davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Mrs Houston. l727 St. NV.
BUICK-Must be sold at once. 1923 Master
4-Door Sedan. A fine automobile for little
money Act quick. cash. 1915. 17o6 7sh NV.
CADILLAC 1927 COACH-A real buy at S245;
easy terms i706 18th NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

PACKARD 1929. 4-door sedan. beautifully
fitted; slip covers and trunk. Always driven
by owner. Party must leave town. will sell
for $500 cash. Call WIS. 4425
Evening star., 1932-06-28
TWO RACING KAYAKS.

Wonderfully fast little shells. in excellent
condition, complete with double-blade pad
pack sacks. These boats knock down and
can be carried on vacation trips: safe in all
kinds OF water each cost S97 when new
used one season; will sell for s45 each. Call
Adams 6625
Evening star., 1932-06-28

PIERCE-ARRoW LIMOUSINE. 7-passenger.
1927 cost new. $6.500; still looks and runs
like new. for only $3.50; tires. paint and
upholstery perfect; terms. Triangle Motor
Co New York ave. n "
Evening star., 1932-06-28
PERSONAL.

FOR AGED AND INVAL1Ds--BEAUTIFU
rooms. one with porch exSelie&nI & care is5a ana
dit; s,itl,o1, in nurses own lovely nome i'1'
KEEP THE ACID OUT OF YOUR BLOOD
and let Nature do the rest haye ySs y.uTIiis IIfe
Rhsumatism. kidney and Bladder Troubles
or High Blood PressnTe' Ca Net 1,Ns s9ss al II
waTER VAT sor sds 5ssf pist sfmPst Nat Bank, HN -
FOLKS WITH IMPAIRED HEARING CAN
he made to hear again. Learn how easy II
IS by having me call at your nome AooresS
Box 292-E, star ONCE.
YOUNGS DAY CAMP OFFERS YOUR s TO
IA year old boy or girl real vacation n
Washington. swimming goli OIL, ter tennis, al az
teachers. Transportation lunch. North 6y93
MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PER
LINCOLN SERVICE CORP. Suite 2o9, Wood
ward Bldg. National 2003 3
IF YOU WANT A GOOD THING FOR FALL
ing arches or weak feet consult M. M Box
4024. Chevy Chase, Md.
WRITER WANTS YOUNG WOMAN TO AS
sist IN both advertising and novel work
Give age, education and particularly out
side reading Make your reply thorough.
Address Box 128-R, Star ONCE.
CONGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE ATTRAC-
lively furnished apt; reasonable. Call Ad-
ans s096 after pm
furnished free. to first 10 pupils to enroll
for Summer class; Lessons cost only VI per
week. Apply at once, National studios, me-
1925 l4th st. n W. Open Sunday.
REFINED MOTHER WOULD LIKE LITTLE
girl to board BY day or week; city reference.
Col 34s8
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
Special week, hats cleaned, blocked. trimmed
into latest creations, 81. New hats to order.
Formerly with Nine. Ash. Dist S65e.
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS and buyers, in
small amounts and to be repaid monthly.
Address BOX 4Os-E. Star once. 30.
GOOD RUBs UNDER HEALING LIGHTS
for colds nerves and fatigue; reducing, B. c.
method; baths; white nurse. Pot. 472l. q
LIFE MEMBERSHIP in Congressional Coun-
try Club for sale. $500. Address Box 45-E.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

ELECTRIC WIRING.
Groom house. complete with fixtures. s3s;
material aLo workms nship guaran anteed Gam
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HEIP---MEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN of experience and
6bidty can connect prohtably with prominent
uptown Ford dealer selling the popular new
-srd 4 and va Apply Mr.. Walsh. Eynon
Motor Co, 1887 Irving nv. Adams 1851 ~.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, 25-foot, copper-rivetsd
csdar hull. Kermsth motor. Sands toilet,
Al equipment. $500. Inspect today, on rail-
way at Nashs Boat House, 9th and Water
SITS. sw. Phone North 55e4
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Essex SEDAN latest 1882 special Pace
maker model practically new. perfect con-
dition; privately owned. will sell at subStan-
tial saving Small trade, cash or terms. See
Mr. Carter. 1901 St Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HELP--DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SITUATIONS WANTED-White infants
nurse; best of references: help OF all kinds.
Ladies Exchange. 807 Vt. ave.
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has Al cooks
me- ids. housewerkers; by day. week. month;
ref investigated. Decatur 1851, 1887 llth n. W.
jyl2s
Evening star., 1932-06-28
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.

RADIO REPAIRS-Headquarter all makes
expert radio specialists, power pack, trans
former, condenser troubles a specially; steel
mas aerials. ,5.oo. Sorren Radio Nat sI27,
B.. 2. so
Evening star., 1932-06-28

FORD 1929 TUDOR-Excellent mechanical
condition, Ideal for family use. Recently
oyerhauled. Very good tires. Special, Sl79.
Easy term. Triangle Motor Co, New York
N W.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

FoRD 1881 VICTORIA-Beautiful black I'm
ish; two well Tenders. red wheels. trunk
rack. mohair upholstery. Looks like new
Special. 1925 Easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co, New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued

WANTED-MISCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth, silver
coins watches, diamonds. We pay highest
prices Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. diamonds, watches,
coins. gold teeth silver. etc, highest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange, Inc, 434 9th st. n W.
APPAREL. mems women's and childrens
and furniture OF all description wanted for
rummage sale. Gather UP what you have no
further use for. Call Mr.. Cohen. 1898 7th st.
NV. Met. 9764 and 7749. Pay cash. u
CASH REGISTERS. snow cases and store
fixtures: entire contents bought; Edgar
Baum, Inc. 9l4 E ST. NV. Met s744
CLOTHING-Mens women's, childrens
clothes, shoes, evening gowns. furnishings
bought Phone Mrs Freeman, Col. T744,
Apt. 2o3 or bring to 1919 7th St NV. so
DON'T sell your furniture until you call
District 8li2. Best cash prices given;
prompt service.
FURNITURE-If you have any that you have
no further use for turn same into cash. Call
Mr. Cohen. 1888 7th st NV. Met 9764. 2e'
INVALID CHAIR WANTED; reasonable.
Phone Atlantic l44e-R.
STORE FIXTURES. Iuncn room equipment;
ture Co. 4I4 9th st NV Met 979T
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old gold,
silver and platinum for in our manu-
featuring department. A. Kahn Inc. s35
st NV.
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing, jeWeiry.
diamonds, firearms. musical instruments,
trunks, golf clubs, What have you to SELF
Max Zweig. ea7 D st. NV. Met. siia, s63s
Evening star., 1932-06-28

CHRYSLER 1927 Imperial Victoria coupe,
dark green finish: new tires This car is
in unusually good condition In every way
and we think Il q bargain; s275. Warheld
Motor Co. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. District
1850. Open evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

FORD 1890 CABRIOLET-Beautiful blue
finish Upholstery spotless Very sporty ap-
pearance New tires Special. S289. Easy
terms Triagle Motor Co, New York ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

SIS 1927 Chevrolet spt coupe. SIS. Terms.
Triangle Motor Co., New York ave. NV.
CHEVROLET COUPE. ies0-Excellent con-
dition; low mileage from private cwner
1910 terms. See p. J. Alpher. l9e5 n st. ne.
CHEVROLET COACH. ls2s-Best OF condi-
ton; bareain. only sac. I'LL 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH-Dark blue; runs
ard looks fine; only $235, on terms. III
-
Evening star., 1932-06-28

PACKARD 1929 STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN, s.
passenger. Appearance equal to new, up
holstery perfect. Special. t5T5. Terms. Tri-
angle Motor Co, New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-06-28

AUSTIN almost brand-new, custom built,
panel delivery Wonderful advertising fea
lures. Would exchange for open car. Shep.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
SMITH-RASKOB FACTION TO
RATTLETO STOP ROOSEVELT
NOMINATION IN CONVENTION
Party Will Define Prohibition Policy And Seek
Depression Remedies; Mons nee Expected
To Be Named Tomorrow

ter around two men, former friends,
current enemies. They are Roosevelt
and his predecessor in Albany, for
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith The
Happy Warrior" a warrior in
deed, seeking to prevent his erst-
while crony from obtaining the
Presidential nomination. Back yon-
der in the shadows there are the
hopes of other men. Albert c. Rit-
chic, four times Governor of Mary
land, is hoping Newton D. Baker,
Ohio, can vision his Slight figure
behind the White House desk.
Governor White Of Ohio, Cover
nor Murray Of Oklahoma, former
Governor Byrd of Virginia, Speak
er Garner of the House of Repre-
s-ntatives, are wondering as the
Democrats meet whether it might
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
REALTY TAX
MUST BE PAID

Realty conveyances, including
deeds or other instruments grant,
ing, assigning or transferring real
estate from one person to another,
must first be stamped with the gov
ernment stamp showing the new
federal tax on realty conveyances
has been paid before being present.
ed at the county recorders office
for recording, officials said yester-
day.
The new realty conveyance tax,
one Of the revenue producing pro-
visions of the federal revenue act
of 1882, went into effect June 21.
The tax applies to all conveyances
after that date unless they were
deposited in escrow to April l.
The tax fee prescribed is so cents
for all conveyances of from 500 to
$500 and so cents for each addition
al $500 or fraction thereof.
The tax stamps are obtainable at
the office of the United States col
lector of internal revenue for Ari-
zona at $40 West Washington street,
Phoenix.
Title and trust companies are
equipping conveyances handled
through their offices with the re-
quired stamps In several instances,
conveyances handled by individuals
have been presented at the record
ers office without stamps. Those
presenting them have been instruct
ed to obtain the stamps at the re-
venue collectors office.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
$500 STRIKE ON
s. P. DE M. LINES

Traffic on the Southern Pacific
de Mexico lines between Nogales and
Guadalajara is at a standstill as
result of $500 employees of the rail-
road striking at noon Monday.
Engines of the Cananea train ar
irving here Monday afternoon and
Train No. II from the south yes
terday. morning were tied down to
the rails in Nogales, Sonora, by
strikers.
AS the strike began Monday noon
the SO or 60 employees in Nogales,
Sonora, joining the walkout of their
fellow workers, quit their duties,
doors to the railroad building ac-
ross the line were sealed, and troops
of the 18th Battalion were put in
charge to guard railroad property.
It is the consensus of opinion that
trains will again be running by noon
COIQOrTOW. OIlOulO CAAC SOVCA AAAAAAOA'0
fail to bring about peace at the
end of 48 hours at noon today it
is believed the government will put
trainmen of the National lines to
work tomorrow noon and operate the
S. P. de M. trains
The strikers walked out as pro-
test against a proposed ten percent
cut in wages.
TitcCmb Statement
H. B. Titcomb, president Of the
railroad issued the following state
ment on the day before the strike:
"The labor law of Mexico, August
1881, Chapter VII, Articles $40 to
583 provides that account conflicts
with labor due to economic condi-
tions the Federal Labor Board will
endeavor that no strike or shut
down be declared while being in
vestigated by expert commission,
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
ARROYO TO BE
STRA[GHTENED
BY ROAD DEPT

AS quickly as the work can be
gotten under way after July l, the
State Highway Department will be-
gin Strengthening out the arroyo
along the NogaleS- Tucson road
from the north end of the old con-
crete paving to Chenoweth Bridge,
it. was announced yesterday by Sid
Smyth of Phoenix, deputy state en-
gineer, and former resident engineer
here.
Chenoweth Bridge is located at
the north end of 1.-The Willows :,
and the stretch to be improved is
che and one quarter miles in length.
mo straight flowing stream has
any inclination to cut The highway
department will put in rail bank
protection along the arroyo. We will
have two gas shovels out there, one
pile driver, five trucks and in round
figures 20 men, and it will take a.
bout so to 80 days to complete the
iob". said Mr.. Snryth yesterday to a
representative of the Nogales In
ternational. Along the stretch to be
improved by the highway depart
ment is where flood waters cut in
so badly following heavy rains last
summer
Mr.. Smyth also announced that
the highway department is going to
start oiling the 2o-mile lap from
Continental to Tubac in the near
future.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
CONVENTION STADIUM,
Chicago, June 2S (U.PD-Demo-
cats Of the nation are meet
ing in National Convention here
this week to name Presiden-
tiaI ticket. define the party pro-
hibition policy. and seek RENE
dies for depression.
Obstacles in the way to con-
summation of that important
business included dispItes over
organization CT and selection cf
convention officials.
Appropriately enough, these dis
puted points are being settled il
q, huge, handsome stadium more
accustomed to the raucous bedlam
CT fight crowds than to the whoopls
of political ballyhoo.
Must Beat Koover-Cutis
Republicans met this Stadium
week before last and nominated the
Hoover Curtis ticket, which the
Democracy has to beat. Senator
Barkley, DEM, KY, was assigned the
stentorian duty of keynoting the
Democrats to victory.
Beyond organization lies the pro-
hibition plank, which must follow
it's tortuous course through the plat
form floor, and finally to adoption
And there will remain after that
the selection of the candidates.
More enthusiasm, greater sus-
ponse, more noise is expected than
when the Republicans rnet here
with denomination of Herbert
inevitable and, to some Of these Re
publicanS, even inescapable.
Smith Roosevelt Fight
And the suspense, anticipation
hopes for a good show, fight, cen
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
MADDEN RETIRES
AT WINSLOW TO
ENTER u. OF [. "A.

C. H. Madden, former superin-
tendent Of the Nogales schools, has
left Winslow for California, accord
ing to the following appearing IN
the Winslow Daily Mail:
&C. H. Madden, superintendent Of
the Winslow schools for the past
seven years, whose administration
has been generally conceded to be
one of the most constructive the
Winslow schools have had, left the
city in company with his wife and
daughter this week for Los An
geles, where he will enter the Uni
versity of Southern California for
the summer and winter terms.
Under the administration CT
Madden, the new high school build
ing was erected, which has been
in keeping with the other improve
ments of the city of Winslow with
in the past few years.
Other highlights during his ad-
ministration include the intYoduc-
ton of nid-year promotions in
grades; reorganization of the school
system, changing it from the eight
four plan to the six-six plan, which
provides six years elementary
schooling and six years high school
training; supervised study introduc-
ed in the high school, and super
vised play in the elementary schools;
high school student body organized
with student council to direct STU
dent activities including the assum-
ing OF financial responsibility for all
athletic activities which RESPONSE
llity has been assumed by the
school board heretofore.
Other important accomplish
ments Of Mr.. Madden's adninistra-
tion include the building up of the
music and art departments. The
former is now considered one of the
best in the state. Auto mecanics in-
troduced into the high school course,
has been a valuable addition TO the
schools curriculum, while the expan-
sion Of the commercial work has
been gratefully received by large
of students.
"T. G. Grieder, principal for the
past year, will assume the duties
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
Entire County Cooperating To
Make Annual Rodeo-Barbecue AT
Circle z July 4 Big Success
Polo GamI In Morning; Steers, Calves And Wild
Horses Donated For Rodeo And
Barbecue; Dance At Night

Of the opposing team will be an
nounced in a few days.
Thru the generosity Of nearby
ranchers a number of steers, calves
wild horses, etc., have been loaned
the rodeo and the steers for the bar
becue have been donated so that
the expenses Of putting on the ro-
deo have been reduced in order to
be able to cut the former admission
cost in half. Any profits which are
made will be given to the Patagonia
charities
The Circle "Z" rodeos are among
the few western events which still
flavor of the early days and are
strictly professional in every
way. Most of the contestants are 10
cal cowboys or "punchers" who have
settled near Patagonia from other
cattle districts. The atmosphere is
entirely western and in spite OF the
modern loud-speakers strung ar
cund the field and the hundreds OF
automobiles in evidence, there is
that same informality, groups OF
cowboys sitting around on their
heels and on all sides the choice re-
marks of the bronzed faced meIl
who are performers or audience.
The setting of the Circle "z" ro-
deo and polo field is one OF the most
beautiful in southern Arizona. 1t is
bordered on all sides by giant cot
tonwood and willow trees and the
delightful little Sonoita stream fol-
lows thru the north of the field.
The barbecue for which eight
steers are being prepared, is to be
served in a grove of trees across the
stream from the rodeo field and IS a
cool and ideal spot for lunching. Tne
barbecue at these events has become
quite famous thruout southern Arl-
zona and every year three or tour
thousand people are fed. The bar
becue pit is fifty feet long and some
ten cords of oak wood are necessary
to provide the hot Goals for cooking
the meat. The fire is started on tne
afternoon of July 3rd and the bee1
placed over the Goals about mid
,,ioht A crew of men keep turning
the meat during the entire night
ond nv noon of July 4th it is ready
to serve.
Circle "z" guest ranch is owned
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zlnsmels1 I
and thew have announced the toi-
lowing committees of local people
who will be in charge of activities
for the 4th: E. F. Bohlinger, gener-
al chairman: Lee zinsmeister, rodeo
director: j. Campbell Beasley, polo;
r Fl Evans. finance; R. G. Blabon'
barbecue; w. C. Hooks, parking; and
Val valenzuela, dance at night, "a
tagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Roosevelt forces showed their
great strength by scoring vic
tory after victory at the Demo-
cratic national convention in
Chicago yesterday.
They elected Senator Thomas
J. Walsh of Montana permanent
chairman. Anti-ROCsevelt lead
ers supported Jouett ShOuse.
During the day, after the creden-
5ials committee reported, the Roose-
velt folks seated the Huey Lons
delegation from Louisiana and Other
delegations favorable to the New
York governor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
WALSH SELECTED AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Arrangements Completed For July 4 Rodeo
RADIO REPORT
OF CONVENTION

Over a Philco radio, loaned this
paper by the Cheshire Brothers Mo-
tor Company, local Philco dealers,
The international is receiving a
daily report of the proceedings OF
the Democratic national convention
at Chicago.
Hearing this report at The Inter
national office-the speeches, music
by the numerous brass bands, etc.
is almost like sitting in the con-
vention hall.
This service will be kept up thru
out the convention.
All persons, irrespective of pollt-
ical affiliation, are cordially invit-
cd to drop down to The Internation-
al and learn the latest on the con-
vention just as it occurs.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
HEAVY DECLINE IN
u. S. EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Value
of American exports and imports by
principal countries as given by the
partment of Commerce for April
shows a continuous heavy decline.
U. S. exports to Canada dropped
from $45,O55, $50 in April, 1881, to
s24, 1926 395 in April, 1882, For the
first four months of the calender
wear the decline was from $155, ,712,-
1872 to $4,000, 1898 compared with the
same period of 1881.
Our next best customer, Great
Britain, bought only 21,263,727 in
April, 1882, against $3s 681,l41 in the
came month of 1881.
American exports to France fell
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

CHICAGO. June %. )UP0-Ex-
senator James A. Reed of Missouri
bitterly and pungently attacked the
Republican party today as beng re-
sponsible for Americas business de-
preston.
President Hoover, the recent Re-
publican convenJlon-Wnich he call
ed a ''postmasters' convention -
the Republican party's endless plat
form" and "all the mistakes, blund-
ers, derelictions and iniquities Of the
administration came in for some of
Mr.. Reeds biting sarcasm.
Hits At Hoover
after IL years of uninterrupted
rule they (the Republicans) admit
that the train of prosperity has
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
(Contributed)

All arrangements have been
completed to make the annual
July 4th Rodeo and Barbecue
at Circle 81" Ranch, near Pata-
gonia, the very best that has
ever been given. The entire
county is cooperating with the
committee in charge to make the
day success and everyone is
locking forward to the celebra-
ton with great anticipation.
Col. j. Campbell Beasley, head Of
the Circle "z" Wranglers Polo Team
has a fast game scheduled for ter
o'clock in the morning and the name
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

off from $11, 1923, ,345 in April, 1884,
to Sc 853, ,551 in April, 1882.
Exports to Germany showed d
less percentage of decline dropping
from S12,273,371 in April, 1881, TO
SO .292, ,842 in April, 1882.
For the first four months OF 1882,
the largest declines in exports were;
Great Britain from $161, ,585 IN
1881 to s1o6,5O6 142 in 1882. For the
same periods France declined from
s54 O24. .555 to $37,443, ACT and Ger
many from $65,415 165 to $46,727'4lo.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
Coming EUents

1ulv 4-Rodeo and barbecue at
Circle z Ranch.
July 37-Annual state tax con-
ference in Nogales.
SEPT. 13-Pri-nary election.
Nov. general election.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Louis Escalada and Al Camerlln
are attending annual state firemens
convention opening at Prescott
Monday. They will return FRIDAY
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Mike Levy, Southern Pacl1lc DILL
cial, returned Wednesday from
business trip down the west coast
Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE.
FOR BUSINESS DEPRESSION
SAYS EX-SENATOR REED

been wrecked ana then pronounce
the man who ran the train into
the ditch the greatest engineer of
all tine," said Reed.
"Under such circumstances a
railroad president would fire the
engineer"
He charged the Republicans with
being responsible for the depres-
sion in that they allowed Securi-
ties to bt inflated and then ac-
cused them of keeping thousands
out of work by not repeating the
prohibition laws long ago.
"Dirty Business
1--WE struck down the sixth larg-
est industry in the United States
with capital of many billions of
dollars, turned out of employment
many hundreds OF thousands Of men
and undertook to transfer police
power in that respect to the federal
government.
1--WE have covered the country
with horde Of snoopers, spies,
sneaks and perjurers.
"We have engaged in the dirty
business Of tapping telephone wires
OF people and breaking into their
homes without warrants of law. We
have poisoned thousands of people
to death. We have condemned as
felons more than 10000 American
citizens.
Asks State Control
eve have covered the land with
SpcakeasicS, financed the criminal
class, created general disrespect for
law and transferred manufacture of
liquors from the breWeries and dis
tilleries. operated in public under
surveillance of officers Of the law,
to garrets, ceaars and Easements in
millions Of homes"
He urged that all that be chang
ed by turning back liquor control to
the states.
Reed charged the Republicans
further with a tai if act which caus-
ed American manufacturers to eS-
tablish plants in foreign lands
where they employ "pauper labor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

(Turn To Page Four)
Evening star., 1932-06-27

1900 LAMONT ST. NW.-Large front room.
2 exposures; attractive furniture; next bath;
Southern cooking. Adams 3756 ~
1907 r. / AVE NW-Large, cool front room
twin beds. refined guests; rates reduced for
Summer.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

43is l4th ST NW.-Pleasant, second -noor,
front room, furnished. convenient to bath
continuous hot water. also garage. AZ
Evening star., 1932-06-27

32II MT PLEASANT ROOMS, BATH,
hot water furnished; $40.50
Met 2026. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H St
3 LARGE. OUTSIDE ROOMS. SCREENED
porch southern exposure; near cars, busses;
gas, elec. furnished; reasonable. 1901
Lamont St NV.
BROOM MODERN APT HEAT. GAS AND
elec. incl; s40. 1241 EYarts st. ne. Call
after pm.
BARGAIN-BE LOCATION NE, 302 V
St rooms and bath newly papered and
painted $3.50. Also . large rooms. modern
bath at 1903 35th st. NV, GEORGETOWN.