davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
700 A|RPLANE
POPULAR

Response to the Commerce De-
partment's QUESTIONABLE regard
ing $7OO planes shows that IS per
cent Of replies received say they
would buy such planes if they
were available, while 18 per cent
think they might buy them and
27 per cent are not interested.
In all, 1878 replies from air.
men were received at the time of
the tabulation announced today,
and they mentioned names of
friends who might be prospects
for such planes, bringing the total
number up to 1891 prospects.
The aircraft manufacturing in
dustry will be informed of the
facts revealed in the inquiry, and
it is hoped that the planes soon
may be manufactured. 1t has been
limited that the Government
might manufacture planes if pri-
vate enterprise did not come
through, using CWA funds for the
job.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Read This First

experienced actress at 20, sent into the Con
Disguised quadrOOn laundre
deceived everybody including Capt Jack Gaiiar gallant
Confederate service who ashamed to find
himself deeply stirred by her saffron Ovenes But Vespan
haWkke chief Confederate
exposed fled fe stealing Gen. E. B.
Suar She stole also the clothing Of little farm boy
to herself appear he little stable boy.
Outwing the pursuing Chancellor and Gaard she captured
them the Federal lines where
would hanged. the they stumbled
upon dreadful spectacle Union Army hanging Con-
Operator 49, kened freed her prisoners Be
he Gaard kissed and she kissed
him. rode into EmmitSburg Md, at dusk
Exhausted gave General Suart's
Of the Northern Secret Service and
his advice lay down under to Sleep The South
brother Of the hanged that day. betrayed Operator
1 the beautiful but mpacabe Lady
who living in Emmitsbug At pistol point Lady Green
sleeves captured Operator B but in the confusion occaOned
cavalry into town the girl escaped
Finding Stuars hidden in Lady Geenseeves
Determined to arrest Lady Greenseves she tried to break into
failed Then she went to St. Joseph School, stole
a and, wearing it, returned and admitted
GreensIeeves wakened from told
arrest knocked knife out Of Operator
and they fought savage with fists cawng fingers
shadOwy stair landing Presently they fell to-
gether, halfway down the stairs
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Miss Rose Royce
Gets Banking Post

Miss Rose L. Royce, of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, has been appointed chair
man of the archives committee
of the washington chapter, Amer.
ican Institute of Banking, it was
announced today by Robert H.
Lacey, president of the chapter.
Miss Royce is a graduate of the
institute and member of the chap
ter's board of governors. She has
held other posts with the organ
iZatiOn.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

One of them lay quiverng against the bansers her dis
ordered golden hair covering her bloody face The other
sarknaked made her way the front door, shut and locked
it, and groped about for her fallen knife
But when she crep painting back to where Lady Green
sleeves lay crumped up against the baners halfway down
stairs, she could not arouse her.
Shaking, gaping almost fanting Operator 13 contrived
to gather up the fragments of her hooded habit and wmpe
and dress herself She aware now, of horrd
ing noise from somewhere but whether it the black maid
in the coat closet Mrs Morris window she could not
he
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 18 Q.N.S).
Uncle Sam has the kidnapping men.
ace throttled, Joseph B. Keenan,,
assistant United States Attorney
General, declared in an exclusive
interview today.
He was praised and promoted
for his work a short time ago in
Oklahoma City, where the most
powerful kidnapping ring in the
country was shattered when George
c'Machine- GunD Kelly, his wife,
Kathryn; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. Shannon; the notort-
GUS Harvey Bailey and the Den
yer desperado, Albert Bates, were
all sentenced to life imprisonment
for the 100000 abduction Of
Charles r. UrSchel, oil millionaire.
Asked II he thought there was
any possibility Of solving the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping. Keenan,
said:
eyes, I think the Lindbergh
case will be solved. It is not a
forgotten incident"
Many Convictions
Keenan, called attention to the
success Of the authorities in coping
with kidnaping-the Urschel case
In Oklahoma, the Peggy McMath
abduction in Massachusetts,, for
which Kenneth Buck is serving a
prison sentence; the John j.
O'Connell "snatching" in Albany,
N. Y: the Mary McElroy kidnap-
ing in Kansas City, and the Au-
gust Luhr case convictions in ILL
nois. He added:
1--WE have experienced only
one setback-the Roger TOuhy
trial at st. Paul for the Hamm
abduction.
TN that case, however, it is
interesting to note that one Of
the four defendants was so dis
cOuraged by the prosecution
that he committed suicide. An
other of the four acquitted is
now awaiting trial for two
major offenses which the Gov
ernment believes will result in
his sentence to life imprisOn-
ment.
"TOuhy himself will be put
on trial again for kidnapping
within 30 days-this time in
Cook county, Illinois, for the
abduction of Jake Factor. Most
of the evidence in the Factor
case was gathered by Federal
agents.
"Tt is significant that after
being acquitted in the Hamm
case, Touhy said he is going
to move to Canada after he is
freed in the Factor case.
MOBS SCORED
eff the public will exercise
reasonable patience and will
let the Government handle the
situation and not resort to mob
violence I am sure kidnapping
will be stamped out.
mob violence in dealing
with kidnapers is wholly un-
necessary. Anyone who has fol
lowed the Federal Governments
activity in coping with the kid
naping racket cannot escape
the conclusion that there Is no
need to become panicy."
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
By Robert w. Chambers

buckled the belt under her
habit, and, holding to the stair
rail, retreated slowly to the
front door, opened it, locked it
from the outside.
Nobody saw her. An early
farmer, down the road, was drtv-
ing a wagonload Of apples to-
ward Gettysburg. Nobody else
was in the street.
When the mule-drawn wagon
had disappeared the girl walked
across the veranda and into the
orchard, where Skylark and
Lady Margrave were tearing at
fruit branches with impatient
teeth. Hooded, runpled, still all
aquiver, but nervously keyed up
to what lay before her, the girl
in her soiled nuns dress
mounted Skylark, and, leading
Lady Margrave, left the orchard,
guiding her horses out across
the grass.
The orchard close was fenced
with rails, but the bars were
down. Through the gap she
rode and out across Main Street
into the crooked, shady lane,
skirting the horse trough, and
continuing along it between
orchards until the Frederick
road cut her course.
Along this road were farm
houses with smoking chimneys
and white men and black at
work among apple trees. These
turned to stare at a nun astride
a blooded horse and leading
another, but nobody moved to
question or intercept her, and
she urged Skylark into a gallop,
Rural folk at breakfast or
afield or milking at the open
doors Of barns were amazed to
see a Sister of Sainte ChryselS
go galloping through the ruddy
sunrise.
It was still very early when
she galloped into view Of the
mountains on her right and the
little river at her left, where the
Mechanics turnpike passes near
the westward bend Of the Mono
cacy. And here she came sud-
denly upon a heartrending sight
"a regiment of kollow-eyed Fed.
eral cavalry, limping along on
exhausted horses.
Exhausted Troops
Behind them labored a bat
terry Of horse artillery-or what
remained of 1.-THE animals
scarce able to drag gun and
caisson. Even as she caught
sight of them she saw horses
stumble and fall and lie inert.
Some of the cavalrymen, saw
her coming, and an officer
turned and came toward her
at a stiff trot, halting her with
uplifted arm. When he under.
stood she was an agent Of the
United States Secret Service
and had listened to her story
and examined the two letters
taken from the Emmitsburg
postoffice he looked at her hope
lessly, then back at the wretched
horsemen, then again gazed
wearily at her.
"This is Pleasanton'S COM
mand," he said. I'VE are dead
in our saddles. Stuart is making
for the fords; we are following.
There is nobody to send back
to Emmitsburg to arrest Lady
GreensleveS; no man or horse
yonder could last. You look sick
and tired yourself, ma'am."
Where are the Sixth Ian
cers?" she asked. cant they
go?"
II don't know where they
are," said the officer. drearily.
IF they're at Frederick they'll
CONTINUED on Comic PGss)
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

She looked down at Lady
Greensleeves, battered, bruised,
befouled with blood, and still
beautiful. Horror seized the
girl, for that lovely neck seemed
to have been broken. But as
she bent low over the huddled
woman the violet eyes opened.
It was hopeless to attempt to
carry her to the horses. There
was nothing more to be done
here, unless she meant to finish
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
S. A. R. MEET WEDNESDAY

District of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday
in the italian Garden Of the May
flower Hotel. Nomination of Off
GERS and changes in the constitu-
ton are on the business calendar.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

her. Besides, it was broad day.
light outside.
Sudden Horror
Fragments of Lady Green
sleeves nightgown lay on the
stairs. With these torn into
strips, the girl tied the lovely
feet at the ankles, drew the re-
sisting arms back and fastened
the wrists.
Then Operator 13 picked up
her girdle, sheathed her knife,
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CHILDREN IN PLAY

Little Gray Lady" a Christ
|knnas fairy play acted by children,
will be given tomorrow night at 8
o'clock by the Juvenile Theater,
at the Estelle Allen studios, in the
01OO block Of S st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
KEENAN, CLAIMS
K|DNAP GANGS
THROTTLED

This Is the second of three Grtt-
cleS on Americas crime situation
as outlined by Joseph B. Keenan,,
prominent Government prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
OPERATOR 13
Leaving Her Unconscious Enemy
Gail Goes to Frederick
In Search Of Help

Repubished Cosmopolitan and to appear
the Cosmopolitan Production made for Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer starring Marion Davies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

SIAUDT. CARL JR.-BeloFed son OF Carl
ana Anna McDeTmo-t Ssaudt. 1918 Kelly
81. died sunday. Funs-al "Wednesday.
$50, ~ t. home. e. m. ST. Gather
ines church. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry. FriesRS invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

l Death Notices
CHARTRAND THE MOST REVEREND
JOSEPH-Bishop of indianapolis, died
Friday. Dec. s. Funeral services at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Wednesday at
$3.50 a. m.
COSTELLO. JAMES H.-Beloved husband
Of Mary NJ. passed away at his home,
Funeral services at THE FLANNER a
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday.
10 q. n. Friends invited. Burial Crown
HAAS. GERTRUDE-of $50 N. La Sale
daughter of A. c. and Elva Wagner, de-
parted this life Monday Dec, IL age S6
years. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. IS at
Cuppy. $3.50 w Fourteenth St, , p. m.
Burial Crown HUI cemetery, Friends in
MOORE s, KIRK.
KINSELLA, MICHAEL. Weather Of Mrs
c. J. Doyle, Mrs. p. NJ. GOWN, Mrs.
Joseph Mandabach Of Washington. Ind.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
B F Pope. and Stella Kinsella Of IN
dianapoliS, died Tuesday at the home,
5000 East New York St. Friends may
call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. until
P. n. Wednesday. Funeral and burial.
Washington, Ind.
KRICHBAUM. JACK W.-Age So years,
beloved darling son OF II. 4. and Caro-
line Krichoaum, brother Of Juanita J.
p m. at residence. 2729 Marker St
Funeral Wednesday. p. m. at the
residence. Friends invited Burial Wash
Ington Park. C. K. HERMANN IN
CHARGE.
MALLISTER. HARRIETT J.-Of 2246 E.
Michigan St. age 81 years. entered into
rest sunday, p. m; widow Of Or John
W MeAllister. mother OF Leo H Meal
lister. Funeral Wednesday. HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 1850 E
Michigan, P. m. Friends invited.
PETERSEN. RUDOLPH O.-Age 81 wears,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petersen.
brother Of Russell and James Petersen.
Mrs John Rusie. Mrs. Allen Wamsley
Mrs B. L. Berry Mrs. Ebert Tyner. al
OF indianapolis. and Mrs Merle Balm OF
Greenwood. passed away Friday in Tue
son, Ariz. Services at THE FLANNER
s, BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday.
p. n. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hi. Friends may call az the mortuary
Tuesday evening
SIAJDT. CARL JR.-BeloTed son OF Carl
ana Anna McDeTmo-t Ssaudt. 1918 Kelly
81. died sunday. Funeral "Wednesday.
$50. ~ II home. g. m. 81. Gather
ines church. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry. FriesfS invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Sc Legal Notices

bonds are payable out Of unlimited general
taxes levied Oh al OF tie taxso ole prop
e-ty. botn real suc personal II SAID CIVIL
IuW E5ulp.
Darea this iith day Of December, 1888.
HANNAH A. NOCNE
Trustee center Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
-. - -. :. 49,. -.

NVlllVa Z Nv ISM =. NM lULl NNIIIIN.
Notice IS hereby given that the Trustee
and Advisory Board Of Center Township
OF Marion County. Indiana. will meet at
the Office OF the Trustee at Indianapolis.
Indiana. on the 18th day of January.
1888, 81 the hour of 900 O'Clock A. NJ.
and al said time and place Will receive
bids on and sell TO the highest bidder
therefor an issue Of Judgment Funding
Bonds Of said Townrhip u the amount
January =. 1888. bear interest at the
rate Of $ per annum. payable on July
J. 1885 and Semi-annuaNy thereafter:
ulless otherwise requested bv the sue
cessful bidder. and Will mature in semi
annual series beginning on July ! 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following materl-
ais will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission OF Indiana,
House H as' An irt io2 North Senate avenue,
indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 P. M on
the 26th day OF December 1888, at which
time they will be publicly opened ana
Invitation No. 29s7-Quantity of Holt
10 Ton Tractor parts, F. o. B. 1ndpls.
laneous Hardware F. o. b indianapolis.
Invitation No. 29e9-Quantlty OF Mis-
cellaneous HaTdwa 5eo6 O. b. ino ian PiTc
Fence F. o. B. Seymour Garage.
Invitation No. 3001-Material for Wire
Fence F. Q. B. B 36Sa gdGS Ga3Era agg
Sizes No. 6 & 46 Crushed Aggregate or
Gravel F. o. B. New Paris. INDIANA;
Size No, &c Gravel derd on Road IS in
the vicinity OF Jackson-Brown County
invitation No. 3OO4-8O0 to 1000 Tons
Size No. 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
+. O. B. Paramount and SummitvilIe.
Indiana.
invitation No 3oo5-s5OO to $500 Tons
Size No. 46 Crushed Aggregate deld on
Road 46 from Bloomington to Monroe
Brown County Line and on Road 46 from
Monroe County Line Inc to Nashville. ooo
feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe in
the vicinity OF louisville. Ind
invitation NO. 3UUA-6UU 10 10UU IONS
Size No. 3-F or sc Crushed Aggregate or
Gravel in the vicinity Of louisville. Ind.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award
on any combination Of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

said bonds are being issued pursuant
10 the provisions OF Chapter so OF the
Acts Of 1881 for the purpose OF procuring
funds with which 10 pay and satisfy a
certain judgment rendered against said
Township on account OF poor relief funds
advanced 10 said Township by Marion
County
The right is reserved 20 reject any and
all bids and no bid Will be considered
for less than the face value Of said
bonds. plus the interest accrued and 10
accrue thereon from the date thereof 70
the date Of payment therefor IN the
event acceptable bids are not received
on said date Tor all OF said bonds, the
Advisory Board and Trustee Will convene
IN an adjourned special session at the
same hour. on the same oay. Of .each
ceIvlng bids on said bends without fur
Their advertisement. until all OF said bonds
A0,ekoFy Board
are advised BY counsel that these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
'Y LEADER TO SPEAK
international Secretary to Be Heard
on WEAF Network.

D. Spencer Hatch, staff secretary
of the international committee of
the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, will be heard over the WEAF
network this afternoon from 2:3O
to 4.
Mr.. Hatch recently appeared at
the local Y. NJ. c. A. and spoke on
the Unique Program of Rural Re-
construction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

3 Funeral Directors, Florists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
It's Smart to Be Legal
JOSEPH C1OATE
FAVORS LIQUOR
SALE by DRINK
Let Them Have What They
Want When They Want
It, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Left-
wing administration leaders who
want to nationalize the liquor in
dustry need not expect sympathy
from Joseph H. Choate Jr.. manag-
ing director Of the federal alcohol
control administration.
The drier rural states in the south
and west can experiment all they
want to with Swedish and Canad-
ian liquor control systems so far
as Mr. ChOate is concerned, but he
is in favor Of sale Of liquor by the
drink IN the wet cities Of the east.
At least. such were the views Of
Mr.. ChOate month ago, when as
a private citizen he wrote letter
to the editor Of a New York paper
he thought New York citys liquor
regulations should be so drawn as
to make provision for those who
want what they want when they
want it"
Writes As Citizen
The letter was published on Nov.
g. At that time. Mr.. Choate prob
ably had no idea that within a
month he would be the federal gov
ernment's supreme liquor regula-
tor. He wrote as a private citizen
interested in the prOblem-one who
had worked for repeal as head Of
the voluntary committee of lawyers.
Taking exception to the edict Of
the New York state alcohol beverage
control board that no liquor should
be sold for consumption on the
premises except with meals, Mr..
Choat said he thought eastern cities
would do well TO copy the British
system, which permits bars and
limits hours, but makes no require
ment regarding food.
Following are excerpts from Mr.
Choates letter:
1T seems to me certain that the
people Of the great cities want to
regain the right to buy drinks by
the glass. If so, and this right is
entirely denied them, the speakeaSy
Will flourish in its most obnoxious
form and the illicit traffic will con-
tinue to produce vast revenues with
which to finance organized law
breaking.
Will Garry Flashes
If, on the other hand, such regu-
lations can, by any miracle be en-
forced, those who want what they
want when they want it will uni
versally carry TASKS. AS there will
be no illegahty in this, there will
be no means Of checking this habit,
which is certainly one of the worst
enemies Of temperance. &C..
Prohibition increases drinking
because it made something out of
getting or giving a drink. Let
every man legally have a bottle at
home or in his pocket and at the
same time tell him he can not buy
for himself or others in any other
way, and you restore the old urge
to the illicit
Let us leave experiments with
the Quebec or with the Swedish
system in communities whose pub
lie opinion will support them, and
confine ourselves to rules which,
with a gigantic effort, we may be
able to enforce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

WEISS. KATHERINE-Mother OF Ivan
Chaplin passed away Tuesday a. m. at
the residence. 3i7 West THIRTEEN St
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday p. m
Services and burial Greenville. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DIFFERENTIATION

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION
The taxpayers Of Center Township Of
Marion County, Indiana, are hereby no.
titled that the Advisory Board and Trustee
Of sSid Township did. on the sth dav of
December. 1888. authorize the issuance
of said Township IN the amount Of sliS =
23O0 bearing interest at the rate Of
90 per aunum and maturing Serially over
q period Of years. beginning on July /
1886. said bonds are being issued for
the purpose Of procuring funds with which
10 pay and satisfy a certain judgment
rendered against said Township on
account Of the furnishing Of poor relief
and TO avoid the necessity Of paving said
Judgment out of the taxes levied and
collected IN one year.
The taxpayers desiring 20 object 10 the
issuance ot said bonds may file a re-
monStrance in the office of the Audior
OF Marion County IL the manner pro-
Vided by statute
Dated this nth dav Of December 1898.
HANNAH a. NOONE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Miohiean St. age 81 years. entered into
rest Sunday. s p. m, widow Of Or. John
W MeAllster. mother Of Leo H Meal
lister Funeral Wednesday. HARRY w
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 1850 e
Michigan, p. n. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
Evening star., 1933-01-02

2307 39th ST. NW.-GLovER PARK
Nearly new, Gruver-buflt, six-room and
bath modern brick home; breakfast and
eraton, garage; near graded and high
schools. reasonahl Bile rentsl immediate pos
Evening star., 1933-01-02

CASH REGISTERS. snow cases. wall cases.
counters. shelving. chairs tables, scales: iron
safes, coffee urns. steam tables, soda foun-
tains. electric grinders. mixers, refrigerators;
partitions. store equipment and fixtures Of
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. Dl4
cf a N
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SALE-INYESTMFNT PROPERTY

l5x12o; assessed for S%.nan Rents for
S32 50; viii sell for S2.n0n VIM u
CALLANAN.~ Eve. Nat Sa11 4s
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

KENnWoRTH., D. GAIA 44th NE
1; and b.. smi. big lot. ND. PARK. New
BUNGALOWS
Tuxedo---Adioining Taylor pl. on Beaver
Dam rd..; 1 a.. T. and b.. cleo. gar. ARD
MoRE1Cozy. well built, modern BUNGALOW;
Berwyn Hts.@Known as conser pi.; A.,
@ r.. elec. SEABROOKE-Bik lot, r.. elec
zlI HIllmsade4 =. 5 T: elec. s22 so HIGH
20 A., 4 T.. hennery. .sIT.50.
Bowie g.. r. and b.. cleo, S25; make
needed repairs on any above; rentals re-
duced Sell cheap: terms, Res. Ge. 6146.
n z. RYON Co. 1216 N. Y. Ave. Nat. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

e5-ACRE TOBACCO FARM. l2 MILES
large. barn, tenant house. Rented to expert
enced farmer. Will trade $1,000 equity for
clear lot In sc. Washingten. 1915 G st.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

I 1875 18th, 1909 N NV Ink. rms,
| S6 50: 3 rms, $3.50; single rms. SO, 81
Wk: has rm. 81 gas. elec. Pot. O4l1.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

l20a N ST. NV room and kitchenette,
nicely furnished hot and cold water; good
heat; adults; references.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
RENT--SUBURBAN.

CoZY BUNGALOW, FURNISHED; CoMBI-
Rteben nsdnnf bafs room nssr seboo .9oms' ors
bus and car stops; $3.50 weekly. Green
wood e3s3-W.
4, 5 AND g ROOM HOUSES EXCELLENT
condition. S25 to SIS per month MUNGER
HoLLINGSWORTH CO., Wisconsin 1859