davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
BENJAMIN FIELD REABDI
RIA Ell VIE-N MES

Con un prOprama a base de
los mejores pugilistas de Tam
a y sus alrldedores, excoptuan
do los astros, reabrira ell vier-
mes la arena de Benjamin Field,
eel promoter Kennedy.
Sc compone ell programa de
cuatro batallas de primer orden
y los contendientes Sc reparti-
ran un crecido tanto por ciento
del producto de las entradas.
ONO nOvedad carece ell cartel
lie peIea go 'reila; pero ell empire
trio s"stiene que todos los mu-
|t1achos por el contratados son
AalheesScs4
La gaceta., 1932-02-15

tico.
Recorre Ell wagon. En- un an.
gulo va un compahsro en- acti.
tud inm6vil. Hacienda con los
,dedos boli.as de papel, que tira
al Suelo.
Mon6tonamente hace estas
bolitas y las arroja. sacando e.
papel no Sc de que parte. Otro
en- otro lado. parece hipnotiza-
do por algdn monstruo que lie
influenciase. Mira al paisaie
con ojos salien.eS, Ell rostro de-
mudado. Mas ALA Torrelles.
muy quieto, contempla Il pane
roma con irdife~pncia II voc
abstraido, pero sin que los mo-
vlles de su abstraction Sc r.
flejen en- su semblante. BussilIo
trente a el, media con la vista
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
BASE BALL
LOS L DE LA LIGA A
MERICANA Sc HAN VI
GORIZADO

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Los Clubs
de Ia Liga Americana Sc han
vigorizado para la temporada
de 1882, guiados por el deseo de
impedir que los Atleticos de
Connie Mack conquisten otro
canl~eonato. Ell Filadelfia ha
dejado en- lihertad de acci6n a
la primera base Todt, Joe Bolley
ell catcher Pa,misano, ell jardi-
nero Moore, y ell pitcher Nc
Donald, sustituvendolos con la
primera base Rottger, de st.
Paul; ell pitcher Boulman, de
Portland, y el jardinero Cole
man.
Los yankees" mantienan a
tcdos sus jugadores de primera
fila, con los pitchers Rhodes y
Andrews, que t%uvieron una gran
temporada ell ano pasado, y ell
/ pitcherAllen, que jug6 de ma
nera sensational con ell Toronto.
Los yankees" probablemente
Sc presentaran con dos nuevos
i~ugadores en- ell cuadro. Grose.t
ii, de San Francisco, y Saltzga'
err, de st. Paul, aclamados CO.
mo dos de los mejores pelote-
ros de las memories. Otros que So
espera sean valores de meritc
son el catcher Tadden, de Kan
tsas City; eI jardinero Hill, dc
Hollywood, y Eddie Farrell.
Los "senadores' han negocia
La gaceta., 1932-02-15

dos a los pitchers Jones y Had
ley el infielder Hayes por ell jar
dinero Reynolds y ell infielder
Kerr, de Chicago, anadiendo ell
pitcher Monte Weaver Y ell jar
dinero Ralph Boyle, de Baltl-
more.
Los "indios'' de Cleveland Sc
mues.ran satisfechos de la ad-
Quisici6n de Joe Boyle para ell
cuadro y Pearson y Holdebrand
para vigorizar su cuerpo de pit
chers.
Ell San Louis ha adquirido dos
habiles pitchers de las memories
Tooney, de Wichita Falls, y Pc
Iii, de Milwaukee, incorporando
.ambien al jardinero Kloza, a
quien Sc con Sidera Nun gran ba-
teador.
Tendra 81 Boston una nueva
segunda base en- Olson llama
do del Buffalo, y posiblemente
un nuevo jardinero en- Stumpf.
abrigardo ell manager Collins la
esperanZa de que uno de sus
pitchers zurdos, Weiland o Mi
chaeis, IIeguen a la primera fila.
Fl Detroit ha hecho distinsas
compras, entire elias Rogell y
Richardson, que jugaran el
short y la tercera respec5iva-
mente.
Los Tigres tamGen han me-
dorado su cuerpo de pitchers con
Wyatt y Goldstein.
Tambi6n ha hecho algunos
tambios ell Chicago, adquirien-
Ito a los pitchers Haley, Jones
!: Castor y el infielder Hoyes en-
oambio por Reynolds, Kerr y
Weiland. Son magnificos "pros-
D~ectos' para ell cuerpo de pit
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
D E P 0 R T Els

dc Chicago, Jack Dempsey, eX-
.campe6n mundial de peso com,
pleto, sc sometera a la mas du,
ra prueba de su campana para
reconquistar les laureles perdi.
dos. c0mbatiendo a cuatrO asal.
tcs con King Levinsky, el pesca.
dor DE- Chicago, va reconocidC
como una de las principales fl,
puras de Su division.
Tn campeon. Make Rosen.
bloom, de peso complete ligero
peleara el microbes, a 10 asal.
tos. en- Daytona Beach, Florida.
con Buck Goodwin.
FL campe6n mundial de peso
Iigero, Tony Canzonery, ha 81
do contratadO para batirse cor
Lew Massey, de Filadelfia, hoy
por la noche, a 10 rounds. En-
los Angeles, manana martes,
6 eve Hamas, que recientemen-
tie pusiera a dormir a Tony
Loughran, peleara con ell hebreC
Armando Emanuel, estrella dc
la costa del Pacifico.
Lou Scozza Sc ha comprome
lido a pelear en- Indianapolis,
el Martes, con Larry Johnson
negro de peso complete ligero
Sammy MandeII reaparecerf
ell microbes en- Daytona, en- Ii
semi-final del encuentro Rosen,
La gaceta., 1932-02-15

vertido, atrevido Y gr~acioso,
que atiende por Piccolina. Els
cbjeto de burlas constantesAoor
arte de tod0S,
IA que has venido IL a la
Legi6n?-preguntale Bernal.
i Yo?... Mira &ts-replica
sonriente ell invertido NOLAN
dose los labios con la punta de la
lengua.
Ell dia que oigas un trio
vas a correr mas que un galgo-
dice Pelayo.
Que una galga, diras-ar
guye alguien.
= Correr?-dice Piccolino-
ESQ, va 10 veremoS.
Llega Brabante seguido d
Torrelles.
Dye, Piccolina-dice a este
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
MEJORO Ell ESTADO DE
SALJD DE JAMES j. COR
BETT

New York, Feb. 15.-Ha mejo-
RADIO ell estado de salud de James
J. Corbett, ex-campe6n mundiaI
de peso complete, que durante
varios dias habia estado pade-
ciendo un fuerte catarro. Como
una medida de precauci6n Cor
batt habia tcidido permanecer
varios dias en- un hospital de
aqui bajG el cuidado del DR..
George w. Fish.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
bloom Goodwin, con Jimmy Spi-

bloom Godwin, con Jimmy Spi-
vey de contrincante.
FL viernes, en- ell Madison
Square Garden de New York,
reaparecera Lou Feldman, de
New York, contra ell italiano
Kid Francis, estrella de peso
de puma; Eddie Ran Sc batira
Icon Billy Townsend, de Vancou-
yer y Baby Joe Cans, de Los
Angeles, contra Eddie Wolfe,
de Memphis.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
TENNIS
BRILLANTE TRIUNFO DE
UN TENISTA ALEMAN

Miami Beach, Feb. 15.-En
un encuentro de exhibition veri-
ficado aver aqui, Hans Nus'
lein, ell sensational tennista ale
man, derrot6 al maestro Will
liam T. Tilden, de Filadelfia.
Albert Burke, de Irlanda, ven
clio a Roman Mulch, de Alema.
MIA, en- una exhibition de "sim
Pies.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana,
Este. Maxima temperature aver
"a grades; minima 81.
Malea alta a las 8:19 p. m.
Marea baja a la SO ;02 a. m.
Vientos frescos moderados del
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
CARRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG
SELECCIONES PARA HOY


Primera carrera, Petrolagar,
Caesar Boy, Yale's Victory; pa.
Bye Gone, Cheerful Memories,
Extra Busy; ga. Casey Meadow
Cheerful Event. Masked Cling
err; IA. Jackie Yet, Gay Gard
ner, Black Burr; 5a. Damar-
land, Fremont, Bonn Voyage;
Ga. Lucky News, Irish Actress,
Painless; Ia. Royal McGreg0r,
De Priest Parton, Cello; ga. Re-
markable, Dry Agent, Patteran,
y Ga. Felsted, Poppy Meadows,
Pistol Pete.
La mejor apuesta: "REMARK-
ABLE.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15

cheers, Campbell, de Little Rock,
Y Anderson. de st. Paul. Els pro-
babIe cue en- la tercera base Sc
ponga a Selph, de Houston,
Texas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
La GACE'Tk

estrellas de IS respectivas di-
visiones en- ell estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-02-15
BOXEO

/ AS PR1NCIPALES PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA
Dempsey contra Leriashy, H0-
mas y AIwando Emanuel,
q CanzOneri q Massey
New York, Feb. 15.-El juc-
YES por 10 noche, Ell ell estadio
La gaceta., 1932-02-15

FOuetim de La Gaceto No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
TWO ARRESTED AT FRITZ COVE
 LIQUOR PLANT
Dry Agents Discover Still and Arrest Two-Moon-
 shine Is Seized

Charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, Carl Goss and Kenneth Burcham were ar rested late yesterday by Special Investigators Raney and Vinake of the Prohibition Bureau. They were arraigned before Judg e Charles Sey this morning in the United States Commissioner court and bond fixed in the sum of $l,000 each.
 They were charged with manu- facture and possession of intoxi- eating liquor. It is charged they were operating a still just off the Fritz Cove section of the Glacier Highway.
 A 4O-gallon capacity still and some 35 gallons of m6onshine whiskey were reported to have been seized by the officers making the arrests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
FISH MOVEMENT HEAVY BUT LOW
 PRICES PREVAIL
Japanese Com p etiti o T Keeps Down Prices on
 Alaska Products

The movement of salmon from Seattle warehouses in recent weeks has been heavy, showing an abund- ance of sales, but prices continue too low for the packers to pros per, according to N O. Hardy Federal Fisheries Warden, who, with Mrs. Hardy, returned here yesterday after about six weeks in the Seattle office of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 He was called there to attend the annual conference held by Commissioner Henry OMalley to discuss field conditions with field members of his staff, and devise any new regulations needed for conservation of the salmon fish cries next season. There will be some curtailment next year of traps and seines in the Prince William Sound district of which MT. Hardy has charge
 Pink salmon is selling in Seattle at 35 cents per dozen and reds at $40, MT. Hardy said Competition from Japanese packers is keeping the prices down on pink fish.
 Business conditions III Seattle are apparently on the upgrade Movie theatres are crowded night ly. Restaurants are filled. Stores have put on additional clerks and seem to be doing a much heavier business than this time last year One of the most noticeable fea- lures is the large number of new cars seen on the streets.
 MT. Hardy will remain here un- til late this winter or early next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
YULETIDE NAH. FOR FAR PLACES
 GOES TUESDAY
Ample Time Ne d e d to R "a ch Destinations
 East of Seattle

In order that Christmas mail from Juneau destined for places south and east of Seattle shall be sure to reach destinations before the holidays, it should be posted here in time to go on the Admiral Evans, which is scheduled to sail from this port for Puget Sound next Tuesday, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, postmistress, remin d s patrons of the local office.
 Boats Late Next Week
 After the sailing of the Evans next Tuesday, the next southbound vessels from Juneau will be the scheduled to depart next Friday and the Princess Norah, due to leave next Saturday, the formers mail reaching s le Monday, December 19 and the lat ter's Tuesday December 20.
 But mall gong on the Alaska and the Princess Norah, if deliv- cred at Seattle according to sched- ule, may be subjected to congest- cd conditions and may not be re- layed from there in time to reach destination before the Yuletide.
 Write Addresses Plainly
 ITO be sure that mail address ed south and east of Seattle shall get to the designated places be- fore Christmas it should be post ed here in time to catch the steam ship Evans Tuesday" Mrs. Spick- cit cautioned. And another thing: be sure all mail matter is plainly addressed; that it has sufficient postage, that letters are sealed and that packages are securely wrapped and tied"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
INFORMATION WANTED ABOUT MISSING ONES

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Jack Grieve-Supposed to be somewhere in Alaska. It is im- portant that he be located as the Governors office is in receipt of information of which he should be advised.
 William Smackey-A mining en- gineer of New York, who until recently has been engaged in thas profession in British Columbia, and is now thought to be in Alaska.
 Joseph Ryan-Last seen in Golt! Hill, Nevada, at the time he was leaving for the gold mines in AL aska. Ryan is an ex-service men.
 Olaf Olsen Ilstad-May go by the following names: Olaf Ildstad, Olaf Olsen or Olaf Ildstad Olsen He is from Bodo in Norway and came to Alaska some 25 years ago and is probably a fisherman or Tn the fishing business.
 Any one having any information about the above persons, please communicate with the Governor ] office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
CARD PARTY AWARDS
 MADE BY REBEKAHS

At the card party this week given by the Rebekah Lodge in odd Fellows Hall prizes were awarded for the nights play, and grand prizes were bestowed for the series of games played at recent parties. Evening awards follow:
 Bridge-Ladies first, Mrs. Kasa- lice: Ladies low, Mrs. Hayworth; Mems first, Bob Keeney; Mems low. Al Lundstrom.
 Whist, Ladies first, Mrs. R.. Light; Ladies low, Mrs. Van Alta; Mems first John Morrison; Mems low, Stanley Norwicka.
 The grand prizes for the series were awarded to the following:
 Bridge-Ladies, Mrs. Kasalica; Mems, MT. Bloomquist.
 Whist-Ladies, Mrs. Tom Dull; Mems, MT. Tom Dull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
FIRST ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL
 IS REPORTED
About Thirty-three Million Dollars Knocked Off
 by Committee
EXISTING PAY CUT
 IS RECOMMENDED
No R eference Made to Further Reduction as
 Proposed by Hoover

WASHINGTON Dc. 10.-Knock ing almost $33,ooO,OO0 off the tota asked by the Budget Bureau. the House Appropriations Committee today reported the first annual supply bill for the session.
 The report recommended S91, 800 900 be allowed the Treasury and Pest Office Departments for the next fiscal year.
 The committee suggested con- tinuation of the existing l-3 per cent Federal pay cut but made nc reference to President Hoover's re- quest for a further II per cent salary reduction.
 The committee also proposed al- location to the two departmen. $ of Sl94,000,000 less than they got during the current year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
SNAC STRUCK,
 COPPER DEAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Difficult- ies confronting the International Copper Conference is reported. this threatens to block action on an agreement for further curtail- ment of world production.
 Pave the Path to prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
MRS. PHILLIPS RITES
 TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

Mrs. George Phillips will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of the Charles w Carter Mortuary. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Henry R. Cross Pastor of the Metropolitan Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery
 Mrs. Phillips is survived by MT Phillips and by three children Alice May Orme, aged 6 years; Donald Earl Orme, 3 years old, and Ruth Phillips, aged months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
FLORY RETURNS FROM
 OFFICIAL SITKA TRIP

Charles H. Flory, Alaska Com missioner of the United States Department of Agriculture, return ed home last night from Sitka on the Forest Service tender For rester, Capt. George Peterson.
 MT. Flory went to Sltka about 10 days ago to formally transfer Castle Hill to the municipal au- thorities there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
ART DISPLAY

Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pie lures, make your selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND CO
 --adv. Promote Prosperity With Printers Inki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
ATTENTION FIREMEN!

All Bremen instructed to meet at Fire Hall, 9:30 am. Sunday, Dec. II, for drill with Tallapoosa. adv CHIEF GRAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

Advertisements are your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

spring, depending largely upon the return of Assist. Agent Capt. M. J. O'Connor, and has taken apart ments at the MacKinnon. The latter was due to have left Seattle last Wednesday for California for an extended vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
PROF. EINSTEIN
 COMING TO J. 5.

ERE MET s HAVEN, Dec. 10.- Prof. Albert Einstein has sailed for California, U s. A., where he will resume work at the Mount Wilson Observatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
MAN
 IS TO MARRY

EVERETT, Wash. Dec. 10.-A marriage license has been issued here to Vincent Holman, of Skag- way Alaska, and Pearl zellner, of Bothell, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
MRS. MARSHALL
 IN NEW PLACE
Com pletes Mo ing of Boarding, RoomingH House
 to Sixth and Franklin

Mrs. J. B. Marshall has com pleted removal of her boarding and rooming house from Gastin- eau Avenue and First to the Skuse house on the corner of Sixth and Franklin. Tn her new location, near the school and the Federal Building she is better able to care for her clientele.
 Mrs. Marshalrs new house is larger and well equipped, and for those who are unable to find rooms al her house, other rooms are available nearby for her board CTS.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

PETWORTH-Bed room with private sitting
room II desired in modern Petworth home;
reasonable Call after 5. Col. 1921. q
Evening star., 1932-07-02

1918 ST. NW-Clean cool rooms. newly
decorated; homelike; excellent maid service;
S4-S7: n K Sc S0-s7 so weekly
Evening star., 1932-07-02

SHERMAN. APT. te4. 18th snd nv.
~ naaiklng distance Attractive, large, furnish
for gu Ioom' e' semi-priyate bath, privacy; bache-
Evening star., 1932-07-02

1907 CLIFTON N.W-3 rooms. single. double
SIS to s25 mo- 2 baths. cont h. W; men
only owners home Adams 1880. G.
1894 COLUMBIA RID NV; SO and IS week
Slngle. dOuhle rooms. clean cool: hatha.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

s24 8th Nw-Large, attractive rooms. de-
sirable, detached house, IS. S6. 81 weekly;
new beds. lavatories, continuous hot water
ref
Evening star., 1932-07-02

! 1928 NEWTON W-Large south-front room
IS windows owners well kept home all
coGvenences high. cool, very convenient To-
cation; rert greatly reduced gentleman. s.
/ SCOTT CIRCLE tl52l r. I0-Cool front
room, every convenience; abundance hot
water, ice vacancy, lady; reasonable; tran
sients considered. q
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Barry-Pate

Buy NOW at the lowest prices in
our history. Over 100 cars from
which to make your selection.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

GIG 10th ST n. W. Gorden Hotel-Under new
NJ arrangement; iarge. cool. outside rooms. near
newly decorated 24-hour elevator
service, some rooms running water or pri-
t2te pains Range Of prices. Single rooms.
50 50 and 81 weekly; double rooms, Ss-Sl2
Evening star., 1932-07-02

i43 end ST SE.-Two front rooms, Ink;
h. w, h.. running water, BATH private family;
n oh
Evening star., 1932-07-02

500 3 ST. SE.-Delghtful meals. Southern
cooking. comfortable rooms; real home at
mosphere for several gentlemen boarders. Sc
Evening star., 1932-07-02

14th AND FAIRMONT SITS. N.W.-slO, room
ana board. Apply New Amsterdam Hotel
d. roomi the pest food; the coolest place
Evening star., 1932-07-02

1919 N W-Large, front room, twin beds;
alSo single rooms Continuous hot water
floor. next 10 bath: continuous hot water,
phohe' near both car lines, gentleman. A.
CLIFTON TERRACE. Apt 5O2 South, l4th
aau anu Gli-Joh Sla--Brlght double rooms; res-
SOIdDle
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ROOMS--UNFURNISHED

443 end ST SE.-Two front rooms, Ink.
h.-w h.. running water, BATH private family;
no children.
ais 18th ST NE-Two large housekeeping
rooms, h.-w.h.. cleo, gas range. LINCOLN
MT. PLEASANT-Large corner room. newly
papered and painted; lavatory. gas, cleo,
Ink, large closet: quiet. Adams 6ll7-W
1917 D ST. S.E.-Two rooms. kitchen, semi
private BATH gas. elec. furnished garage
available; reasonable adults only.
211 @ ST, NW.-3 bright clean rooms, 2nd
floor sink. bath; reasonable. 81
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, including gas elec.
and heat; reasonable. Phone Adams $780, 81
ROOMS-FURNlSHE e. UNFUR.
2725 18th ST. NW.-Large. detached corner
home. in family; all front rooms. and
windows in each room; delightfully cool in
Summer; beth on each floor; instantaneous
hot water; $50 mo; no fancy prices charged.
Phone Adams 1915.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ROOMS-FURNlSHED & UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CAsWELL INN. 1928 10th st. n.w.-Delight-
iul cool room; single and double; excellent
14th AND FAIRMONT SITS NW.-sl0, room
ana board. Apply New Amsterdam Hotel
ID. room; the pest food the coolest place
n town.
choice vacancies for particular people; tran
Slents accommodated.
500 ST SE.-Delightful meals. Southern
cooking comfortable rooms; real home at
mosphere for several gentlemen boarders. Sc
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Cool front room.
four windows, overlooking Mass ave Twin
eeds. dressers, closets semi-priyate bath;
ences Pot. 5l36 81
1875 p ST. NW.-Excellent meals; single,
double rooms, baths, h. W; central locs-
l761 MASS; AVE.-Girls leaving apartments
lovely home. Sc
HILLCREsT. 28OO 18th NW.-Tdeal for SUM
mer; large, airy rooms. grounds, shade trees:
special attraction for business people; rates
reasonable. Col. $3.50.
1902 L ST. NW.-With OF without board;
facing park; Summer rates. Met. 27S3.
1924 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Attractively fur
nished rooms in beautiful home for refined
person; excellent meals
llls 9th ST. N.w-Tiree rxceiient nome
$3.50 week. Ring house bell. q
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., y square Conn. ave.
Front room, private bath, twin beds. 37I8
JehlIer 81. CleY. 4944.
1892 18th ST. NV. near Park rd.-Large
gle room; garage; excellent meals; reason
able.
1929 K ST NV, the -Marque-Niceiy
furnished single and double rooms, semi-pri-
Yate bath; excellent board. g.
3733 MORRISON ST. Chevy Chase. d. c.
Beautiful front corner room with bath sin
gle or dsuolei delicious meals garage. g.
1922 CONN. AVE.-Nicaly furnished room,
ladies' only; meals If desired; private home.
MASS. PARK-Beautiful detached home:
large cool room, 3 exposures. windows.
connected shower. lavatory. commode; also
near large tub bath; luxuriously furnished,
phone IN room. many unusual conYeniences;
excellent meals: ref. required. Clev 1888.
40 v ST. NW.-Clean. cool rooms. 50 so to So
week; home cooking; board optional. g.
ONE OR TWO young people TO share ex-
pense at az beach. July 20 to 30; $3.50 week.
325 EAST CAPITOL ST-Lovely rooms, sim
seq
1752-54 QUE Nw.-Reduced rates, same
sai mighelass sSs .SerViGe' zee rooms with excellent
1922 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Single and double
rooms. each with sleeping porch: cool: fresh
vegetables. balanced meals. Ad, 5223. 3'
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 18th NW.-BEAUTI-
6Efic; 6EEi ETPfA RTq9Ms lsl RATH EyERY CoMFoRr;
IEKRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Attractive single and double room, newly
decorated; running water excellent food;
spacious dlling room; reasonable rates. g.
MACACIA CLUB.
1326-28-30 18th st NV, Dupont Circle
Finest boarding club single. double rooms;
cocl, clean; splendid table low rates. g.
The SOUTHERN CLUB
400 New Hampshire ave. formerly Italian
embassy. wonderful old mansion. all outside
beautifully furnished rooms. bath and
phone; splendid cuisine; attractive. daily or
weekly rates.
ROOMS AND BoARD-SUBURBAN
OAKDALE VILLA, Glen Echo Md-Open:
new management excellent meals: clean
single and double rooms; reasonable rates
for GUNNER boarders: gol1nR privileges;
chicken dinners specially; week end rates.
Bradley 65T.
EalE3I STRQNcs VILLA ea IItnl,-ra.. Va
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WANTED-AUToMOBILEs

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
| pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash No delay See MIR Barnes, 1920
l4th NV Dec 300 Open till 9 pm
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Suddenly Tarzan flung the door wide open and
leaped quickly into the center Of the ROOM his
iron bar raised and ready. But only tomb-like
silence reigned within that magnificent setting!
quick glance about showed him the bodies OF six
that had not been visible from the threshold.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
sALE-AUToMoBmEs.
CON- MERCIAL MOTOR
SALES Co.
TRUCKS
slf AZ ST. s .w.-MEr. 3545.
"A va Sedan fdenonstratorl big

80 Ford 1i,-ton Closed Cab Stake. $3.50
go Chevrolet lt7-Ton CT Cab Dump. 225
40 Chevrolet 1t--Ton Chassis CT Cab. l6n
Mack 2la-Ton Hy. Duty Express s.'-.. l4e
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RENT--FLATs.

1888 r ST. NV.
Two rooms and bath, $50 r. D. BELT
rim Trust BldF Net. 3s1G 3s
ss7 MACS AVE. S.E.-5 r. e.. AMI. $50
lst5 Macs. ave sc IS = q b.. mI..... 20
5i0sa 9th st. n.e.--5 r 4 b.. AMI. ......, 90
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS
Sis East Capitol ST. loi3 18th So. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

SINGLE MAN desires cne or two furnished
rooms with bath in quiet, shady suburban
home in nearby Virginia in vicinity of Wash
m2ton Golf and Country Club. or in Chevy
Chase, for the Summer ,or longer; !nstanta-
neous hot water is essential; prefer break
fast or Ink. privileges. japanese Embassy
PLEASANT furnished room with bath; nice
location; privilege some entertaining Ad-
dress Boy 22l-R Star Office %