., gas % so
NW.-47 Pierce St rms water ... 3o5O
N.E.-639 goth st-5 rms, water 1880
THOS D. WALSH BIB 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

500 ST. NE-FURNfsHED 3 LARGE
rooms, kitchen, closets. private bath, h.-w.h.,
gas, elect. quiet home; adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

1871 G. ST. NV.
Near State, War and Navy Bldg
8 rms, 2 baths, h.-w.h., cleo. -. $500
elec;;, s.....-......... 1880
slec ,,,,,;;::.::...:....:.:........ 5000
bath. h.-W.h.., cleo, Lear garage 1900
bath. h.w.h.' .......... 4b.oo
COLORED.
1904 Washington pl. n.e.I-5 rooms. $4,000
heal, cleo. ....,.. -, ,' 5000
yard .::...,.es.-........,.,.... 1880
h.-w.h. cleo .,..e." ' 1000
1914 sth nw-6 rooms and water 1880
237 r st. s,w.-5 rooms hydrant in
500 21st st. NV rooms and bath; la.
trobe heat, cleo. 1900
LINKINS CO.,
1873 De Sales St MIST sh1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

bath and meals; Reasonable. Decatur 30l7.
$40 18th ST. MT: PLEAsANT-.Attras-
excellent meals; home privileges S35 mo.
Two private rooms in refined home. Prefer
employed couple desiring breakfast. supper.
Pull use Of parlor for entertaining; piano.
49, an1 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

BOOMING HOUSE
wear l4th and Park I'd. nw.-Desirable a.
St9ry orlck; near corner; rms, bed rms.
pains shower. refrigerator, oil heat con.
oltlon ike new. Gear garage: possession
snort notice; 500: National $3.50.
914 DECATUR ST. NW.-6 RMS BATH:
close TO Georgia ave; Just vacant; rent re-
duced: inspect. National SSs0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

BEAUTIFUL sAUL's ADDITION
i4os Delaneld pl; n.w.-Detached, s rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
CARPENTER WILL EXCHANGE WORK FOR
rent, small house. some land, Maryland
office.
HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, IN OR NEARBY
Bethesda ami; $40 rent. Call Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

PETWORTH HOUSES.
open. 430o 4th st. n.w.-8 modern rooms
Fine condition. Col 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

THE AssINABoINE. 1913 18th NW.-Real
home cooking, home atmosphere; convenient
bath, showers; large double front room