davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
CoIorfuI Marine

Capt. John Cralge is recoV-
ering from a recent illness
which still confines him to a
hospital bed.
Craige, who is member Of
the Marine Corps, is one OF
the most ,colorful figures in
town.
While still a boy he was
dealing faro in Tex Richards
place in Goldfield. A customer
slipped in an extra ace, then
died. Craige was acquitted
amid applause.
He retired as the undefeated
amateur heavyweight champion
of France, and, according to
marines he can trim" any
man in the outfit, though he
accepts cheerfully the title
which friends have conferred
of "Wee Willie"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
He Gets Results

Not so long ago Eric Menke,
down at the District Building,
journeyed to the home of Grant
Code and his wife, Marion, who
live on Nebraska Avenue, off
Conduit Road.
In the sudden rain the going
was tough and Eric sloshed
the mud.
The next day he put up a
bitter complaint at the high
way department about the con-
dition of the street.
The road now is vastly i'm
TN1"OvoS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

Bills punishment Minnesota have been introduced
Wilcox assigned councimen commit
uncDrectors the three banks
Schultz
Commercial club at its annual mengoscar
southwest Redwood Falls is hold
fnsThe high school basketball
5-The Redwood Falls branch OF
invited attend the mdw convention at
Mankato and will
work Helen Lamberon returned from
two weeks Mulgan in Minneapolis
radioMr and Mrs O. L.
met at home Friday evening" Hub
Huck county fair officials went to Mime
apos the Federation of County Fairs
YEARS AGO
Evangests coming the
evening service February 4Cyde Cook business
house February THE empea
Sunday afnoonA girl broke into
the Jail and married who sentenced TO hve
week the dance at the
who has been resident
Redwood Falls last week business
taken special session Of
the council
YEARS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for sale at
Marshall has been fixed at
started Ulm week-
equipment the Sickle building Second street
recorded Redwood county
mail with Bird Island has been
asking the legislature
their andsStreet robbery
baggng popular Chicago spreading to Mime
the call
county dairy arrived here Monday after spending
Wona ranD Mclean has bought out
partnership construct
creamery here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Original Plat. City Of Redwood Falls
Is. ! =; M. Tiffany. WA Nwx ls-lls-ssI
Bert Krause. sM NEH NwA IA
r. 8. Rekedal, NwH 25-112-ss. s2o.s7.
Ambrose Kahnke, Lots 4 & 5, NWK
sen, EN- of SWA Of sen & Sc Y sen
4-1i3-S6, & Lot 8, Blk. 2, Eastern Addi-
ton to City Of Redwood Falls. $14.76
Henry Mertens, Lots SIS Section j.
1885. $4.S1.
Donald Cummings. En- NWK 20-113-
So; Lot S, Sec. 80 1895, $10.24.
isabelle & Margaret Cummings, WA
NWN 20-113-36, $11.12.
X. l.. Knudson, M NEN. NEA NWN
10-113-36; NWA NWH u-113-s6, Lots
Is & IA in Blk. I & Lots 1-2-S-4-o-S In
Blk s, Village Of Delhi, $500: 49,.
II: s. Mann, 81 NE SlA$1 2S-aly az wv wy
10-11s-36. $7.62.
. AIein Z. Jacobson. sh swH eek. Ry'
Isaac Weidemann. swA ls-11s-s7.
4. !. Bjorndahl. w Ia Of the M Sec.
15-113-37, 1882.
Chas. Hoepner, sen 2s-11a-ss, SEAS.
e. w. Currier, Adm. Thos. Hosken
Est, SwN sen & Lots & 1S.llS-55'
Part Of Lot & Lots & Sec. ~, AUG.
Sub. No. Aud. Lot ]. Sec; ~; AS so:
Let Let Nv Sex T a9 N q Simon sS Sec
lots fS IL 1na-s-4 IN Blk. s w. 60 Fl. Of Lots
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Sever Dahl. NWH ss-i12-ss. sl.2s.
Charles Leuk. 81 NEA eek. R.R. &
Tr.), NJ NEA eek. R.R.) so-112-s7.
''; eIonard M. Fuhr. NwA s4-lls-s7.
j: F. scanlon. VIZ NwH s-112-s7.
John Hendricksen. EM SEX s7-1l2-
:, Wm. swigart. EM swH g sen 8
G. w. Miibradt. sh swA s2-112-ss &
VIZ NWA 5-1ll-3s. ,$4.ss;
Geo. A Rucktaeschel. NEA & SEA
Martin Lohrenz. EM NEA 1s-112-s7.
e. z. Wood, Redwood Falls Aud. Lot
No. SO, 1-112-36, $9.53.
Chas. ziegler, sen 9-112-37, $3.50.
e. G. Reynolds, NWA 10-112-a7, $5.74.
Jens N. Miller. NEA ext. Dist.) 13-
Geo. A. Patton, sh swN, NEA sen
& SM Of SEA 3-112-35, $S.4S.
Max Peter, SWK SWN /, VIZ NWN &
NWN SWN ~, all in 1895, $6.3S.
% F ,,s <. K g sh NEA &NA sen
/, Avg Az ), z y !. NEH g ny NwH
q: 2. Phillips. 8 40 A. Of VIZ NwA
Mrs. Cleveland Cherry, tract in SW
Corner of Lot 16, Section 1-112-36; City
Of Redwood Falls, $4.76
Peter Paskewitz, sen 23-112-37, 1921.
D. L. Crimmins, Eh NEA & NEA
sen 5-112-36; Lots & in Blk. 10,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

We hereby certify that the above CIV
en- amount agrees with the balance
charged to the County Treasurer as ap-
pears from the records of the County
Auditor.
JOHN ARENDS
PHIL RAVELING
HERMAN MUETZEL
e. A. PEASE
]. P. KRAGH
County Board of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor"
To the County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota.
Pursuant to the Law present below a
statement showing the amount of taxes
levied for county purposes for the cur
rent year, the amounts collected and ap-
portioned to date and the balance UNI
collected together with the actual cash
balance remaining to the credit and debit
Of each County Fund at the close of
business on the 31st day Of December.
1882.
IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
oea00sW04eaoSes00o0s000s
STRAND THEATER
90 . ; % zee see 80 asIsasA,

What kind of a platform would
you write for 1.-The Phantom Pres
ident"?
Here's Durante's platform in
full:
Plank No. IA seat for every
pair Of pants.
Plank No. 1.-Two dimes for
every nickle.
Plank No. Bigger thumb
tacks and smaller income, tax.
/ Plank No. 4.-One-day week
and six-day weekend. n
Plank No. 5.-A job for every
relative.
Plank No. 6.-Two hamburgers
in every bun.
Plank No. Short skirts fol
the Statue of Liberty.
Plank No. 8.-Strawberry- flav-
ored mucilage on postage stamps.
Jimmy Durante, featured with
George NJ. Conan and Claudette
Colbert in "The Phantom Presi-
dent political comedy, which is
showing at the Strand Theater to-
night. won his original laurels in
vaudeville and musical comedy as
piano-playing, singing fool. His
high-pressure, wise-cracking nedi-
cine-show barking helped elect his
pal, George NJ. Cohan, to the
presidency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
PLAN BASKETBALL
GAME FOR TOMGHr
ALUMNI AND cELTIcs WILL
BE SEEN At HIGH SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM
Bx NEYY


The Alumni Basketball squad
will clash with the strong Celtic
aggregation tonight in the high
school gym, opening the City Bas-
ketball League. League games
will be played every Friday and
Monday nights. This will be the
first meeting of the two quintets.
The Celtics have played two
games this season. They made
their debut against the DeMolays
early in the season and chaiked up
nice victory. The church boys
played the chapter lads recently
and the fans got the surprise OF
their life when they saw the De-
Molays "eat 'em up"
Nevertheless the Celtic manage
.ment has gone to work and brought
new material into camp to strength
en- that weak link.
|. Nestor Hernandez, who, back in
his high school days. was rated one
of the best centers in Florida, will
be jumping for the tip in a Celtic
uniform,
The Alumni bunch defeated the
High School varsity by big score
last Friday and will trot out on
the floor tonight with "Skeeter"
Herrick in the lineup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

1s72-col. FISK, King of Wall
Street" shot by Edward Stokes, IN
New York; memorable event in
New York life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

CITES LETTER FROM
REV. T. II. HOWITT

Editor, The Citizen:
The Rev. r. H. Hewitt will be
remembered by many of our citi-
zens. I have just heard from him.
What impressed me about his
letter was his fine reference to
our town and | viii make no
apology for bringing them to the
attention of lovers of our COM
munity.
He. writes: "T remember the
many kindnesses of friends in
dear old Key West. l am often
living over again our happy days
when we were privileged to be
near you all. Seldom a day passes
but our thoughts turn towards the
land of sunshine and laughter. "
Church members will be inter-
ested to observe that he crosses
out the name wesleyan" on his
note paper and it now reads as in
this country, "Methodist Church. "
. He remarks: at is encouraging
to know that the children of John
Wesley in England have ceased
their unholy rivalry"
T. II. Hewitt was the one min
lister, so far as l know. who re-
turned to this city for a second
term of three years. He spent
six years in all. He has had his
reward. Today he is the Superin-
tendent of a Methodist Circuit with
70 churches and speaks of the
eleven ministers at lunch in his
nlanse. (Poor Mrs. Howitt). And
one fact speaks for itself, he has
been invited to stay in the same
circuit for fourth and fifth year.
. He was willing and happy to re-
turn to Key West for a second
term and to spend another three
years in his former charge. And
to the credit of his congregation
they were delighted to receive him.
To help those who need our help
the worst, most. To give to those
who have not, to remember the
poor as we'll as the wealthy, all
this is Christlike and worthy.
wonder sometimes, especially
at Christmas time, if the wealthy
and the well supplied have received
the gifts of price and value and we
reserve our poorest gifts for those
who are most IN need. I am glad
that in these days of opportunity
the. streets where the poor must
spend their days, and where mos
quitos make life at times unbear-
able. receive kind attention. and
that Identification and eradication
touch the spots where it is surely
and truly needed. Such arrange
ments are christlike.
ALFRED BE BARRITT.
Key West. Fla,
Jan & 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
Buying Barbara


....-i4t-heImeted head was thrust
out again.
Don't forget to write to that
grit"
PATSY. didn't mean"
But the taxi swung off and Leila
had to walk on alone. odd-odd-
odd-clicked her heels on the pave
ment. She envied Patsy. and Patsy.
or part of Patsy--enVied her. En-.
We'd her security. Security!
Leila wondered whether Miss
Raoul considered the friendship at
an end. Probably, so Leila would
have to move. "Well, now Mrs.
Lodely's there, l can stay at Far.
rell's."
She turned and retraced her steps,
telling herself that she would phone
Farrell. Though she needn't do that,
either: she could just stroll in. Bet.
ter return to Patsy's, house, first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

and pack. She continued to tell
herself that she would do better
/ to go away and packard she
walked steadily back to Armitage's
house. Through the Park. over the
bridge. down Brandish Place.
{ And all the time she knew well
enough that she would not invite
herself to stay in any house that
sheltered Mark.
She walked up to the house and
put her foot on the step. She had
better so in and see Armitage and
tell him she couldn't after all, earn
that emerald. She was inevitably
and eternally On Marks siie--be
cause between her and Mark there
lay an emerald too. She might be
a provincial and gate-crasher and
an accessory after very crooked
fact. but she could be straight in
sjliEt This one respect Mark.
She stood there. her hands damp,
her chin trembling, Cd
Then the mood was lifted from
her. The whole chaotic misery
lightened and passed. She
breathed freely and sauntered away.
No loyalty to Mark. no such non.
sense. She could grin at the
thought. No loyalty to Armitage ex.
cept for the sake OF an emerald.
Finish with Patsy Raoul. If Patsy
desired II. And the dust.heap at
Kings Mallard? Rather fun to black.
mail father about thar. Why has that
never occurred to me hefores She
liz a cigarette.
Copyright. 1859. ywlIa cleft AddamsJ
Mark makes the most 81 a very
profitable situation. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

SYNOPSIS: Mark LodelD ar.
ranges TO faint Just as he drrires
at Farrell ATmitGge's house. He
and an actress, Patsy Rdoal. quar-
rel TehementIU. and then Mark,
again faint, dppTopridtes FdTreIpS
olcT bedroom Farrell endUTeS all,
having promised to establish Marx
as an artist II Barbara Quentin,
Marks fdncee. t1iH postpone their
fOeddiH1 q year. Farrell hopes to
foiB Bdrbdrd's love: Leila Cane
aud PATSY haze a plan OF their
OiCt-ds yet q mystery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
PEOPLES FORUM

sSssssse 50. ases.sssssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

Mark makes the most 81 a very
profitable situation. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

1919-Theodore Roosevelt, 26th
President. died at Oyster Bay, n.
Y, aged CT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

RimgsSsr1a hottie Imperial
Eezensa Remedy is guaranteed
enough fer any case. All druggists
are authorised tn refund your
money IL 1t fatlg.--Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

19i2-New 94exico admitted to
the Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06

BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING
WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST.
PHONE 227.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
& 4 l. - - s. u !
sossese~ss-9 see@esosese
TO-DAY IN HISTORY


1759-George Washington mar.
ried to Mrs. Martha Gusts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
JIMMY HARRIS FELL
 THRU |CE 0R WAS LOST
 BLEAK, COLD TUNDRA

Among the missing, will doubt less be the verdict on the fate of Jimmy Harris, who left his home with MT. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson at the mouth of Oxepock river, at Nushagak, to go down to Carl NielSen's, about 20 miles down the river.
 Shortly after Jimmy left home it began to snow and real blizzard came on about a week later. Some natives brought word to Mrs. Nell that Jimmie had not been at Neil sens cabin. The two dogs that were with Jimmy came back to Neilsen's about a week after his departure.
 Up to a few days ago, according to information sent to The Gate way, it was the general opinion that Jimmy fell through the ice or was lost on the tundra and perished from hunger and cold,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

The Gateway sent 6 congratu- latory message to the KFQD Ice Worms, at Anchorage today, the occasion being their first 2nni- verSary. ........
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF
 EDUCATION HAS MADE
 4 LARGE SAYING, 1932

At least one of the territorial de- partments of the government will turn back substantial sum to the treasury at the end of the current biennium, representing savings eff fected by it during the past two years. The Department of Educa- tion estimates that a total of $118,- 911.38 of it's appropriations for 1931-33 will he unexpended and will be available either for the next biennium or will revert to the general fund of hte treasury.
 This was announced at Juneau by w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education, whose term will expire March 31, next. The total appro- priation for the department in 1881 was $985,100.
 As requested by law, Commiss- been submitted to the Board of toner Keller has prepared estimates for the next biennium which have Budget. The total estimated for the next two years is $a57, 300, a decrease from two years ago of $127,8
 The reductions were made in several items: Fifteen thousand dollars were cut of the funds for support of schools in incorporated towns; $70, ,o00 of the rural schools; $2,500 of citizenship night schools; $18,000 of the tuition for nonreS- dent pupils fund; transportation of pupils $1e,000.
 Small reductions were recom- mended in appropriations for the commissioner office, totaling s. 300.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

ed right in the harbor or out in the straits just off the island. It is all inside water to Kodiak about seven miles away, and close to all the good salmon streams of that district.
 There is over Is miles of trail in and all parts of the island are ac- ceSsible.
 The sea side o hrdluaoinsfta
 The ocean side beaches being piled high with drift wood of all sorts, which gets as dry as bone makes the best of fuel. Berries are plentiful, in season, and sea- gulls nest on a small island on the north end about 100 yards from shore of the main island. In fact the lucky buyer, if any, will prob ably acquire the place for 20 cents on the dollar at actual present day values.
 This is a natural, self-supporting paradise.
 It is announced that liberal terms will be granted to the right party, and bids by will will be talk en if sufficient deposit to guaran- tee good faith ($5o) accompanies wire. The full indebtedness is about $11 1,50O.
 Write of wire A. w. Bennett, president and general manager, Kodiak. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
POPULAR AVIATORS HERE

The second plane to arrive at the loca lairport today was an Arctic Airways plane, Pilot Johnnie Moore and Co-pilot c, L. Plumb, who with F. Walter, are the owners Their plane is Travelaire, pow cred with a Wright WhirlWind and said to be one of the swifteSt in the North. Mrs. Plumb was left at Lawing, where she will visit with Mrs. Lawing for a week. The avia- tors expect to fly to Anchorage Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GnDER-Harry J. Leik, M D. Campbell, Robert Hooper, L. M Carrigan, w. F. Puntilu, w. D Carlson.
 SEWARD-EdWM Miller and wife Alice Dins, A. Nyland, H. Hansen Albert Ranbo, D. Turner, F. H Kline, MT. and Mrs. O. Hay, Vic tor WainWorth, R. Pivra.
 OVERLAND Edwin Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
COLO OUTPUT HIS
 sHoKIik KIIi INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan :as, World gold production output in October .tota,ed 9.oss, 900 line ounces com
 pared xtth 7sis,ooo in September and R,o4e,ooo tn August. according toa report issued by the American
 Bureau of Metal Statistics.
 :a~output of gold in the United sta&ss-fer@.>scctsbes vas e9ss ooc
 eunoss,sas against s4s, eco in Sep temhsr and sAfpoo in August. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
HENRY SQUAWKNG

LONDON, Jan. 28, The Even ing Standard in a .purported trans Atlantic teIephoi1ic interview with Henry Ford, quoted the smanufac- turer as saying2tfYe' stoppage in his Detroit plant was due to efforts of certain big bankers to gain con- trol of the Ford concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

The SS Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, c. V. Westerlund, commander arrived in port shortly after 8Ta. m. today from the South, com pleting a fair voyage. A total ton- mage of approximately 45o tons is being discharged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

WASHINGTON D. C., Jan. 28,- Every four years Congress appro- priates $50, GOO for repairs and gen. eral overhauling of the White House. A small portion of this will be used soon after March 4 fol building a swimming pool for Pres ident-elect Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
BON VOYAGE!

The Seward High School basket ball teams held final practice to- day and will rest from now on till Monday evening when they tackle the crack Anchorage squads, at Anchorage. The boys and girls de- part tomorrow morning accompa- nied by at least 20 rooters making a grand total of about 40.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
CHEERING NEWS

NEW YORK, Jan. 28, An off, cial report from Bradstreets Friday said in effect, that after a careful analysis of general business condi- tions throughout the nation, there is every indication that 1883 offers "a fine opportunity for business and industrial advancement"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
FAMOUS ISLAND NEAR
 KODIAK UP FOH SALE:
 ROCKING MOON" ISLE

Long Island, for over 50 years continually a fox island, located about 50 minutes run from the town of Kodiak, is to be put up for sale on February 14, 1883 to satis- fly creditors.
 This island was made famous by the noted Alaskan authoresS, Bar ret Willoughby, in her book Rock ing Moon," which was best seller, and which was written about this island while she was visiting here.
 A great many of the old land marks and buildings are still in ex- istence. The first owners were the old Samedi Propagating Com pany. They stocked the island with foxes and cattle, as there is about three square miles of good grazing land, much of which has been planted to clover and pea vine in the early days and which now grow prolifically, and as it is also heavily grown with beach rye and other grasses and has a lot of timbered spaces, which form good protection in all weather, it is an ideal livestock location, being free from the cattleman's worst en- emy, the kodiak bear.
 The beautiful land-locked har- bor, which is a large lagoon, sur by timber-clad hills, over a mile in length, with a fine hold, ing bottom of blue clay and an en- trance of about 100 feet, where a boat can lay in any kind of wealth CT on a small anchor, will accom- boats up to IS feet draft and would give anchorage to hun dreds of small craft.
 This lagoon long has been noted for its herring, which show up in October of every year unfailing- ly, with the beaches full of clam beds and waters alive with all kinds of ducks all the time.
 The island has been stocked with deer. the southeastern species, of which there is . herd now Of at 1eaast looe Also. the first eastern xaccoeass Refe stocked here three years ago and d:have multiplied rap tdly, the1e- being m : extremely large number at large ..rsoK; an ad- ;disat6, to blue: foa6s, tntnA and r;ask1atss ss.sonsesofss fssxhaeh xls being Yra1ssd In pom. and. 'some,st large. It sb 6 self-feedtny island. .se 50 snuch sea life comes up on the beaches, 5anaathe@ ocAanwstd rocks ere thickiy populated With seals and sea nors. There ts B large group of lakes and ponds seatter- ed about the 6Iand pretty evenly. some about a mile in length and full of trout.
 About 70 fox pens and the same number of mink pens, with wire and lumber on hand for over a hundred more. There is a large ;2-story barn, fish dock and house, three-rom modern bungalow, running water and bath, a seven room owners dwelling, all modern, modern water system, baths and modern plumbing. In addition there Is carpenter shop, cook house, store, bunkhouse, two cabins at each end of the island.
 There si a fine 36-foot cruiser, double -ender, and other power boats and dories. In fact every thing complete, tools and all.
 This will be placed on the block to the highest bidder above the debts.
 A big part of the feed is procur-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
5sA.1yY m srLEsA,s Ss..haa

STRAWBERRY ICE. czkA1I f' ' +.- Brick Tot Cfean ana 'sDEpetaal Strawberry FisvsreA .Ice ;c4eGn ia<- rfves on tkA sGS. . xkdmifna Evans fer Tho AlxsAa shsp: Kept fn our now modern frigtdA3re.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
ACCOMPANYING TEAMS

Seward rooterS leaving for An chorage tomorrow morning with the local high school teams are: Barton Stanton, Dorothy Fairman, Frank Wills, Mrs. L. Larson, Er- nestine lessen, Lois lessen, Mrs. Wm. Shellhorn, Lee Ray, Donald H. Chene, Wm. E. Hamilton, Ruth ProsSer, Mrs. E. E. ReiSner, E. M. Culbertson, L. J. Chilberg, Mrs. Patten and Burdette Blue.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
paPAMOrNT

S2N QUINCY ST. NV.
Gas and Elec. Included In Rent
Elevator. Electric Refrigeration on
House Current. Res. Mgr
l r. k. ........ S47 50
2 r., k. b.. d. a, por. S57 50 TO 60. 50
3 r, k. d. a.. b.. por, foyer .... 1000
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FAST FLORENCE COIrRTS

2153 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service.
3 =, k, rec h.. b $3.50 and S17.50
4 r, k, rec. h, b. $3.50 and 72.50
Evening star., 1933-09-09
2IGO 10Th ST NV

Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
3 r, k., b. $50 30 to S64 so
4 I. k, b. ...... 6S. 80
Evening star., 1933-09-09
THE NEWARK

362l NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator BulldIng-ReSldent Manager
Eec. Refrigeration on House Current.
. r, k, b....... $3.50 to $3.50
8 r, k. .GS 50-and 71.OO