davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

hospital Tuesday evening, Sep
temebr IL.
Jack Hunter who spent the sum-
mer months in Red Lodge with old
time friends, returned Tuesday af-
ternoon to Long Beach, Calf, to
spend the winter.
The Rev. DR.. Florian of the I'M
maculate Conception church at
Chicago is in Red Lodge this week
to conduct the mission services at
st. Agnes church.
Miss Katherine M. Psenda left
Monday afternoon for Wallace,
Idaho, after a brief visit in Red
Lodge with her mother, Mrs. An
drew Maschera and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Mortified
and daughter of Great Falls have
been in Red Lodge visiting Mrs.
Merrifield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lahti. They left Tuesday
by car for their home.
AT a special meeting of the l.
G. ". c. held Monday evening at
the city hall, plans were discussed
for a dance to be given in the
near future for the benefit of the
Billings Orthopedic hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hadry of
Dillon with their young daughter
are visiting Red Lodge friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy formerly re-
sided in the city as Mr.. Hardy
was manager of the M. S. T. &
T. Co.
News was received in Red Lodge
by friends of R. j. Grove, former
businessman here, of the death Of
his mother, Mrs. o. E. Grove, who
passed away in August at Miami,
Fla, where Mr.. Grove is now To-
Gated.
Mrs. Edward Olcott returned to
Red Lodge this week from the
Twin Cities and Chicago, where
she attended the Century of Pro-
gress exposition. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Virginia
Olcott.
Relatives in Red Lodge re-
ceived word this week that Mike
Marchello, who with his family
formerly lived in Red Lodge,
passed away at the family home
at Siege, Calf, after an illness of
several months.
Aldo Natal, who has reached
the age of 10 years, celebrated a
birthday last Friday. At a dinner
served in the Paradise Garden,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Natal enter
tanned 80 youngsters. Among the
gifts received by the honor guest,
most appreciated was the bicycle
given by his father.
Revival Of a dance band that
formerly entertained the public in
and around Red Lodge was ac-
complished recently, when the
Rhythm Vendors were organized.
"Wabbie" Koski, Chino Quilico
and Gene Landers play saxo-
phones, double on the trumpet,
Dave Provinse handles the piano,
Dick Romersa plays the drums,
traps, xylophone, and Jim Gina
twangs the banjo.
Dave Branger, Rosebud rancher,
was in Red Lodge this morning,
to make preliminary arrangements
for shipment Of cattle. Sixteen
carloads from the west side are
going to Chicago this week, he
said. John Shaw will ship five,
four will be rounded up on the
| Branger Brothers ranch, Okley
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

more than holding its own in the
national forests, according to a
census released by the United
States forest service.
The annual check-up, based on
estimates for 1882, gives a total
of 1,163,142 big game animals in
the 148 forests. This total was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Fluke left
Saturday night for Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. c. E. Thompson went to
Oakland, Calf. this week to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cassidy have
gone to Omaha, Nebr., for a visit
with relatives.
Chauncey Irvine came in from
the Montana Power station at Dry
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Parker will ship one, William Dell
one, J.. G. Russell one, Crawford's
one, and Otis Hash and Ed Rus
sell will load tive cars. The total
shipment will be about 400 head.
DR.. E. M. Adams, securing a
leave of absence from his duties
as city health officer, departed
this morning on his way to Chi
cago by auto. He plans to attend
the national meeting of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, which
meets in the Century of Progress
city this month. DR.. Adams will
also make practical studies in the
Cook county hospital while there.
During his absence of about three
weeks, his practice is being cared
for by DR.. II. C. Morgan.
Reinsurance was had that Jerry
Weaver and Frank Alden, who
were reported injured in an auto
mobile accident Saturday near
Roseburg, Ore, are not seriously
injured. Press accounts of the ac-
cident said that Jerry had re-
ceived a possible fractured skull,
and that "PeeWee's" face had
been severely lacerated when he
was thrown through the wind
shield. A car in which they were
riding swerved from the Pacific
highway and crashed over a 10
foot embankment. They were TAX
en- to a hospital at Roseburg.
Weaver and Alden left Red Lodge
for the coast last July.
Miss Edi Massa returned Sum
day from Douglas, Wyo., where
she was guest of honor at the Wy
oming Products State exposition
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Classified
Miscellaneous
EYE DEFECTS, HEADACHES,

EYE DEFECTS, HEADACHES,
Dizziness, pains back of the
head, fainting spells, stomach
disorders, and many nervous all
ments can be caused by eye strain
and muscular im~balance, not poor
sight, and many people suffer for
years without learning the real
cause of their trouble.
The ophthalmoscopic test, re-
Gently approved by the Ohio State
University, reveals the cause of
many of these disorders.
DIR. H. H. Scarborough, who, by
special request, makes a profess
sional visit to Red Lodge, at the
Pollard Hotel, Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th, has used this form of
eye examination for years, with
pronounced success.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

slightly less than the 1,175,955
total for 1881, but 40 percent
greater than the estimated num-
Der in 1926.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
DR..
RICH
says:

Fight cancer with knowledge is
the slogan of the celebrated DR..
Bloodgood of Baltimore. With
Clinics and lectures this cancer
expert battles every day to arouse
the professions and the public
against the inroads Of the raven
ing cancer dragon.
The greatest protection against
cancer is to substitute knowledge
for indifference, c~arelessness and
ignorance. The very fact that the
irritation from rectal trouble is
present is the best knowledge one
can have and the best reason for
immediate removal of that disease.
The best cure for cancer is pre-
vention. To wait until cancer has
developed is a poor time to seek a
cure. Prevent any possibility of
cancer beginning by having your
rectal trouble taken care of as
soon as possible. For further in
formation address DIR. Rich, Rec
tai Specialist, Grand Island, Ne
braska. t466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

DR.. RIESLAND, the eye sight
specialist may be consulted for
finest optical service and most
beautiful glasses at Hotel Pollard,
Sept. %, "a, rs and to noon 26.
26-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

If you would have a faithful
servant and one that you like,
serve yourself.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

THE BEARTOOTH PLUNGE is
open Saturday afternoons, from
2 o'clock until s. On Sundays,
from 2 p. m. to 5, and from 7 p.
m. to midnight. Gilt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

For Sale

FOR SALE-Rough lumber, all
sizes. So to SIG per M at mill.
Isaac Niemi, Luther, Mont. 28-1tp
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Scrip and Barter
Jobless Organize Their Own Exchanges and De-
yelop Their Own Money; Extension
Likely.

sion, such as community pressure. were
present This economist believes neither
banks nor government will object to
more or less localized use Of scrip.
As for deliberate national organiza-
ton of barter, the plan Of Prof. Frank
D. Graham of Princeton University. a
director of the Emergency Exchange
Association which is aiding In the for
nation of barter exchanges In the East
and elsewhere, has received wide no.
tice.
Prof. Graham's plan Is based on the
simple statement that the best way to
cure unemployment Is to provide work.
He would put the unemployed to work
in idle or only partly operated fac
tories, distributing the produce to the
unemployed in proportion to their share
in its production.
The workers, under his plan. would
be paid in consumption certificates
having value for one transaction only
and losing purchasing value at the rate
of per cent a month, which would
hurry their spending and insure the
immediate absorption of the special
production.
Raw materials would be purchased
with the consumption certificates, and
factories either could be paid in scrip
or in shares of the production of the
unemployed" worker The goods pro-
duced by the factories would be placed
either on the shelves of stores or in
special emergency stores, and those
supplying the raw materials, as well as
the workers. could buy the finished
products with the consumption certifi-
cates.s
The plan envisages no competition
whatsoever with existing business. since
it gives the unemployed what they want
without the expenditure of money and
releases funds now used in relief for
normal purchasing
Prof. Graham believes such an or
Evening star., 1933-01-23

more intensively than others, because raw inferior
tobaccos require more intensive treatment than
choice, ripe tobaccos.
The real difference comes in the tobaccos that
are used. The better the tobacco the mlder it is.
> II is a faef, we'll known by leaf tobacco
@~ experts. that comeIs are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE foboeeos than any
other poPvlar brand.
This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels
have given more pleasure to more people than any
other cigarette ever made.
It's the secret of Camels' rich bouquet" ..their
cool favor. their non-irritatng mildness.
All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel's tobacco
is kept fresh for you by the air-tight, welded
Humidor Pack. Don't remove,it.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

BY J. r. BRACKETT.
n YEW YORK, January 20 tP.-
MI What stands between the un-
IN employed and. the Nations IS
i n idle factories and surplus
food?
While governments and economists
have sought the answer to that enigma,
the unemployed themselves have un-
dertaken to answer it-in part. at least
not only by bartering their labor for
goods and services. but by establishing
their own currencies for use primarily
among themselves.
About $50 groups of unemployed, di-
rectly aiding 100000 persons. have or
ganized into barter exchanges. These
organizations as yet have no national
organization and may not have, but 1t
is In the minds of some Of their leaders
to provide for barter on Nation-wide
scale, perhaps even with Nation wide
currency.
Such an organization could develop
in numerous ways. 1t might simply
evolve in a more or less opportunistic
fashion as exchanges of goods between
the groups in different localities devel-
oped The scrip money would not
have to be exchanged, simple trades
being arranged. Probably also money
accredited by SO many different organ
izations would have too variable a
value for use in any but single group.
On the authority of Government
official it can be said that developments
thus far have been legal. Scrip money,
unless its acceptance is forced, does not
interfere with legal currency which
must be accepted in payment for goods
and services.
In the view of a leading banking
lie n m i st, governmental objection
might arise if the element of compul-
Evening star., 1933-01-23

dead at his home in Montehellow, a
victim of gas.
His widow found the body. on the
floor under blanket. from which q
nose extended to wall gas Jet. No
message was found.
The publishers partner, Paul e.
Strain, said Barton was not in financial
difficulties and friends could advance
no reason for suicide,
Evening star., 1933-01-23

This very old illusion invented by Indian fakirs. The
unearhed 1849 by the great magician Robert
Houdn. AT that time, ether had just been discovered and
little was known abou Houdn claimed that he had discovered
that this anesthec could make people light air To
he caused the subject into the and float ap
paey suspended He passed hoop around the body show
there were no wires or supports.
EXPLANATIONS:
There many, many explanations for this old trick One
that the girl concealed harness. which ends socket
between her shoulder blades This attached to piston be-
low the stage The piston pushed up from below, causing
her in the The piston invisible because
cred with mirrors which reflect surrounding draperes similar
the background The magician pass the hoop her
body because is place be pulled apart
second when it passes the piston.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SANITY IS PROBED
IN BABYS Staying
Kiowa, Colo, Mother Said to Have
Confessed Slashing Son After
Smothering Infant.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KIOWA. Colo. January 23-Despite
an alleged confession she smothered
her 13-month-old daughter to death
and slashed the neck of a 4-year-old
son. officials today had not determined
whether to prosecute Mrs. HAZEL Howe
Spicer for murder or seek her COM
mitment to an insane asylum,
]. Nelson Truitt, deputy district at
torney, who Sunday said the 48-year-
old woman had confessed the Staying
to him and Sheriff G. R. Brown, ex-
pressed the opinion Mrs Spicer was
deranged. She was held in jail
The district attorney said Mrs Spicer.
in her signed statement related how
she smothered little Doris on the squalid
Spicer homestead and then rammed q
piece of apple down her throat to mis-
lead her husband Frank into believing
the child strangled.
She did it, Truitt said she told him,
because she feared her husband was
going to drive her from home and she
would never see the child again. She
slashed the neck Of George several days
later, she related, SO Spicer would take
him to a doctor and we wouldn't have
to come back to the ranch" The boy
was not injured seriously.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
1845 CROSSING BLOCKING
LAW PROVES effective
Last Fine on Locomotive Engineer
in Pennsylvania Was I'm
posed Six Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January 23.-It
was in 1845 that Pennsylvania legisla-
tors decided steam cars would have to
stop blocking crossings and now the
law seems to be producing some real
results
So effectively has the statute been en-
forced in recent years that no crossing
blocking locomotive engineer has been
fined since 1927.
That the State no longer looks to this
law as source Of revenue is revealed
IN Gov. Clifford Pinchot's budget mes
sage in the following line:
Blocking railroad crossing fines
1929, $l2: 1929-31, blank; 1898,
blank; 1885, (estimated), blank"
Evening star., 1933-01-23

ganization should be Nationwide If
possible, but could be developed In
States and regions. 1t would be strictly
an emergency proposition and, since
the workers get subsistence only, it
would tend to disappear as recovery
| progressed.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BY J. r. BRACKETT.

Editors Note-This Is the last of q
series OF articles discussing the oroDth
OF barter and scrip in the United StatesJ
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Three monks have left Switzerland
with several St. Bernard dogs for the
just been established in the 81 La, a
Himalaya pass on the Tibet border.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Tlremen's Card Party Friday.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, Janu-
ary % Especially The first of series
of card parties for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Imports Of automobiles into British
Malaga are increasing.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
It's fun to be fooled -
Its more fun to KNOW

Another "magic show" is cigarette advertising.
One of its greatest tricks is the illusion that cga-
rettes can be made mraculously "MILp" through
methods.
THE EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes today
are made in modern sanitary factories with up.to.
I date machinery. All are heat treated = some
Evening star., 1933-01-23
PUBLISHER KILLS SELF
Body Found Under Blanket, With
Hose Hooked to Gas Jet,

LYNWOOD, Calf. January % R).-
George w. Barton. jr., ~, publisher of
the Lynwood Press, who came from
Bridgeport, Conn, in 1929, was found
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ROOMS-FU2NISHED.

31l4 18th -NW.-LARGE: COOL FRONT
!ENCE; PRIVATE FAMILY VERY REAs.
1881 18th ST. NW-Convenient location
exclusive block comfortable. clean, good
taste cool. top-fioor rooms. Sl2.50. S15
Jos. IRVING ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant
Tenences near Street c@T and bus Ines
! S65 KALORAMA RD.-Cool. corner house:
single or double rooms. with without
bath; reas. Summer rates; see, appreciate.
gas, electricity, heat. everything furnished.
Phone Atlantic $3.50.
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1892 Mass. ave. NV.
apt, 6l-Attractlve front room. private
family; cool. hsht next bath; reasonable.
godI God3 p PARK ED RD7-Pleasant; cool second
references. Adams O96I 1S'
81" G PL NV. between G and sts.-
Large front double. $3.50 week single, 81,
l343 EUCLID sT;-,Laree, front: Beautifully
-. 81 81 per week.
II. 9TH ST. SE,-Large. comfortable room,
adioining bath. TOR gentleman; convenient to
car lines AppIy Mrs. Kinsey. ~
Mr.. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY. 4l1-I9 N. J.
ncxt bath 81; light hK, optional: inst. hot
water; other rooms reasonable lS'
POO 10Th ST. NW.-Pleasant, comfortably
turnlShed front room, excellent neighborhood;
convenient to all cars; references. 1S'
1872" MASS. AVE NV
front rms. single double: semi-pvt.
bath. separate shower; Summer rates. 1s'
CHARMING ROOMS AND STUDIO
APARTMENT
FOR SUMMER MONTHS
AT King Smith Studios; reasonable meals
served. attractively. IN rooms, if desired, ref
eFehceS It1l New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

RUTLAND COURTS. ,1125 18th NM
large rooms, kitchen, bath. hall: S5oioo 20
en-. bath. hall: S37.5 so to $4,000; including
Frigidaire. l large room and bath. 81 90
Evening star., 1933-06-18
$3.50
81 M St. N. w.

81 NJ ST. NV.
Desirable ! very large room: reception
and wardrobe; bath; kitchen: dinette; cleo
trlcal refrigeration first floor: immediate
pp99Ssesso4 POS Na,;o See jsntor or DIXIE REALTY
THE VIRGINIA. 212O q ST. N.W.-ONE,
two, three room apts., ktchenette, Frigid-
aire: SS 10 $3.50; basement apt S5.
THE THE SHERMAN. 1101 18th ST. NV. APT.
trac. furn. apt; kit. din. room, bath; So.
E: and N exprs. Frlgidare, fan. phone. .
1881 KENYON N.W-ENTIRE, FL, 3 RMS,
front rms; complete kit; S35-S40 per mo.
1921 UNIVERSITY PL N.W.-ENTIRE 2ND
floor. private bath bet 18th and 18th, Cliff
ton and Euclid sts.; S47.50. Adams S39I-W
DOWNTOWN-1211 18th ST NV: TWO
rooms, bath. kitchenette, porch, first floor;
mi. clean. ref; $40.
REFINED LADY TO SHARE SMALL FUR
nished apartment. Call Cleveland 697O.
. AND 3 ROOMS, BATH, NEWLY DEC
GRATED; also l Housekeeping rm.. L single
room; reas. reference. 1913 NJ st. NV.
1907 .FAIRMONT ST. N.W.--CLEAN. COOL,
contin n. W; adults; Sun. after !.
1864 HARVARD ST. N.W.-FUR. APT.
Murphy bed. cont. hot water, porch. bright
Kitchen $50 mo.
cite, bath; desirable residential sect: pri-
vate home; $40 and S45.
123 9Th ST. NE: LARGE, BRIGHT
range. sink, inner-spring mattress. Ink;
mi; laundry facilities
THE MARDAV. S15 MD. AVE. NE.
Modern apt. bldg. room dinette. kitch-
en-, bath large dressing room. completely
and attractively furnished. including gas.
cleo. elec. refrigeration, S45. resident man
ager.
gao 9th ST NE-2;RooM APT, 1sT
1925 QUINCY ST NV ROOM, KIT,
semi-private bath, Frigidaire. $32 so; 2 rms,
kit. priv. bath, $45. Adams 4I59-J.
ls4l COLUMBIA RD;; AFT 605-suMMERi S17tIHIf fRi
l-room din. kit, bath. AID. s643J.
29OI CONNECTICUT AVE.-ONE ROOM
and kitchenette; radio; free electric. Apart
ment III.
ll03 Nh AYE-BEAUTTFUL RIM. AND
kltch; apis; sink newly dec clean. yard
laundry; price So wkly.
NEWLY AND BEAUTIFULLY FURN. RIM.
and kitch. apts,; sink. range. newly dec.
S. 80 wkly.: j month free rent. 20i0 F
St. NV. and elsewhere.
1907 C ST. Sc NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; very cool; good neghborhood; rea-
WOODBRIDGE GUEST HOME. 1918 R. I.
ave. ne; private apts; furnished. will ac-
eommodate 3 or 4 persons; maid service,
each person. North S225
1881 H ST. NE-NICE. COOL ROOM AND
kitchenette, near bath; free Frigidaire; $50
monthly.
5:3l WISCONSIN AVE. = ROOMS.
frigeration, light included; adults. CLeve-
land 0007.
8 ROOMS AND BATH-To EMPLOYED
dsy fd7 7'Idns soaFd sss ADD' Sun
2 RMS, KIT. 8 BATH, 3rd Fl. $40 MO-;
Frisidaires; no children. $50 2oth NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WANTED-ROOMS.
ICAfsn

ONE UNFURNISHED Housekeeping room,
with closet. by refined elderly widow: un
employed: prefer ne, south Of st: limit,
Sl2: references. Address Box 2l1-R, Star
office
WANTED-Room. northwest section. 3uX@n
feet or larger. with bath, to be used
studio-living quarters. reply. Address Box
34O-R Star Office.
LARGE unfurnished room, by single. en-
ployed lady: not over 81 ;. state price; ref
erences. Address Box "@6-R Star office So
EMPLOYED LADY desires room, breakfast.
private hath. laundry PRIVILEGES. northwest;
state full particulars. Address Box 29S-R.
Star office.
REFINED YOUNG MAN desires comfortably
furnished front room. private or seml-pri-
vate bath. in adult private family located
north of Calvert and west of Rock Creek
Park state rate and phone. Address Box
1Sa
Evening star., 1933-06-18

THE ROYALTON APARTMENT, 91S NJ NV.
-Apartment Of rooms and bath, clean,
attractive and centrally located: elevator
service To inspect see representative on
premises or agent. J. A. HAYDEN. Wood
ord plrj1d r91D
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SUMMER RATE-S15.OO.
CORCORAN COURTS.
4Ol 223rd St. NV.
Quiet and ConYenient-

FTlBlQdFe current Free.
Beautifully furnished apartment. consist
IO9 FGo% b. bed room dining room, Kitchen and
See Resident Manager Ma 6a33
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, COR. n ST.
phon1 eed refs e 0ffh Il desred sas eef Janor H.
home second floor; 2 rooms, bath. Kitchen,
1923 MONROE NV = Oh 2 RMS, KITCR-
enette. bath. screened sleeping porch; adults:
southern exposure; transient or permanent
and bath; garage if wanted. 26io Seth
pl Cleveland 3135.
FURNISHED THREE ROOMS AND BATH
2nd.hoor apt; ami, hot-water, heat. at
and rear entrances; use Of large porch and
shady lawn $40: car shelter included; car
Wisconsin 1898.
WILL SUBLET, FOR 8 MONTHS -ATTRAC-
lively furnished 4-rm. apt. The Highlands.
1851 MINTWOOD PL. - BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apt; 3 rooms. private bath Bird
floor; cool for Summer; nice gas range; gas
and electricity furnished.
nished apis. OF l. = and 3 rooms. kitchen.
dining room and bath. District 1908.
3o7 MASS. AVE NE? RMS, WE'LL FUR
pie preferred; no children; $40 Ii 5439-J'
WILL. SUBLET MY BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished apt. for summer; cross ventilation; 3
Farnhamr Apt 367. 80! Conn. ave ave. '-4- D
l2I4 OWEN PL. N,E.-} ROOMS AND KIT;
gas; elect included; adults only; $40 month.
Call after , pm.
$50 E ST. N.E.-APPLY APT. lo3-TWo
rooms, k, b., everything furnished; near
cars: reasonable to employed couple.
BROADMOOR APARTMENTS ATTRAC-
Cree Greek Park; Park; large rooms. ,dinette. kitchen
ana path; Summer months; reasonable.
Cleveland $500. Apt. 3l4.
THE BOND: -: 1870 N H; AVE NV R.
frigeration; 24-hour elev.; res. mgr.
50ol 9th ST. N.W-IN BEAUTIFUL COR
f1g 6sh nesy and
OF living room. bed room. dining room,
kitchen with sink and range. bath, shower,
vacuum cleaner. refrigerator and washing
m9hns to car and bus line
NICELY FIXED 2-RM APT BED SITTING
room and kitchen; cheap rent to American
or or GQyfernment workers; continuous hot wa
1919 o ST. N;W-NICELY FURNISHED ,
room apt, SIS and $50 month. Near bus
line. 49,
joo4 ILLINOIS AVE NV RMS. FURN.;
modern private home: convenient.
AIR COOLED KENNEDY WARREN
attractive studio apa ftment, consisting of
dressing alCove. Available July /. No lin
ems Apply at the desk.
CHEVY CHASE ROOMS, KIT, BATH,
Conn ave: adults. CT. orr. .0'
2540 MASS. AVE. EDGE RK. OK. PIX
Attractive . r. . b. apt. Very reasonable
until Oct. l. Garage. PO. 0231.
1901. KAY ST. NV. APT 5-VERY DE-
srable T. k. and b. for , months. probably
longer; references; reasonable
s.S,, s.RS,, ,,rn2y9 MGLupING ELEcTRICTTY, GAS;
kitchen. bath. 617 10th st. NV.