davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
WELLS TO
TALK ABOUT PARK

"Most people who tell you about
a visit to Yellowstone national
park spend most of their time de-
scribing the natural freaks they
have seen and seldom mention the
rare natural beauty which accom-
panies these Oddities" says Car
veth Wells, globetrotting Cont
mental Oil company radio enter
%tainer, who will deliver his second
1888 Yellowstone broadcast We'd
nesday night, May IL, over 20 N.
B. G. stations.
"In reality, the topography and
vegetation to be found in Uncle
Sans largest natural playground
provide equally good talking
points," according to Wells. "Step
off the beaten park trails once in
awhile" Wells urges. "The
wealth of animal and plant life
you encounter and the beauty of
the high, secluded mountain coun-
try will leave impressions never to
be forgotten"
The program may be heard by
local listeners who tune in on sta
ton KOA, Denver, at 1880 o'clock,
or KSTP, Minneapolis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
BOXING
BOUTS FOR FRIDAY

Twenty rounds or more of box
ing are scheduled for Friday night
at the Workers hall in Red Lodge,
where the first preliminary will
be called at 8:15 o'clock. Leland
Newman has announced the fol-
lowing bouts:
Main event, Tommy Gillen, Red
Lodge, 126 pounds, against Fat"
Walsh, Laurel, 100 pounds. Eat
has made a showing in matches at
Joliet but has never appeared
here.
Don Cook, Red Lodge, against
key Taylor, Fromberg, both at
about 1876 pounds. key is an I'M
known quantity to most fans, but
Cook is expected to deliver the u.s.
ual goods.
Cliff Gerhardt, Washoe, against
Jim Heron, Billings, at las
pounds. John Tarro against
"Kayo" Kallio, both Red Lodge
and both at las. Two prelimin-
aries will be held.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
HUCK FINN DEFEATS
PETIT AT JOLIET

Joliet, May 9.-Huck Finn Mi
helcic of Washoe won a close de-
cision from Bob Petit of Billings
in their four-round match here
Saturday night. Both boys fought
carefully, Petit putting up a
beautiful defense against Huck's
attack in the fourth round.
Morris Hendrix was in his us
ual form, hanging a technical
knockout on Earl Lance of Bridg-
II. Ralph Garlock of Billings and
Cliff Gerhardt of Washoe cuffed
each other around, Garlock win
ming a decision. Bob Wyeman and
Bill Laws fought a draw.
At Joliet this Saturday, Angelic
Mongellanos will encounter Jimmy
Ryan of Fargo, N. ID. Kid Bow
ems of Fromberg and his towns
man Don Claus are matched for
the semifinal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
CREEK SHOWS
OIL BUT DRY CREEK
FIELD rs INACTIVE

Showings of oil were reported
to have been seen in the Murphy
wildcat well on Jack creek, where
drillers have been working inter-
mittently for almost two years,
but no developments in Dry Creek
we're heard of this week.
The Jack creek well recently
was cemented to stop water leaks
in the bore. Oil, believed to have
come from a "stray" sand, was
noticed before the Frontier for
nation was reached.
Cable tools are in use at the
Souders No. 2 we'll of the Ohio
company, nov going into the La
kota at about $500 feet.
Next location to be drilled by
the Ohio probably will be the
Croft lease, northeast of the Bow
man, present producer. On the
west side, the McMinn of the Car
bon Oil G. Gas company has been
standing in the same condition as
At was after the fire.
\ The Ohio now has six Dry Creek
wells on production-the Bowman,
Caldwell, Northern Pacific No. 2,
Montana Industrial No. 2, Chap
man and Robinson Brothers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
STATE TRACK MEET
T. AT MISSOULA;
GO FROM CARBON

Missoula, May 9.-With the
deadline drawing near, entries for
the Thirtieth Annual Interschol-
astic Track and Field Meet to be
held here May 10 to Is, are rapid
ly coming into the hands of the
Interscholastic committee. Thirty
eight schools are now entered and
it is expected that the final num-
Der will near a hundred. Most of
the entries to date are from the
small schools in the outlying dis
tricts. All of the larger schools
spent the past weekend in county,
district and dual meets. The re-
suits Of these meets determine
many of the contestants for Inter
scholastic, which is one of the
principal reasons for the delay in
sending of entries. Butte won a
triangular meet from Bozeman
and Livingston. Hamilton won
easily in the Valley meet which
uncovered several potential point
winners.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
LAWS DEFINE
~FISHERMAN'S RIGHTS

A ruling contained in the re-
vised fish and game laws of Mon
tana for 1888 defines the right of
the fisherman to fish along nav
lgable streams in the state, the
opinions of the landowners not
withstanding, as pointed out by
Ed Pelo, secretary of the Red
Lodge Rod & Gun club. Ruling of
the Montana legislative assembly
says:
"Navigable rivers, sloughs or
streams between the lines of or
binary high water thereof, Of the
state of Montana, and all rivers,
sloughs and streams flowing
through any public lands of the
state, shall hereafter be public
waters for the purpose of angling,
and any rights of title to such
streams, or the land between the
high water flow lines or within
the meander lines of navigable
streams, shall be subject to the
right of any person owning an
anglers license Of this state who
desires to angle therein or along
their banks to go upon the same
for such purposes"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
SEEK TO PREVENT
ILLEGAL KILLING
Of Elk AND DEER
Sportsmen Will Ask For
Special Warden In
Beartooths

Protection of deer and elk in
the Beartooth mountains of Mon
tana will be sought by the Rod &
Gun clubs Of Red Lodge, Bridger
and Fromberg, through the South
eastern Montana Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. Representatives from
these Carbon county towns will
attend the annual meeting of the
association Friday at Laurel.
The association will be asked to
request the state fish and game
commission to place a special
ranger on patrol over the area be-
tween the Saltwater river and
Pryor mountains, to curb the
slaughter of deer and elk out of
season and in specially restricted
areas.
During the past two years the
number of deer and elk in the
West Fork and Rock Creek can
yons of the Beartooths has notice
ably diminished, as shown by act
ual count of national forest men.
The decrease is blamed on unlaw-
full hunting in the region.
Game poachers were unusually
active last winter, as 81 deer and
II elk were known to have been
killed in the Beartooth restricted
area. One man who was arrested
and punished last fall had killed
at least seven deer in the West
Fork canyon. The several nation
al forest rangers, who have many
and varied duties besides that of
enforcing the game laws, have
found it difficult to cope with all
the game sniping that has been
going on.
Wild game in this region is con-
sidered one of the greatest assets
to the country, which is becoming
a widely known recreational reg
ion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
DISTRICT COURT
HOLDS SESSION
Two Divorce Actions Are
Heard and One Decree
Granted Tuesday

One divorce was granted, one
divorce action contested, and an
order of adoption issued in the
district court at Red Lodge Tues
day, when Judge R. c. Stong con-
Quoted a regular session.
A decree was signed dissolving
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sicora of Red Lodge. Ella
Catherine Sicora, formerly Ella
Eastman, brought suit last
month, requesting separation on
the grounds of extreme cruelty,
asking for restoration of her maid
en- name, which request was
granted.
The Judge heard testimony in
the case of Suoma Larson, seek
ing a divorce from Gustave Lar
son Of Livingston, asking custody
of their child, Norman G., 5. Mr..
Larsen has denied and given refu-
tation to the charges Of mental
and physical cruelty contained in
Mrs. Larson's complaint, charging
her in turn with desertion. Wit
nesses for the defendant were
Mamma and Ruth Larson of Liv-
ingston; for the plaintiff, Mar
jorie Lands of Red Lodge. Judge
Stong took the case under advise
ment, to give judgement within
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Will
liams of Washoe received an order
sanctioning their adoption of jean
EFT Mary Harner.
Twelve cases relative to estates
and guardianship were considered
by the court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
SCHOOLS TO HOLD
CLASS SERVICES
Baccalaureate For Carbon
Seniors Sunday; Glass
Program Tonight

0a-Thursday, May IS, Carbon
County High school will hold grad
uation services for it's senior class,
and the following week, May 26,
the Red Lodge city schools will
observe commencement for eighth
grade graduates.
Glass day exercises by Carbon
High seniors will be held this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in Washington
hall. At this time, the history and
will of the graduates will be read,
and honor presentations will be
made. Musical numbers, a chalk
talk and tap dances will be pre-
scented for entertainment. The
class has invited the public to at
tend.
The high school baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday, May
Ia, at 2 o'clock in the Washington
hall. The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. F. Florian Of the
Immaculate Conception church at
Chicago, Ill.
Invitations for the annual Car
bon High senior ball have been is
sued, the final social function to
be held Saturday night at the
Labor temple. On graduation day,
The Carbon Review, high school
yearbook, will make its appear
ance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
HIGHWAY CREW
READY TO WORK
ON COOKE END
Action On This End Points
To Early Completion of
Route to Summit

Harry E. Mitchell, resident en-
gineer of the Red Lodge-Cooke
highway, returned from the coast
last week to find contractors busy
on the first three units on this end
of the project, and a construction
force ready to begin on the Cooke
end as soon as the snow is COM
pletely gone.
Winston Brothers, contractors
on the 18-mile section from the
Yellowstone park through Cooke
City to the Nordquist ranch of the
Clark's Fork, began to move in
from Livingston and Gardiner last
month, it was learned by Nh.
Mitchell. The advance crews were
bulldozing their way in through
depths of snow remaining from
the unusually heavy winter in the
Cooke region.
Winstons have established a
camp northeast of Cooke, near the
ranger station. Later a base camp
is to be built at Willow park on
the Clark's Fork river, about
three miles above Clarence Linn's
ranch.
Action on the sections south of
Red Lodge indicates an early COM
pletion of the highway from this
city to the Twin lakes on the sum-
NIT, said Mr.. Mitchell. Two grav-
cling stations have been estab-
lished, one on the fourth level of
the Unit A switchbacks and an
other near Dobson's ranch on the
national forest unit. Road surfac-
ing operations will soon be in full
swing on Unit A and the forest
road, and on the other two sec
lions as soon as the grade is COM
Morrison-Knudsen men this
week were working on the last
two miles of the Unit C grade
above Richel lodge, and starting
the last mile that will connect the
states 4-mile section with the Red
city pavement. Finishing
touches were being put on the new
concrete bridges south of town.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
VOLUNTEER FIRE
WARDENS NAMED
FOR THIS AREA
Have Authority To Arrest
Violators of Forest
Laws In State

Volunteer fire wardens of this
district who will help to prevent
violations of the forest laws in
Montana this summer have been
listed by Warren Akers, ranger of
the Beartooth national forest di-
vision. These men have been
recommended to the district for
estry office:
H. A. Simmons, NJ. B. Pay, O.
H. P. Shelley, R. A. Nutting, Wal
ter E. Lamport, Charles H. Drap-
er, John Corey and M. E. Martin,
all Of Red Lodge and vicinity; R,
B. Thurber of the Silver Run camp,
Dave Branger and George Wright
of Roscoe, L. w. Rankin Of Luth-
er, and Allen T. Holmes of Bill
lings. J. w. Currie, of the East
Rosebud Lake association, also has
been asked to serve.
These men will be given the
power of state wardens, to report
violations of the fire laws in for
ests, and to arrest offenders.
Though not on regular patrol,
whenever they chance to be in the
forest land they will be on watch
for those who are careless in OBJ
servance of the safety regulations.
The volunteer civilian guards
act as "vigilantes' to help out the
forest rangers, and are effective
in increasing the scope of fire pro-
lection service. The plan was in
stituted with good effect in Mon
tana last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
WEATHER
UNUSUALLY WET
More Snow In Mountains Is
Reported During Past
Two Weeks

The weather, at least, is giving
farmers in this region a new deal
this year, as one of the wettest
springs in several years is being
experienced. While rain and snow
fell during the past week in the
Red Lodge vicinity, snow came
down in the mountains to increase
the already plentiful supply of
stored moisture.
This morning there was almost
four inches of snow in the Rock
creek canyon in the region of the
Lake Fork junction, and an equal
amount had fallen at the Silver
Run camp on the West Fork.
George Throop, trapper, who
came down Tuesday from Camp
Sawtooth, said that more than
two feet of fresh snow had been
measured during the past two
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
BRIDGERMEN SCORE
HIGH IN PRACTICE
T WITH RIFLES

Gunners of the Red Lodge Rifle
G. Pistol club travelled to Bridger,
Sunday, for a practice shoot with
the Bridger Rifle club. Teams of
seven men fired at 200 yards on
the outdoor range, using 80 cal
ibres. Bridger won the match by
83 points, with a score of 1,184
possible, 1,4OO) as against 1,O91
for Red Lodge.
James Albrecht and George
Sucker were high men for their
teams. Ten shots were fired in
each of four positions, prone,
standing, sitting and kneeling. In
dividual and team total scores
were:
n III -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
TWO AT ~"

State University, Missoula, May
8.-(Special)-Olive Midget of
Bridger and Ruby Rogness Of
Roberts were included in the
group of "a junior women at the
State University who were hon
ored by Penetralia chapter of
Mortar Board, senior women's ma
tiopal honorary, at an informal
tea held Sunday afternoon, April
80, in the parlor of North hall,
women's dormitory.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
HOLD A

State examinations for grade
school teachers were given at the
office of the county superintend-
ent last Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Among those who have
applied for teaching certificates
are Miss Marguerite Murray, Miss
Valborg Straatveit, Miss Cecilia
Duffy and Miss Mildred Wilson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
SEIZE BAR FIXTURES

Federal Agents Dan Corcoran
and Jack Marmon of Billings were
in Red Lodge last week to survey
the liquor situation, arresting Ed
Ranta, who has maintained an es-
Establishment at LOT South Broad
way. He was arraigned by E. B.
Provinse, commissioner. Thurs
day his bar and other fixtures
were confiscated, according to pro-
vision of the federal liquor laws.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
u ON CROP LOAN
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

Farmers of Carbon county have
applied for $14.388 as crop pro-
duction aid, and have received, to
date, $6,931, according to records
of John Honkala, deputy county
clerk, who has been filing appli-
cations for government loans.
E~ighty-five have applied for
funds, and as requests so far have
been granted through the Mime
apolis crop loan office. The aver
age loan amounts to $154.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
TO STAGE MUSICAL SKIT

A musical skit, "The King of
Music Land" will be presented
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Neutrality-suspicious. church.
Parts will be taken by grade school
pupils who have been taking indi-
vidual music lessons under instruc-
ton of Mrs. A.. F. Christian.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

Coach A. M. Hartwig of Carbon
High departed for Missoula this
morning with George Brown,
sprint man, Waino Laatikainen,
weight thrower, and Joe Laugh
.ney, quarter, half and miller, to
compete in the state meet. They
went by auto, expecting to reach
the garden city" by nightfall, in
order to have a full days rest be-
fore entering competition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

An elastic covering has been in
vented to prevent telephone and
electric appliance wires kinking.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

May 4-Julian Bomar, 26, and
Amelia Kilwien, 20, both of From
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

POSSIBLE score, GoV.
The Red Lodge club appreciated
the courtesy and friendliness
shown by the Bridger riflemen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

e0r the return to Nichols Company. S26
Woodward Bldg. of an alligator pocket
book with the following jewelry: ~ pair
Of diamond earrings about inches long.
made with 2 links and hanging baguettS
diamonds t2) diamond and platinum chain
and pendant oval shaped links about two
hundred and fifty diamonds six ct. mar.
qufs diamond in pendant (3l square
diamond platinum ring containing 10A
ct. diamond and two baguette diamonds.
Lost on February 1st either at Hystts'
vile. Maryland. Lincoln Memorial or
willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Rentals

IS Apartments-Unfurnished
THE FAREWELL, $500 18th st. n. W.
tfurn. $65). rms, KIT, DIM, o. free
refrig.. $50: large closets elev., res. mgr.
WYOMING AVE. N. W., 1865 rooms,
Kitchen, pantry and 2 baths. Rent rea.
sonable. Inquire on premises
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

IT. N. E., l2s, Apt. 50-Single room.
lhnna and eIevator. Sl4 month.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Rentals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IS Observation-Disclosures
g ST. n. E., I201-ist a., attrac. cor, apt,
owner rms isoIS ZEN nsw eli Eind satsae4 $40 Ssa0''
CHEVY CHASE, Mckinley So, S729-s or
rms.a klta garage. e!ec:, gas gss. u. o90o.
4O1 ssd NOAAN 81 SAsOpal esss
Kitchen, sleeping porch, private bath;
garage Il desired. col. 4375-J.
ST. n. E., s16-2 rms, back porch, gas,
heat, elec. incl, $40 mo. Adults only.
TRYING NV, 1852 large rms, kitchen.
I large closets. hall. elec.. heat. gas: adults.
IRVING ST. N. W, 610--outside apt 3
rms. (. & b., well heated. cont. h.w.. 40
NORTH CAPITOL. 1s2s@Beaut.i,tul Beautiful 6-r%: I'm
ern q every very way way. Ress. Apply within.
PA. AVE. s. E., $685. or 3-rn. unfurn.
apt; heat, light and gas: use Of phone.
QUEENS CHAPEL RID. n. E.. 26o1-2
large rms, kit. semi-bath. garage, heat.
sn snd ssnd ssS g. ssS E. fssf CaPe
THE LINBERN. 1919 Vermont Ave-
S32 so. G.. B. Lkens. NAN. 80e5.
THE WEsTCHEsTER,-z000 Cathedral.
$50 q month and up.
APIS. in all sections. Rents reasonable.
NAT. 366e. Frank A. Simon, South. Bldg.
9TH ST. N. W., 4621-Entire I'd floor,
modern home, 2 rooms, kitchen, private
bath and sleeping porch: adults. $40.
18TH ST. N. W., 2S09-2 r.k.b., $42.bO:
r. K, b.. call Cleveland 9235 or apply
janitor.
APARTM ENTs IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort: Q Guar Corr:
EXCEPTIONALLY low price. 233 Kentucky
Ave. 8. E.-3 6 4 rms. heat. Jan. serv.
$50 so, Apt. 7l7-Lving room and bed
room, with tiled bath with shower.
large mirror; dinette and kitchen with
ample cupboards and free 'Frigidaire'
IN NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
2701 14th st. n. w.
$40 .00-Apt. no, south exposure. living
room with bed in closet, Pullman
kitchen, free Frigidaire: newly decorated
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
14th and Fairmont N. w.
500 00-Apt. 806-Large, light living
room. one very large. one medium closet,
with shelves and cupboard. Free refrigera'
2701 14TH ST. N. W.
ATTRACTIVE APT. near Capitol and Il
brary-2 rms, kit, bath, ami, janitor
serv. 317 Sd st. s. E. See Mgr. II. 1881.
RENTS REDUCED
1747 Columbia Rd. N. W.
No. S-5 rooms, bath SAB 90
No. 3-5 rooms, bath ..... 47.6O
No. 2-5 rooms, bath 5000
THOMAS P. BROWN, els AZ st. $. W.
MAI. 1919 MAI. 6672
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
For Sale Miscellaneous
1O2 Furniture 8 Household Good,

FURNITURE-Used hotel furniture for
housekeeping. in fine condition and AT
are overstuffed dayenports, with large
matching chair. at $16 per pair. Tables
from $3.50 to 81. Console. and book
trough tables, 81 and So. Dinette sets
cheap. A few rugs. A few good roll.
away beds. Twin beds, metal. Some we'll
made chests of drawers. and many other
articles. Low prices prevail. No dealers
desired. Open daily for business at p. m.
2703 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Rentals

IS Board and Rooms
A GOOD DINNER. soc. 7Se, 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room. 1139 Conn: Ave:
ST N. E.. SIS. nr. Capitol-Lovely I'd
fl. rm., screened porch, next bath, or
Q persons: reas. Line. 1915.
F ST. N. W., 2O26-Attrac. double & single
rooms, excel. meals: reas. ME. 6607.
LAMONT N, W., .1S22-Beau. large frt.
porch; best meals. AID. e223.
ST. n. W., 2O24-Large "a floor front
room, next bath, very warm: twin beds:
suitable 2 gentlemen, $3.50 each per week:
also single room.
TENN. AVE. n. E.. 229. nF. Line. Park
Frt. rm. or single, next bath, in FAM
lily, ami. board optional garage.
THE EVANGELINE, 1880 L st. N. W.
High-class accommodations for business
women; splendid meals; facilities for laun-
dry and sewing; congenial atmosphere: room
with and without bath MATT 1870.
boys. $36 ca: also basem.'t rm. $26 ca.
18TH n. ". 291O-Room & breakfast.
$3.50, in room. col. 2542.
18th ST. n: VI: 2sls-ROOm and board
18TH ST. n. W., I743-Attrac. rms. Reas.
rates. Close transportation. DEC. 4795.
10Th N. W. 17S6-Warm, attractive rm,.
cellent meals. $36. DEC. 4274.
SINGLE & double rooms, excellent meals,
~ Vk.: use az Ink. North s492.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

BuslhESs OFFICE. I3I7 q "a. N. W.
BATES DELIVERED BIZ cARKLER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ths Washington Tines daily To %.
1Vered BY carrier at 10 cents per week :.
istis Tmes and Sunday herald, 10 cents
ler week; daily Times and Herald daily
~ cents per week: daily Times and Her.
sld: daily and Sunday % cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
suudsy, is delivered By carrier at 10
eeHts per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
ORDERS can De cent % mail or tele-
phone District 6260. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advanced
herald Only Times Only
month -. $3.50 month $3.50
mouths -. 1.26 9 months 80. 1.26
months -. ESQ 9 months ... $50
year ...... 800 year ..,... 0OO
az Herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
month 80. $3.50 4 month :. .$0.y8
months -. 1875 3 months 80. 2.6O
months -. ESQ 9 months 80. 800
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Sewing Machines

SINGER PORTABLE ELECTRIC - Knee
control: modern: very reas.: easy terms.
Singer Sewing Machine Coz 637 Il st: N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
S4OO REWARD

For the return to Nichols Co., 326
Woodward Bldg. Of diamond and plati-
mum bar pin containing three large dia.
monds. many small diamonds: pin about
three inches long. one inch wide; lost on
JAN 9th, between Middleburg, Va. and
lOr Columbia Theater or Occidental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Furnished Rooms

@ ST. N. E., 124-Nicely furnished room,
for !. b. H.; reasonable.