davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

of fact, I'm something of a
drunkard. But I know a sweet
girl when see one. And want
to tell you that, in all my expert
ence, 1 never met a woman with
more charming eyes or with
more genuine appeal"
This man was in earnest. No
question about that. The lady
bootlegger lowered her eyes.
ranks" she murmured.
you're being very nice to me-"
He waved a hand.
Il mean it," he went on.
Every word is from my heart.
And all I wanna know is why
you don't cut out this life.
Liquor, and all that. What's
going to become of you-and
you such a good looking woman,
too? Don't you ever feel that
you're tired of it alp"
Tells the Truth
The woman bit her lip. She
placed a hand on his arm and
nodded comprehendingly.
you're right, friend" she re-
piled, softly. "I'm not being fair
to myself. Those stairs are kill
ing me!"
Appearing at one of the To-
cal vaudeville houses recently
was female motion picture &C.
tress who hasn't had a decent
job in the films since the talkieS
arrived. A male movie reviewer
who found himself with a little
time on his handS-and plenty
of space-decided to catch the
act. He saw the performance
and then went backstage to see
the eX,star.
"Oooohh," gushed the movie
lady, I'm so glad to see you
again. And so proud, too. Did
you catch my little act?"
The reviewer nodded.
yeah" he returned, IT
caught it,"
Inc woman uttered.
Il hope you liked my little
offering" she said coyly. And
you will give me a review in
your paper, won't you?"
"Sure," responded the re-
viewer unthinkingIy. "Why not?
What did you think 1 came to
see you fOr-pleaSure?"
He's Satisfied
Speaking of film stars and
such, Jimmie Quirk, the editor
of Photoplay, insists that it re-
Gently happened on a Holly
wood dance floor.
YES" said a famous pro-
Queer, my wife and I have
reached the ideal married
state"
What do you mean, 'idear?"
inquired Kay Francis.
"She no longer cares about
the shape of my nose" returned
the picture magnate, land I no
longer care that she doesn't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
The Blonde Captive
Is Next Met Feature

One of the most startling mo-
ton pictures ever presented on
Washington screen, 1.-THE
Blonde Captive" will be the
next attraction, starting Friday,
May 20, at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater.
THE Blonde Captive" con-
Germs the thrilling adventures
Of the expedition of the North
ern Australia Expedition Society
to Honolulu, Bali. Page Page,
Fiji Islands and Northern Aus
tralia-10,00O miles of exciting
adventures by land, sea and
water to the land of the print,
tive man, the Neanderthal race.
Lowell Thomas is heard in a
vivid vocal description of the
screen action of "The Blonde
Captive
The picture was produced by
the Northern Australia Expedi-
ton Society under the direction
of DR.. Paul Wilmington, of Har-
ward University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Especial Midnight
Shows at Howard

Tonight and tomorrow night
the Howard will present special
midnight frolics for Noble Sissle
and his Park Central Orchestra
with his new revue which is one
of the biggest hits of the current
season at the T Street theater.
Starting Friday and with a mid
night frolic on Friday night Earl
(Snake Hips) Tucker comes for
a weeks engagement. He was
recently seen in Rhapsody in
Black" and Lou Holtz's Holly
wood Revue" Tucker is the orig
inator of the "snake hip" dance.
This will be the first time he has
been seen in Washington. Fea-
tured in the revue supporting
Earl Tucker is Doc Hyder and
his Southernaires, Philadelphia'S
favorite dance orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
All Ina Day
By
- MARK HELLlNGER

NEW YORK. May II.
fear very much that the lady bootleggers passing
from the picture. heard many stories about them some
eight years ago. but until the other evening
failed hear about of them for long, long time
And they such picturesque characters too Just the
kind of grille you'd love to bring home and introduce to
mother.
Their racket simple They would hire a
couple of in hotel rent furnished apartment
The next step would be to buy few bottles of liquor and
make certain there plenty of ice hand They
would then have cards printed and notify the town
that their little club open for business. Simple call
it. You can call it what you will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
How She BEGAN

Mae Clarke began her theater
career as a dancer who appeared
on the Strand Roof in New York.
Then cane I'm Gay Paree" as
a chorus girl; later a dancer
again at the Everglades and
Vanity Clubs. So being a dancing
girl again in might World" takes
her back to her musical days.
Night World" starring Lew
Ayres, is now playing at the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Next At Keith's

Following the engagement of
the John B arrymor picture,
States Attorney" at RKC
Keith's, that theater will pre-
sent "The Roadhouse Murder, u
f a turing Eric Linden, who
gained screen acclaim in care
These Our Children" and Dor.
othy Jordan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
.SheGetsHerNan
and So Also Do
The 'Mounties'

II Leona Powers were not al
ready firmly entrenched as a
faVorite with Washington
theatergoers she would have
achieved her goal with Tiger
Rose"
This is the play by which
Lenore Uric vaulted to fame on
Broadway some years ago and
paved the way for her later,
greater successes. The National
Players do credit to this BelaSco
production.
RevelS In Role
First honors, of course, go to
Miss Powers, who finds the role
of the sharp clawed Tiger Rose
of the Northwest to her liking
and extracts every vitamin
from it.
Rose, the 18-year-old French
Canadian girl, is loved by every
man within 200 miles of the
Hudson Bay Post. But she is
waiting for the right one to
come along and when he does
she is ready to go through hell
for him. She's that kind of a
girl.
The right man is a confessed
murderer but that doesn't deter
Tiger Rose. She uses all her
wits and native ShrewdneSS in a
game of hide and seek with the
Northwest Mounted. The mountieS
live up to tradition but fortu
nately for them they don't always
have tiger roses" to contend
with.
It's good melodrama, chock full
of spine tingling action. The big
scene is where Rose holds the
mountie at bay while the boy
friend makes his getaway.
Hodge POdge of Tongues
There are a variety of dialects
to cope with in this play. Miss
Powers must lis and Eat and
Oui Oui, throughout and to her
credit she doesn't suffer any
lapSeS. Burke Clarke, as Hector
MacCollins, the foster father of
Rose must needs employ Scotch
dialect and the Northwest
ted, Constable Devlin
(played by Raymond Bramley)
enjoys a terrific brogue. The
fugitive murderer donald Woods)
is a Boston man. Adelaide Hib-
bard is hardly recognizable as a
good old SiwaSh Squaw and
grunts in approved Indian style.
Altogether quite a babel of
dialects.
Last nights audience enjoyed
the piece immensely and
accorded the players quite an ova-
ton at the conclusion Of the
performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
They Enjoyed 1t

IL IVY - 'JSI~N
1nasmuch as the liquor situa-
alton in those times was not
as wide open as it is today,
the girls charged a dollar a
drink and managed to do pref
ty we'll for themselves. FIR the
unsophiSticated rounder who
liked. to think himself devilish,
the idea of drinking in such
surroundings had a definite APP
peal. He enjoyed the thought
that he was growing wise to
the ways of the world. But it
wasn't generally until he
reached the street and found
his pocketbook gone that he
quite realized how wise he had
become.
With the arrival of a bar in
practically every store and
home. however, the business of
the lady bootleggers took a
definite tumble. Even the up
sophisticated rounder no longer
got a kick out of the idea Of
drinking with one lady when
he could stand at public bar
and drink with so. So, one
by one, the ladies dropped from
that particular business and
turned their attention to other
things which, fortunately, need
not concern us here.
Thus, as l said before, I had
heard nothing about these ladies
until the subject was revived
over Lady Bridgework's table
the other afternoon. Much to
the amazement of the dukes,
the countesses and the gang
Sters who were present, one of
the guests told a story about
a lady bootlegger he had re-
Gently encountered. And I
deem it good enough to pass
on to you in this space.
Gets Confidential
This damsel, it seems, lives
on the third floor of a walk
up apartment in the fifties.
When the bell rings, she runs
down the stairs, looks at the
gentleman without and admits
him. She then accompanies
him to her apartment, where
the rest of the guests are
seated - and the drinks are
served. Very evidently it's the
same old game.
A short time ago, so the
story went. a well-meaning gen
tleman was admitted to the
charming environment. After
he had taken four or five
drinks of dubious rye, he grew
all the more well-meaning. He
wandered over to the lady boot
logger.
Look here, Miss Smith," he
said, do you mind if I talk
to you alone for a few min
utes?"
She looked at him sharply.
, Then she shrugged her Shout
ders.
mot at all, Mr.. Smith," she
replied. Come on right in
here"
She led him into the kitchen,
pointed to a chair and then
smiled confidently.
Whats on your mind, bud
dy?" she chirped. And don't
be afraid to speak plainly to
me. I'm a girl from the old
school,"
, The customer looked very sad,
! indeed.
! Miss Smith," he observed,
/ "I'm not preacher. 'Smatter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
American u. Actors to
Give Macbeth, Nav 20

The American University Ora
matte Club will present Shake
speare's Macbeth" at the college
gymnasium auditorium Friday
night, May 20.
A large cast under direction of
Will Hutchins, professor of art,
has been in rehearsal for weeks.
The leading role Of Macbeth will
be taken by Lionel Dick, of Still.
water, Mimi, prominent in ath-
leticS and dramatics, while the
role of Lady Macbeth will be taken
by Miss Mary Daub, formerly OF
Maine, now resident of this city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Brooke Directs

Clifford Brooke, havin g
launched a new Edgar Wallace
play on Broadway-"The Man
Who Changed His Name"-is
now through with committing for
the rest of the season, sticking
close to the National Theatel
Players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17


r natures arrive.
Good features are so rare these
days that t : main movie thea
tiers of Broadway are Subordinat-
i:-g the sc-cc' fare to tie { :
t-rt&inmelt on t. stage. Thus
the CaHitol is r"fc-ing $4,000 of
stage show this weak and billing
it above the picture. The Broad
wy Paramount is conc cntrating
on st" re shows md last w k
offered the browning in ult to
Hollywood. 1t couldn't find
room for the news reel. The
lie critics remain loyal to the
e. cen. treating the stage shows
regardless of eminent as just
pplementary embroidery on the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Like Court Rooms

A canvass of the 200 atmos-
phere players who comprise the
court room audiences for the
murder trials pictured in States
Attorney" now showing at R-K-O-
Keith's, revealed that close to IS
per cent were real court room
fans. Murder trials were the IA
Vorites, with contested divorce
suits ranking second in popu-
laritY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

nlBnC. w II l / e
t he Laemmle
cinema shrine
is W / t h gu t a
cooling system.
actually d short
age of 90 d
screen features
figure in the
plans to call it
a S e as on. A
couple of more
downtown thea
tiers ar e eX-
pected to put
up the shutters
before the tor
rid .JulV tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Strun0nner

Might World" the new star
ring vehicle for Lew Ayres, which
is playing at the Rialto Theater.
Ill remind that young star of
his PREFECTURE days, when he
strummed a ukulele in night
clubs in Tia Juana, Aqua Cal
iente and Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
And SO to Gossip


Buster Keaton has been COM
batting illness since the beginning
of his new picture. "Speak Easily
The company is shooting nights to
make up lost time. Vincent Bar
nett, Hollywood's professional in
suffer, had one of his most sue
ceSSful evenings this week. After
driving Jack Dempsey almost
crazy with his familiar rib of the
impudent waiter, he went down
to the F'rolicS and criticized Ted
Fiorita's music until Ted was in
a cold fury. Ruth Chatterton
tells me she still intends to quit
the films in year and a hall.
Following her custom, the star Is
living in her studio bungalow dur
ing the making of her picture.
James Dunn has been out dan
cling at the Frolics with Gloria
Shea, new Warner discovery. =.
Seen at the same place: Josephine
Dunn with Alexander Carr; also,
in a foursome, Janet Gaynor, Vir-
GINA Valli, Charles Farrell and
Lydell Peck -. There's another
bright light place for Hollywood
now-the Club Airport Gardens.
Among the diners and dancers
there on the opening night were
Eddie Quillan, Randolph Scott,
Regis Toomey, Estelle Taylor, Bebe
Daniels, Billie Dove and many
others.
All the studios are lending
players freely these days. War
rem William, whom Warmers has
kept very busy of late, will be
loaned to M. G. M. to play the
lead in "Skyscraper Souls" Rose
Hobart and Gregory Ratoff are
two other outside players, who
may get important parts in this
film.
"Skyscraper Souls" will be d.
rected by Edgar SelWyn, former
Broadway producer. 1t is an
up-to-the-minute story of the
Grand Hotel" school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
RiaIto to Close
For Season
Thursday

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
The Rialto Theater is the first
to succumb to tie 1882 heat
wave. 1t will close %hursd.y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
HeIenHayesGets
Star Role With
Paramount
BY HARRISON CARROLL


Syndicate, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May II.
Under the head Of important
announcements comes the news
that Helen Hayes, star of Broad.
way and the screen, has been
signed by Paramount to play the
feminine lead in Farewell to
Arms"
Miss Hayes scored a personal
triumph in THE Sin of Madelon
Claudet" and followed up with r.
sensitive and beautiful perform
ance opposite Ronald Colman in
"ArrowSmith.
Her promised appearance in the
Ernest Hemingway novel immed-
lately gives this picture added
significance.
She will, you recall, play the
English nurse, while Fredrlc
March is scheduled to portray the
soldier. John Cromwell will d.
rect the film.
And for those of you with good
memories-YeS, Claudette Colbert
was supposed to be in this pic
ture. AS so often happens, the
studio changed its mind.
Around Hollywood they are still
laughing over the gag Lew Brice
pulled on Abe Roth, the fight ref
cree.
Several days ago Roth gave a
decision which was very unpopu-
lar with the boxing fans.
Brice ran into him later. Hello,
Abe" he flipped; Ibid you see the
fight?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Containing About ST.
3l7 Square Feet, Improved
by Detached Residence and
Garage, No. 5000 Highland
Place, Cleveland Park. ID C

rscordad 1'q 4 81 h certain deed Of trust, duly
f Of the land records of the District Of Co. CO,
s emIad and at the request 81 the party
will offer for sale by public auction in fre9s
6TEoG Kf PT' r. fo 1892 At THEEE
n lgm !Nor, to Wit Part Of The HFhiands"
also part of eastern or unsubdivided part
OF oIoh rveiand Park" and part of "Goldsbor-
elusive and parts Of lots ann and 10 10 So sau5 an,
2G72 IN South Boston Realty Company's sub
xSfn Of Addition RaFfS Of f hs or
part Of "Goldsborough Tract" as per plat
recorded in the office OF the surveyor for the
District o Ct OF Columbia in 1.ber County "a, at
tollo 40; said lots. parts of lots and parts Of
o oraets, ne1ns continuous, are described in
Ir ne o Of d1ay at peg in the south
ner OF said lot above mentioned; thence
east eaS 5along the south line of ordway street
utes 80 seconds east l7O.41 feet to stone in
the north line of Highland avenue; thence
land Park" 134,l8 feet, thence south 400
t asaIo thence along said avenue south 70
southwest corner Of parcel conveyed to Bates
folio $40, Of the land records Of the District
minutes 10 seconds west 14754 feet to an oid
gas pipe at an sngle in said lot numbered 8
toned north 43 degrees II minutes west 90
feet to an old gas pipe at the southwest
corner of said lot 7; thence along the west
line OF said lot 7 northerly % 95 feet TO the
beginning,o according to plat of survey dated
February "a, 1916 recorded in Survey Book
80, page IA, in the office of the said sur
veyor, subject to the building line restrc-
tions ON Ordway street, as shown on plat
recorded In said surveyors once in Iiber
County "a. at folio 40; now known for pur-
poses of taxation and assessment as lot S32
in square 2o72 Said property being i'm
proved by detached residence known as
No. 5000 Highland place, Cleveland Park,
Terms Of sale: Said property is sold sub
tect to prior deed of trust securing an
Indebtedness OF $4,000, particulars Of whics
Will De mace Known at time of sale. Tbs
purchase price over and above said deed ~
trust, all cash, Interest and taxes paid 5r
adjusted to date of sale deposit OF
$4,000 to be required at time of sale Aii
c CON- recording, etc, at purchasers
within thirty days from day Of sale, othc--
wise deposit viii be forfeited and property
resold, at risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
cnaSer after i've sdays' advertisement e
washington, D. c.
WILLIAM II. SHOLES,
WILLIAM L. BROWNINS,
Tower Building,
Jalha&ops"exSu Trustees. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.


or'i' wv WALK 70 POST OFFICE.
For rent. in Pinehurst, N. C., completely
furnished cottage; ready to make up beds,
turn on valve from central heating plant;
includes Rogers silver, all bedding. General
Electric refrigerator. Immediate possession
and including month Of May. Contains six
IF Interested address Cottage Owner, Drawer
No. ga Pinehurst. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

AT ONCE. / TO IS ACRES IN OR NEAR
D. C line. NV or ne. on terms, to build
new brick homes. What have you? Give To-
cation. price, etc. Box 1868. City P. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FURNITURE FOR RENT.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

100 BLOCK QUE sT-PRIVATE HOME OF
party who will be abroad for one year; 5
bed rooms. 2 baths. electric refrigeration,
garage; rent. slo5 mo-; references required
Available February /. Nat. 1850 or EN-. ALL
naval oficer leaving town. Call Wisconsin
1869 between and IL am. or and p m.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED

NEARBY MD. IN WOODBRIDGE TO 6
rooms, ss5 to $50. Cali North 1908 or inquire
1877 R. / ave. ne.
DETACHED HOME. 1898 9th ST. NW.-s
H. RUSSELL Co, 1881 K st. NV.
PoXHALL VILLAGES ROOMS, OIL HEAT,
Frigidaire, built-in garage. WHrTEFORD &
LAVISH, INC, 236 Southern Bldg, Nat.
3sl7 WOODLEY RD.-8 ROOMS & BATH,
garage; G. z. REFRIGERATOR: large yard; front
and back porch. Adams 1929 Key 1919
DUPONT CIRCLE-LOVELY HOME. PART
ly furnished or unfur.; six bed rooms, maids
room; one room now rented with board, $50
parties. Decatur s27s. ~ " il.
usually bright, detached house: 8 large
ave, schools Clev. o038.
LOVELY GROOM HOUSE. IN THE BEST
Of condition, near N Capitol and SITS. NV,
will be vacant February !; h.-w.h., cleo,
Pittsburg heater. VIII rent to right party
for $50. Phone OWNER North 7344. ~
6404 DELAWARE ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
II rooms bath. lavatory. FIRST floor: double
garage; $50. Cleveland $500. IS
slls G ST. Sc. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
fur. ht., cleo. and gas; popchss; large yard;
18th ST. st. NV WIN Nat. sass or Col. 4sss-W' IS.
s oHEV 7,r saAsh .s 81 &c. Fss Bed bsd
T nsTe1 Occupied ss coonsi brfeE center hs
siss FuLT Ts s f Pso fns
Bldg, Dis. 5asl; even, clev. 47ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED--ACREAGE.

WANT LOT IN NORTH CHESAPEAKE
Beach: not less than 80 IT. front. Address
Box 489-C, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AJCTIoNEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. ais

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
RESETE1nT REA T. EEswTATE' NO. $50
recorded in, Liber No 5455 folio 4ss ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of CO.
i .I2i and at the request of the party
secured, thereby, the undersigned trustees
premises. on THURSDAY. The sfc TwS 81 s9e
FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises, situate in
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
Wharfage and Alice C. W. Briggs subdvi-
SION Sifnl OF lots IN block trenty-one CID in the
M Tngesgs SUBDIVISION Of land known as
A. folio So Of the records Of t6e on Once Of
the surveyor Of the District of Columbia,
SSuoJeck 10 the covenants of record. At the
DESIGNATED on the. books Of the assessor Of
the District of Columbia, for taxation pur-
poses, as lot 105 in square 1904 together
VIII the improvements, consisting of brick
Terms OF, sale. one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
Saual instruments, payable in one and two
s snnH,,, WIN interest at per centum per
property sold, or ali cash, at the option of
sae Putchaser A deposit of $500 90 will be
reeorfea at time of sale, All conveyancing,
Of sale to be complied with within 30 daVs
sIom gay OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve tne right to resell the property at the
f ftsa ana cost OF defaulting purchaser after
B. G. "''A'ef puoiiShea In Washington
,,,, ALIEN ALIEN {. GLAZE 5LAsk.
-Sa---9z9s. e49u Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
APARTMENTS-FUK. q UNFUR.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BY YOUNG COUPLE, UNFURNIsHED
rooms in private home. kitchen private bath,
near cars; prefer heated; reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 81. Star ONCE.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TO SUITCASE. 5
mos, 2-rm. furn. apt. not over $50: prefer
nv. Address Box 4se-c. Star once. II.
WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED APART
ment. bed room, living room, kitchen and
bath, in neighborhood Calvert st. and Con-
necticut ave, for period one month. Address
Box 487-C. Star ONCE. l5'
TWO ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHENETTE
furnished; NV. location: reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 474-C, Star once. IA
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE TO
rent furnished apt. for months from Jan.
18th. Address Box 253-C, Star ONCE.
BUSINESS MAN, BACHE-
lor, Just locating in Washington, wants to
rent on monthly basis Nater permanent If
satisfactory well appointed rooms, bath
and kitchenette, preferably with maid serv-
ice and restaurant In building. Must be
modern, in quiet location and reasonable
Desirable tenant. Highest reference. Replies
please state price and all essential details
Address Box l20-C, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
3 GIRARD ST. NE.

WILL SELL ON RENTAL BASIS. NEW, DE-
tached home in Chevy Chase, D. G. large
rooms, baths, finished attic open fireplace.
complete kitchen with electric ice box. Built
in garage. $65 per month.
CYRUS KEISER, JR.,
52ll Wisconsin Ave. Clev. 537l. 1S'