davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Expect NeW Records at
State Collegiate Meet
Hooser Track Stars Have Bettered Several Marks in
Recent Competition
BY WAYNE FOX

II 7oer college track field
showing in recent meets they will
lnecoeglate CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED Il

HOME RUNS
Klein. Cubs .12Foxx Athletics -. 9
Gehrig. Yankees loot, Giants ...... g
Bonura, w. SoX. 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. 40 Klein, Cubs ...... 30
Medwick. Cards 36S uhr, Pirates &C.. 81
Reynolds, Red Sox 33 Bonura, White Sox 81
HITS
REYNOLDS. Red Sox 51lKlein, Cubs 49,. Al
Moore Giants . 40 Urbanski, Braves. AZ
Manush. Senators 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Imagine!
IMPORTED filler
TOBACCO ~ e,s & Ss |!

IT'S true. Smokers have found one Sc
L cigar with the deep satisfaction of a
l5c cigar. The new Little Fendrichs are
made with 1000 imported filler tobacco
that's why. It's new development
n cigar malzlng that gives you a dis
sinctive flavor and pleasing aroma
found in no other Sc smoke Try few
.odav and find what difference ARA
this new idea really makes Small ~
size-but big smoke treat q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TRIBE BATTING AVERAt
Major Leaders

by United Press
LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Even in her darkest hours, NORTH
Dakota makes strong appeal to the
stranger within her borders.
Proof Of this fact IS offered BY
Mrs. Louis Farrell, wife Of the COM
manding officer at Fort Lincoln, who
arrived here last September when
the drouth was at its worst but who
still saw in its barren ruggedness
cause for q turning Of faces toward
the future and probably better days
This feeling Of hope, this drawing
Of strength from the soil, was ex-
pressed in poetry by Mrs. Farrell, a
southern woman Of friendly dignity
and charming smile, who has lived in
many places. The wives Of veteran
army officers usually have. She had
never before visited North Dakota
when she arrived here last summer.
She was totally unfamiliar with the
green meadows and waving wheat
fields OF good years. Yet. even
through the travails Of q drouth-
stricken land, she sensed these
things, expressed them in three
sweeping verses.
The true background, she explains,
was the determination and courage of
the people in the face Of disaster.
From her home at Fort Lincoln she
looked out over the windswept Mis-
souri, valley. From reading books on
the early history Of the state, Gus
ter,s Boots and Saddles" Byrne's
Soldiers Of the Plains and others,
she turned to wstch the glory Of
North Dakota's sunsets, began to ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Skit Will Feature
League Cage Tits

Featuring the city league bas-
ketball games at the World War
Memorial building Tuesday night
viii be q short vaudeville act by
q group Of comedians who form
erly played on the Pantages stage
circuit.
Victims Of the depression in the
vaudeville business the actors have
been staging their skit at tram
silent bureau throughout the
country.
Tuesday night the Transients
play the Ramblers at Z p. m. and
the Highway Department team
opposes the Knights Of Columbus
at p. m. The featured act Is
scheduled to be presented between
the two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Poem Emphasizes Beauty Of State
Rain Thrills Colonies Lady
Verse Expresses Hope for Future

preciate the beauties Of . country
which at first looked harsh and bare.
And then, one night. she heard
rain falling on the roof to at least
interrupt the long drouth. It 50
thrilled her that she was moved 70
write the verse which follows, the
first Mrs. Farrell has shared with
anyone outside her family circle.
A SONG or NORTH DAKOTA
Oh State Of rocks and rugged buttes,
Where tumble weed and sand
And withered fields 50 drab and sere,
Lie bare beneath Gods hand!
What glory fills the earth and air!
What wonder surges forth!
When sunset flames across thy
Dreadful
Dakota Of the North!
Across . hillside, leafless trees
Stretch empty branches out:
Forlorn and lonely, desolate,
Stark victims Of the drought,
But etched against the sunset gold
In beauty they stand forth:
They trace Z promise Of the Spring.
Dakota Of the Northl
=
Today the rain falls softly lown
Upon the parched land
On withered fields 80 drab and sere,
On tumble weed and sand.
And spring will come, ana grain viii
grow,
And life will issue forth,
And glory fill the earth and air!
Dakota Of the Northl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN
YEAR IS REVIEWED
New Officers Elected and Work
OF Year Told at. Annual
Meeting Held Monday

The Trinity Lutheran congrega.
ton checked over progress made dur
ing the last IL months and elected
Officers at the annual meeting held
ct the church parlors Monday evening,
following potluck dinner served by
women Of the church. z. N. Hedahl,
who Is retiring from the board Of
trustees, presided.
That the congregations year has
been splendid in every respect, with
marked increases In both attendance
and membership and with organiza-
lions doing outstanding work, was the
report made by the pastor, Rev. Opie
8. Rindahl. The church school show
ed the largest enrolment In the his
tory Of the congregation.
Summaries for the various auxiliary
organizations given included: church
school, John HUSKY: Junior Luther
League, Eugene Fevold: Senior Luther
league, Mrs. +. 8. Iunde; choir. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
TO INTRODUCE new
ACTORS WEDNESDAY
Thespians Prominent n Other
Cities Will Make Bow
Here In Holiday

Actors new to Bismarck audiences
will make their debuts with the Com
munity Players Wednesday evening
when Holiday" three-act drama BY
Philip Barry, Is presented ct the Bis.
marck city auditorium. The curtain
will rise promptly ct $50 O'Clock.
Miss Auvurne Olson, playing one Of
the feminine leads Is Linda Seton,
will be giving her first performance
at home since her graduation last
spring from the University Of North
Dakota, Grand Forks. At the uni
versity, Miss Olson Vas cast In many
Playmaker productions, giving her
an opportunity to improve her al
ready excellent acting. Miss Edith
Guthrie In the other leading part Of
Julia Seton viii be making her last
dramatic appearance here before en-.
rolling ct the College Of Ct. Gather
Inc, st. Paul, for the second SCENES.
ter.
Miss Clarice Belk, director Of the
play, has been fortunate IN having In
the cast two people who come With
well-establshed regulations q &c
tors. They are Kenneth Lewster,
who has the male lead Of Johnny
Case, and Miss Alice Jensen, who
halls from Devils Lake, where she
has had prominent parts In Ill tho
ambitious home talent productions
given since she starred In high school
offerings.
Veteran players always to be count
ed on for capable acting chosen for
Holiday" are Emery r. Putnam, John
Moses, Dorothy Tiedman and Emmet
McCusker. Laurence v. Nelson, who
made = promising beginning In
"Spooks": Herman Peters, who was
30 outstanding q favorite during 1888.
81 Players offerings: Frederick Mon
ley, who has been Ia the two ca
thedral Players dramas, and Mrs. A.
T. Peterson complete the cast.
Comments Of reviewers for the
cosmopolitan press promise that the
play itself win be one Of the most
ever attempted In the Cap
ital City by amateurs. 'Mr. Barry
gets out his velvet glove, pads It with
= witty sophisticates smart come
backs and soaks q bunk-ridden So
ciety right In the kisser. Holiday Is
going to give you q lot Of fun" Is
the opinion Of the New York Daily
News. The New York American re-
Gently printed; "Philip Barry, with
all that insouciant Wit and gentle
wisdom he has taken aboard to serve
his talents - playwright. has turn
ed another crisp trick In Holiday
There is plenty to think about In
Holiday after you've done chuckling
and ooh-ing about It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

In Finley on Thursday, Nov. %, there
occurred the marriage Of Miss Edith
Charlotte Anderson, daughter OF &.
r. Anderson, to Melvin Doe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Doe, Bagley,
MINI. Rev. v. e. Doe officiated. The
couple has gone to Bagley, where the
bridegroom engages In farming.
& =
Klein Heinle
The marriage Of Miss Edna Klein,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein,
Hebron, to Arthur Heinle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Heinle OF the Ante
lope vicinity, took place Thursday,
Nov. 20, at the German Baptist church
Of Hebron with Rev. E. ALI officiating.
They are living with the bridegroom
parents.
Richardson. Wieland
Miss Mildred j. Richardson, Have
lock, and Ernest Wieland, Regent,
were united in marriage on Tuesday,
Nov. 20, with Rev. James G. Perkins Of
Regent reading the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wieland are living with his pa
rents on their farm south Of Regent.
i \ \
Werner. Fischer
The Lutheran church Of Zap was
the scene Of the wedding on Sunday,
Nov. Is, Of Miss Berta Werner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Werner,
south Of Hazen, and Julius Fischer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fischer, Zap.
Rev. E. Fuchs was the officiating min
lister. The couple is at home at Zap.
+ \ +
Bauer- Almendinger
Miss Bertha Bauer, daughter Of
Karl Bauer, Golden Valley, became the
bride Of Edward Almendinger, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Amending
er, Dodge, at . wedding solemnized
Sunday, Nov. Is, at the German Con-
gregational church in Golden Valley,
Rev. Roemmich officiating. The
couple is making their home at the
Amendinger farm.
i i \
Asheim- Erkvam
Rev. A. Aune Of LundS Valley per-
formed the marriage Of Miss Mathil-
do Asheim and SEVERN Theodore Erik
yam, both Of Manitou, who were
granted q marriage license at Stan
ley on Saturday, Nov. "a.
! \ \ \
Snest0d- KOhlmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 8. Kohlmann,
those marriage took place at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Dagny Aslakson; Girls club, Miss Ed
M Martinson; Mems club, O. A. Con-
vert; Ladies' Aid, Mrs. II. Q. Sax
vik; board Of trustees, ]. 8. Fevold.
o. z. Lien, the treasurer, also read
his report.
Elections made included the follow
Ing: THEODORE Quanrud, member Of the
board OF trustees for three years to
serve with II. o. Saxvik and Fevold:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
New York Writer Has
Sent Book to Niece

Lorraine Maillough, 1l-yer-old
freshman at Bismarck high school,
expects to include among her book
reviews this term q report on THE
Trail Of the Borealis," the work Of
her aunt, Eva sorenson Of New York
City.
Lorraine has just received IN auto
graphed copy Of the book, which re-
Gently was released by the New York
publishers, Harcourt, Brace and Com.
pany. It Is profusely illustrated with
pen sketches by w. Langdon kim.
Lorarine's copy bears the inscription,
ITO my niece Lorraine AGailloux, With
love and best wishes, from Aunt Eve"
Miss sorenson, whose pen name =
Eve Grey, is . sister Of Lorraine's
mother, Mrs. Edith ldailloux, To
twenty first st. For some years, she
has been writing juvenile stories
which have been widely published but
this Is her first volume. The authors
native home q near Crookston, MINI.
Much Of the material and setting
for 1.-THE Trail Of the Borealis' was
CLEANED by Mss Sorenson when she
taught In Canada and northern
Minnesota.
The story, intended for juvenile
reading, & IN account Of woodsman-
ship. desperate adventure and the
love existing between two brothers,
laid in the heavily wooded country
Of northwest Canada, where forest
fires are dreaded. One October the
inhabitants Of Fort Arrowhead.
Manitoba, heard Station UZK, the
Voice Of the Northern Lights, COM
maud Ill settlers to leave the fire
threatened post. Bob Dawson.
young aviator. took his 12-year-old
brother Paul with him In his plane,
the Borealis, Is he set out to warn
other remote settlements. The Bor-
calls was forced down and Bob WAS
injured. Paul had to make alone
and on foot the 6o-mile trip thlsugh
the wilderness to bring help from his
fathers ranch. He faced not only the
peril Of fires but the risk Of IN On.
counter with .adman Mork, . THAI
and killer long wanted By the Can.
adam mounted police. His adyen.
lures make fascinating reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

A. w. Wanke, deacon for three years
to serve with Dr.. i. H. Fredericks ana
Rev. J. Il. Ialnde; Clifford johnson,
secretary: Lien, renamed treasurer;
Rev. Rindahl, Sunday school super
intendent: Mrs. Lunde, assistant sun
day school superintendent; W. n.
Holm and Russell A. Young, auditing
board. and N. q. Josund, chairman
lot the board OF ushers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Bethany Lutheran church In Miuot
Saturday, Dec. l, with Rev. Marcus
S. Lewis officiating, are to make
their home at Anamoose. The bride
formerly was Miss Gladys snestad
Makoti.
Schneider. Wehmeler
st. Johns Evangelical church d
Hebron was the scene Of . pretty we'd
ding Sunday afternoon, Nov. II. when
Miss Bertha Schneider, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. BE-
came the bride Of Irwin Wehmeier
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Web.
meier. Rev. ]. NJ. Munx read the
service. The couple lives ct Hebron
where the bridegroom Is associated
with his father in the blacksmith
business.
Horning -Mutsenberrer
Sunday, Nov. Is, was the date Of
the marriage Of Miss Ida Hoening
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn
ing, to william Mutsenberger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mutzenberger, q
the Prieve church north Of Stanton
Rev. Henry Jarson read the service,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutzenberger are living
on farm north Of Stanton.
\ 4 \
Brenneise. lesser
Two families Of east OF Underwood
were united when Miss Amanda
Brenneise, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Brenneise, was married ia
Ernest lesser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred lesser. at WaShburn on Tues
day, Nov. ~, by Judge o. H. steffe-
rud. The couple Is living at the Jes-
ser farm for the present.
\ \ \
Lutx-Rosenow
In q double ring cermony perform
ed Sunday, Nov. Is, ct the Friendenl
Evangelical church ct Mud Butte b
Rev. s. Ffnkbeiner, Miss Alvina Lutl
was married to Edward Rosenow
farmer In the Ralph vicinity. There
were $50 guests at the reception given
by the brides parents, who live south
Of Reeder.
i i =
StArbuck. Nielsen
Leonard Nelson, son Of Mrs. q
Nelson, and Miss Frances Starbuck
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Star.
buck, both Of Washburn, were mar.
ried on Saturday, Nov. "a, ct Minot
during q ceremony read ut the Meth
DIST Episcopal parsonage BY Rev. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Additional
~OCiety
- F0Y
~
Federation Program
To Feature Players

Members OF the Community Play.
ers' drama appreciation group, di.
rected by Miss Antoinette Morton
will read the play, Mrs. Tubs Tele-
gram" over KFYR at 1890 o'clock
Thursday morning for the weekly
broadcast Of the eighth district, North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs.
Those taking part, the Misses Bes-
sic r. Baldwin, Louise sween, Mary
Cowan and Morton, Mrs. Frayne
Baker and Mrs. q. A. Hample, win be
introduced by Miss Maude A. Tol.
1efsen, radio chairman for the dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Adkins,
1910 Thayer avenue, entertained
members Of Our Lady Of Lourdes mis-
sionary group at cards and luncheon
at their home Saturday evening.
Score honors in the bridge games
played at two tables were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Ref and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy G. Deardorff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deardorff have invited the group
to meet with them next Sunday eve
ming.
i i i,
The first Of numerous pre-nuptial
functions planned In honor Of Miss
Marcia Bowman, 800 Fifth st., who
will become the bride Of Anthony L.
Bavone, Williston, on December a,
was given Monday evening by Miss
'rhalia Jacobson, Everts apartments,
who entertained eight guests at q
towel shower. After the guests spent
a few hours making holders for the
bridc-to-be, Miss Jacobson took them
to the Inn, where luncheon was serv-
cd with appointments In the Christ.
mas motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
City and County

Robert John Is the name which
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Berger. 400
Twelfth st., have chosen for their
infant son born ct their home at
$40 .. m, Friday. The infant
weighed . pounds ct birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Slope Weddings
DORhQnuk.HKuhy


Miss Pearl Dowhonuk. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowhonuk, Bel
field, and Steve Hruby, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hruby, Wilton. repeated
their nuptial vows on Sunday, Nov.
IL, at Belfield. They will make their
home with his parents during the
winter.
Skoropat-Stahar
The marriage OF Miss Alice Skoro-
pat, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Skoropat, Wilton, and Michael Stahar,
Belfield, occurred on Monday, Nov.
~, at the Wilton Catholic church with
Rev. Father John G. Wingering Of
ticiating.
+ \ =
Meier Englehardt
Miss Mary Meier, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meier, north Of Ma
poleon. became the bride Of Michael
Englehardt. son Of George Englehardt,
at . ceremony performed at the st.
Phillips Catholic church on Monday,
Nov. rs.
= = =
Richter Schmidt
At marriage ceremony performed
Tuesday, Nov. 20. at the st. Anthony
church. Miss Margaret Richter, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter, and
Joseph Schmidt, son Of the late John
Schmidt, repeated their nuptial vows.
Both are from the st. Anthony COM
munity.
i 4 4
Anderson.Boe
At the home Of the brides parents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

It has been estimated that -
100000 tons Of steel rust away IN.
nually. and in less than . century
and . half. the worlds supply Of iron
deposits will be used up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Tablets Of sunshine for.
growing children

6LusH and snow keep children in
side on many winter days. What
sunshine they get is weak in the
rays that produce vitamin D. No
wonder youngsters lose their pep,
become victims Of winter ills.
II 10 tremendously important
that your children get their share
Of vitamin D in winter. Il pre-
vents ricketts,, and builds strong
bones and teeth. They also need
vitamin A to resist infection.
For children especially, we sug-
gest MCKEssoN'e vITAMIN Con-
cENTaATE TABLETS or Con Liver
On. Children love their tempting
taste. Each delicious chocolate
coated tablet brings oil the vita
minis in one teaspoonful Of
y. s. p. (. (revised 1891 Cod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

A marmot stops breathing alto
gether. but it, blood continues to CIR.
culate, during Information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Meier-Englehardt
Richter.Schulidt
i i i
Anderson-B<

zA11UCI 0Oue0Oo
At the home Of the brides parents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Brody-Wernef

At Q beautiful wedding performed
Sunday, Nov. Is. ct the Sons Of Nor
way hall ct Bowdon, Miss Nellie
Brody and Peter Werner were united
In marriage with Rabbi Mintx Of VIM
nipeg. Man.. reading the Jewish mar
Rage ritual. Yetta Davis Of Bis.
mArck WAS among the out-of-town
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Werner are ia
make their home ct Billings. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

The quiet wedding Of Rev. Richard
w. Rieger to Miss Florence Dittus
took place ct the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Christina Dittus, He
bron, On Thursday, Nov. q, with Rev.
Theodore 3. Becker Of Gregory, 8. D.,
officiating. The bridegroom, who
serves German Congregational con-
eregations ct Inland and Hastings,
Neb., Is the son Of Mrs Phillip Rieger
Of near Hebron. The couple - living
at Inland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Bethany Lutheran church In Mluot
Saturday, Dec. I, with Rev. Marcus
S. Lewis officiating, are to make
their home ct Anamooee. The bride
formerly was Miss Gladys enestad,
Makoti.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR -Nourishing food; careful
supervision; sports. schools near; reason
able; ref. Box 56. Clarksville, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

3l5 PEABODY ST. N.W-Beautiful. large
front room, private bath. continuous hot
water; southern exposure: ! or > persons.
sos ST NE large rooms. furnished:
Ink; Frisidaire; everything complete no
children, reasonable
Evening star., 1934-10-07

SCOTT CIRCLE. 1908 10th St. NW.-At
tractive single room for gentleman; large
closet maid service
Evening star., 1934-10-07

1862 N. H. AVE NV, near Dupont Circle
Large StuoIo room with fireplace. south
west exposure; attractive ana comfortable.
1908 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Nlcely fur
nlshed rooms in private home: refined gen.
tlemen; $50 single; s25. double. and SO,
SINGLE: $40 double.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN with leisure
time; furnished room in exchange for light
housework. Address Box 249.D. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

1875 CALIFORNIA tcor. 1ath)-5 sunny
windows, twin beds. , dressers. steam
heat. auto. hot water: near bath: adults
25l5 18th ST. NV. Apt. 5O2-For lady;
corner bed room next to bath in modern
apartment; no other roomers. Call before
Il pm. Sunday or after pm. week days.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

6l1 UPSHUR ST. N.W.--Home privlleses,
comfortable, SINGLE or douDle boarG op-
ticnal; reasona ole. Columbia 3u29-W.
1880 BILTMORE ST. NW-Double rooms.
inclosed porcn. warm. we4l-kept house
i7Ol ADAMS ST NE.-PIeasant room IN
refined nome; radio, telephone. hot water
81 weekly Potomac 200.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

9l6 10th ST. NV. Gordon Hotel-Attrac-
tive rooms with bath. double, SIS weekly
Rooms without bath, $50 single. 81 dou-
SerNicn
Evening star., 1934-10-07
- CASH FOR YOUR CAR
!, BARNES MOTOR co.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

2l2-ton truck; 20-ft.
van body. 10 wheels; excellent condition;
accept trade. cash or time pyaments from
right party. See truck. ll40 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
LILO I ST NE


Large front room for 2. Ind floor.
bright, I'd floor front; h.-w.h.; use Of
Kitchen reasonable.
22O5 CHAMPLAIN STREET NV, APT: L
-Colored. nice clean home. Call Sunday
or after 4:3O week days
COLORED-1712 P ST.. N.W.-One 2nd-
Phone Decatur O294.
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. for two; front.
southern exposure; refined home. ami,
cont h w zG Sl5 per person furn' Phone
ntso G1RARD 1aa ST NV Apt 4ear.d bams
reasonable.
1855 GIRARD N.W.-Double front rooms.
suitable three; also single, S4 week; /
room. kitchenette, SS; hot water.
LARGE front room, with private bath.
In new home; unlimited phone. Call
Georgia 1857.
1880 UPSHUR ST. NV: between 14th st.
car and 10th st bus-2nd floor south room,
screened porch: owners modern home;
reasonable. Phone Col. 4s44.
9l2 E. CAPITOL ST-Two basement
rooms to adults employed care OF furnace;
all conveniences; $50; references required.
2026 CLAGETT ST. N.E.-Furnished or
unfurnished as desired; use of kitchen;
priced reasonable.
1881 18th ST. N.W-In Sacred Heart
Parish. Adams 5751.
1910 X ST. NW.-Room in modern down.
sGes apt as, 56s Phone bsstss service
HICKORY AVE. Takoma Park-Two-
room apt. unfurnished. Ink: gas cleo.
h.-w.h. also one furnished room near cars:
reasonable. 7'