davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

the oysters into small pieces, re-
serving seven and one-halt cups
of the OYSTER liquor for the white
Souce Crease the dripping pans
or a deep roasting and put IN e
LAYER of the cooked macaronl'
then layer of the oysters alter
mating until the pans are 1illeo'
Cnt the bacon into small pieces
and fry until crisp. Remove from
the fat. Then to two and three
fourths cups of fat add the 1lour T
and seasonings. Stir untli wen
blended. Now add the oyster II
ouor and milk. stirring conSt&ntlS
until smooth and creamy. Ihen
stir in tic bacon. Pour the S%uce
oyer the r,araroni and oysters
inst enough to fill every corner
and to peep up through the top
Cove with the buttercd crumbs
md bake each painful for about
25 minutes in a fodcrate oEeh'
375 degrees f.
BROWN SUGAR CARROT
RINGS
Sixteen quarts carrots, cut IN
rings go bunches3; two cups OF
shortening; four tablespoons OF
salt. four cups (about one ana
one-half pounds) brown sugar:
Cook the carrots the day be-
fore the dinner in boiling, sailed
water until tender. Drain and
keep in the refrigerator until 81
minutes before serving; thei
spread in shallow pans, add IN
melted shortening, and sprinkle
over the brown sugar. Heat IN
the oven or on top of the stove
until tim eto be served. Stir oc-
casionally. To give the carrots a
glazed appearance, place under
the broiler flame for five MN
utes.
HOT BUTTERED LOAF BREAD
600 slices for 100 guestsl.
Buy five loaves of sandwich
bread, A loaf % inches long will
cut 40 good-sized slices. Butter
every other slice. Two pounds OF
butter are required. Rearrange
the loaf and tie with a string.
Sprinkle each loaf lightly with
water and wrap in brown paper
or place in paper bags. Place IN
a hot oven until warm through
and through.
This method of fixing bread
eliminates the butter service at
the table and gives ordinary loaf
bread a freSh-baked flavor.
MOCK APPLE MOUSSE
Six and one-fourth quarts ap-
plesauce; five pounds graham
crackers; two and one-fourth
quarts heavy cream whipped,
sweetened, and vanilla-flavored).
Fold the crumbled graham
crackers into the apple sauce:
Pour into a pudding dish and
place in the refrigerator to chill
for two or three hours. Serve
with the whipped cream.
OTHER RECIPES FOR 100;
MAPLE GLAZED S. POTATOES
Fifty pounds sweet potatoes;
four cups maple syrup; two
quarts water; two cups shorten
ing.
The day before the dinner,
wash, pare and boil the potatoes
until almost tender. An hour be-
fore serving cut into slices and
place in a shallow, creased bak-
ing pan. Cook the maple syrup
and water for two minutes and
add the melted shortening. Pour
this mixture over the potatoes
and let bake for As minutes in a
moderate oven, 375 degrees, bast-
ing occasionally.
SPINACH CASSEROLE
Two gallons spinach; two cups
minced onion; two and two-thirds
tablespoons salt; one and one
third tablespoons pepper; sixteen
eggs: four cups evaporated milk;
four cups water; two quarts but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

modify the cookery according to
whether there is an adequate,
well equipped kitchen, or whether
most of the dishes are prepared
ut home and carried to the
church. The covered dish sup
per. which is prepared by the wo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
EX-NAZi ARRESTED

DANZIG, Dec. C. (UP).
Georg Streiter, former Nazi gov
eminent press chief, was arrested
Yesterday on unspecified charges.
The Nazi party expelled Streiter
recent Y for activities damaging
to the party"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06


cook according
TO directions, as
it is wnen plan
ming the family
meals.
[ am giving in
this weeks let
ter, some SuggeS-
lions for a menu
together Wit n
recipes worked
out for 100 serv-
ingS. c h a II = e
vegetable a n d
fruit suggestions
to CORES p o II d
with local mar
ket conditions,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
RAFTING DEER SLAIN

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 6. CCP).
Grady Faubian led a party of deer
hunters to one of the easiest bags
recorded. Their first shot dropped
an eleven-point buck. A second
shot accounted for an eight-point-
er. The deer's horns were locked
in a death combat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Associate Editors;

Dear Friends in HcndersonvlIIe:
When planning supperS for the
church or for lodge and cIHo
groups, it is just as important 10
= -, shOD carefully and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
EDUCATE ALIENS

MCOOK, Nebr., Dec. 6. (UP)
Federal relief provisions for Red
Willow county should build patri-
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Galapagos ''Empress'' Cooded
Men to Death II, LOue Battle

the ski6, because Of peculiar cur
rents which prevail near Marchena.
would have drifted to the very spot
where I found them.
Back Of the finding of the bodies
is q lurid story Of an empress
the Baroness Bosquet de Wagner
who, with an iron hand, ruled Charles
Island, the Pacific's garden of Eden
Last year, when was In the Galapa-
,gos, I visited Charles Island. There
saw the baroness, clad only In bras
siere and bloomers, with Q pistol
tucked In her waist belt, defying any
one to put foot on her island kingdom
unless she so desired
When the baroness, accompanied by
LorenZ, arrived at Charles Island
from Paris, she found Mr.. and Mrs
Wittmer and theiy two sons and DR.
Friedrich Ritter. German dentist, and
Frau Dore Koerwein. The last two
lived as nudistS.
When Lorenz and the baroness ap-
peared there already was friction
between the other families. A third
family made matters worse. It was
the baroness chance. She took COM
mand and declared herself empress
Of the island. She made 1t stick.
Before many months passed, an old
friend of the baroness, Robert Phil.
lipson, whom she had known In Eu.
rope, arrived at the island. That
meant trouble between Phillipson and
Lorenz. The men fought like say.
ages over the woman almost every
day. Often the baroness watched
these fights, yelling that the winner
would possess her affections. Phil
>lipson usually won, because he wa.
larger and stronger than Lorenz.
The baroness herself fought with
the men, too, and with each such figh1
would transfer her affections to the
Evening star., 1934-12-13
man with whom she chanced to be at

man with whom she chanced to be at
peace.
The "empress" and Philupson left
Charles Island aboard an American
yacht last May. They have not been
heard from since.
Letter Addressed to Washington.
The letters found beside the bodies
were written In English, German and
Norwegian. One letter, by Mrs. Witt
mer, was to Allan Hancock, Los Ange-
les patron Of science, who is now with
an expedition in the Galapagos. It
wished him a merry Christmas. An
other letter by Mrs. Wittmer was to
Or. Waldo Schmitt Of the National
Museum at Washington.
She wrote apparently referring to
the empress) that conditions are
Evening star., 1934-12-13

baron to find him Q job and said he
would return and help the baron. .
former French aviation ofncer, get .
divorce.
There was q letter from q Norwe-
gian named Arthur, who lives on
Santa Cruz Island, to q girl named
Hilds, who lives at Wrecked Bay. This
Letter, found beside the bodies, read:
"The mail boat came In today and
I talked with Lorenz. He says he is
having a hard time trying to get away
to the mainland. Blumberg Swedish
consul at GuayaquiD, Nuggrud and
myself visited Charles Island recently.
Blumberg wanted to interview the
baroness for 9 magazine. ] stayed on
ship while Blumberg and Nuggrud
went ashore.
"Lorenz came aboard and we talked.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

'.SaExaSx a%Sx
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Play and travel with the
thrilling speed of a rocket
ship. The mysterious course
runs through the inter-
planetary void. Grand games
of the future. They'll stir
any youngsters imagination
with the courage Of youths
favorite hero-Buck Rogers.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

I spoke to him Of an individual in
the United States. The moment
got the name out he told me the
mans address and where he was. I
spoke to him Of many stars. He
knew them and where they lived.
mentioned the film 1.-The Kid
From SPAIN" He told me something
of the plot and expected him, then
and there, to start bull fight before
me but he had been fighting parlia-
ment all afternoon and that was
enough.
Mussolini's son-in-law. Count
Ciano (Undersecretary of Propa-
ganda), impresses me as a second
Mussolini. He is ardent and alert.
His laugh is infectious. He knows
Immediately how to pick the wheat
from the chaff in your conversations.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

properties to feed films.
I believe stars who are even under
contracts with studios would come to
Italy on theiy vacations and While
here make pictures. They would be
good goodwill visitors from America
and American film industries.
Mussolini Popular.
Premier Mussolini, I believe, after
my audience, to be the second greatest
personality in the world. President
Roosevelt is first, of course. But there
are lot of Republicans in the United
States who say Mussolini is still first.
told him many people in Italy
criticize American films only because
they are American. But when We see
the liner Rex coming into New York
why shouldn't Italians be happy at
seeing the best films in the world,
just as we are happy at seeing the
finest boat in the world.
A mistaken idea is that 1t takes
great capital to make swell films. !
know lots Of million-dollar failures
and many more hundred thousand
dollar successes.
It Is not the money put into the
hlm that counts. 1t is the story,
thought, inspiration and honesty be-
hind the film that counts.
Likes Italian Locale.
Years ago Italy made some Of the
best films in the world. Quo Vadis"
and "Cabiria" are among them. But
the advent of talkies changed the
situation. II you take American
actors and put them into gorgeous
italian situations in Italy you have
undoubtedly 3 wonderful success for
. picture.
I thought to go into Premier Mus
solini's Office to have some fun, be-
sides giving him a message. But I
saw he was interested far more in
doing something that was good for
Italy than just cracking Jokes.
I found him very human sort Of
man. first realized then why Italy
has worshiped him all these years. I
wonder If they appreciate him in
Europe.
He not only is great man in Italy.
He is the policeman of Europe. You
have but to show Mussolini on a news
reel in the United States and the
theater will be swept with applause.
The only other man who can equal
him in this is President Roosevelt,
Sincerity Easily Noted.
II is not difficult to recognize the
sincerity of Mussolini, which has won
the admiration of all people.
Mussolini asked me If I had been
IN italy before. told him in 1926.
He asked if noticed many changes.
I told him I noticed wonderful
changes, such as roads, reclaimed
swamps, houses being built wholesale
and people being re-employed. All
these must be underlined, because
here one sees happy people.
certainly have seen none happier
than the Italians. Maybe this is so
because they know that if there is
any getting out of the throes of this
depression they have better chance
with Mussolini as leader than any
other country in the world.
bad expected Mussolini to be
most bombastic booster. He is moth
ing of the kind. I found him to pos
sess great charm and to be just the
sort of fellow you want to sit by
the fireplace with and discuss topics
all day.
Mussolini's memory is wonderful
Evening star., 1934-12-13

peaceful now that our overbearing
neighbor has gone"
Several letters, ip German, were
written by Lorenz to his brother, Carl
Lorenz. Dresden, Germany. One letter
read: Things are not going 20 good.
The bsroness has hidden all the money
and won't give ue any. She kicked
me out and has taken IN Phillipson.
who beats me up. I'm sick Of 1t all and
want to get to Germany"
In another letter to his brother
Lorenzo wrote: please help me get
OF this island. Send me money care
of the German consul at Guayaquil.
He will come and get me. still am
fighting with Phillpson."
Wrote to Husband.
Lorenz also wrote the husband Of
the baroness, In Paris. He asked the
Evening star., 1934-12-13

properties to feed films.
I believe stars who are even under
contracts with studios would come to
italy on theiy vacations and while
here make pictures. They would be
good goodwill visitors from America
and American film industries.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BY EDDIE CANTOR.

Copyright. 1894 by the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, December l3.-When
] first went in to see Premier Mus
soliui I thought to make him laugh.
But the mans intense seriousness
pretty soon changed my tactics.
II Duce was greatly interested in
my proposals for producing Italian
Evening star., 1934-12-13

He told me how he barely had escaped
with his life after Phillipson came to
the island. But now the baroness and
Phillipson have gone. guess Phillip
son very nearly killed Lorenz in their
fights for the baroness affections"
(Copyrisht. 1884. By North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1934-12-13

pictures in Italy
with italian seem
cry as a back
ground, but with
American actors
a n d American
capital.
I told h i m
America c a n t
produce enough
good pictures to
fill the theater
and satisfy the
insatiate demand
for good films. We
have hundreds of
millions of dollars
Iunrfh of film
Evening star., 1934-12-13
/ DUCE DECLARED
TOO B|GFOR Jokes.
Eddie Cantor Interviews
Him Seriously After Fun
Attack Flops.

Editors note: Eddie Cantor,
american comedian, has pritten for
the Associated Press the folloiDing
account of his interDie,D With Pre-
n,jer Mussolini yesterday in RomeJ
Evening star., 1934-12-13

snip SunL0 AHtuTO, Just OuCh To"s
the Galapagos Islands, Drites here
of his discoveries in the Garden
OF Eden" mystery, ,uhtch resulted
in the deaths OF tiDo men and the
disappearance of the Mad Empress
of the Galapagos" and supposed
ddmirer. The captain also discloses,
In part, contents OF letters which
throw some light on grim condi.
ttons in the strange colony.
BY CAPT. WILLIAM BORTHEN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December IS
N.ANA).-Now that I have re-
turned from the Galapagos Islands,
where on Marchena Island I found
two dead men, I can tell the facts
surrounding the discovery, and the
true situation on Charles Island, the
modern Garden Of Eden or Empire
of Love-
1t was 4 pm, November II, as I
anchor of Mar1hena Island, that I
glanced ashore and spotted mast
with remnants Of cloth at its top.
With four crew members I went
ashore and found the bodies about
rs feet from the waterline and 20 feet
apart.
Identifies Body.
On one body I found q passport,
which identified as that of Rudolph
Lorenz, who in 1882 went to Charles
Island with the Baroness Eloise Bos-
quet de Wagner Wehrborn Of Paris.
The body, partly hidden by an over
turned skiff, was found by accident.
One arm extended from under the
skiff.
believe the second body was that
of Arthur Wittmer of Charles Island,
whom I saw in the Galapagos last
year. though since left the islands
this time / understand the body has
been declared that Of Trygve Mug
grud, a Norwegian. But am sure
the man was Wittmer.
Wittmer, who was postmaster Of
Charles Island, had peculiar growth
of nair. There was a ribbon" Of
hair, about an inch wide. that grew
on the back Of his head from ear
to ear Above and beneath this rib
bon" he was bald. He also had
moustache So I was sure it was
Wittmer when saw the body.
Near the bodies found about 80
letters, scattered helter skelter. Also
! found hundreds of burnt matches
and small pile Of wood with charred
paper beneath it, evidence the men
had failed in an effort to start q
fire. Nearby was the carcass OF a
seal. The men apparently had cap
tured the seal. killed it with rock.
drunk its blood to allay thirst, and
then torn the animal apart with
their bare hands and eaten some Of
it for food. Several safety razors
also were found.
Died of Starvation.
Both men undoubtedly died Of
thirst and starvation. Wittmer per-
haps died first. Indications were
that the men had been dead several
months.
How did the men get on the island?
My theory is that Lorenz was with
Wittmer, the postmaster, as Wittmer
visited the islands of the Galapagos
group to pick up mail. I learned
QeuQltely lndC Cney VlSlUeO OduCS
Cruz Island July IL for mail. Leav-
ing Santa Cruz, they perhaps headed
for San CristobaI Island, 10 miles
away. There are no hidden reefs
in the area.
Their boat may have sprung a leak.
forcing them to abandon ship hur-
riedly. That may explain why the
skiff on Marchena Island had no oars
or oar locks. If such was the case,
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Railroad Executive Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 13 R.-
William Hepburn Bremner, IS, re-
ceiver for the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad and former president
of the road, died Of heart disease
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

SHIPMENTS Of raisins and figs from
Greece are rapidly increasing.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

HEsfESA SASAS a
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CLEARANCE SALE
THREE DAYS ONLY.

Chevrolet 1929 coupe. S95;. Ford 1929
sedan. S95; Ford 1890 de luxe sedan
late 1929 coupe. perfect. S175; Buick 1929
master de luxe sport touring. S195;. La
of extras. privately owned. in perfect con-
dition: s275; Graham 1881 de luxe road
fon Sa5 R1cE Io6S ster Spors 9e sedan
Packard early 1929 club sedan. SIX wheels
de luxe. S175; Buick 1929 master. sedan.
perfect S195: Auburn 1881 cabriolet. g
cyls. free wheeling S275; Cadillac 314
coupe. perfect. SIS; Chevrolet 1891 sedan,
perfect. SI95; Nash late 1929 convertible
coupe. coupe rumble seat; s95; Chey1olet late
Whippet 1929 six de luxe roadster. rumble
seat. S65; Buick 1928 standard coupe,
rumble seat. SS5; Buick 1881 ROADSTER. like
new. S295; La Sale 1903" .5-pas senger Sc
dan. S175; Chrysler 60 roadster. S45; Nash
light six sedan. S35; Chevrolet 4-cyl. coupe.
$50.
70 Florida Ave NE North l040S. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1881 high stake. 157-inch chassis
on duals; Just rebuilt mechanically; new
rubber excellent paint: at bargain price
with Triangle's Blue Ribbon Guarantee and
30-day no-cost service. Triangle Used Car
Display. 18th and r. /. ave. ne. Open
evenings.
PRICES slashed only few days left to
clean house; '33 International half-ton
panel. $500; '29 Ford one-half-ton panel
$50; 81 Chevrolet half-ton panel. S140;
G. NJ. c. sos; 1-ton International S75:
90 others to select from. International
Harvester Co. of A. 901 Bladensburg I'd.
ne ATLANTIC 39aS: open evenings
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HAVE NO FURTHER USE. will sell very
reasonable for cash team big. gentle farm
mules. also team .Percheron horses. mare
with foal some farm machinery. Apply
residence Mrs. Myers. $40 Cleveland ave-,
RiVerdale Md
Evening star., 1934-11-12

PIANO-We have a repossessed apartment
upright. one of the latest models and in
splendid condition. that can be purchased
naming weekly payments OF So totaling
$40 An unusual bargain for some one.
Homer L. Kit Co. 1870 G st.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 Tudor; finished in midnight
Dlue with red stripe and red wheels. This
is as clean a job as we have in our stock
accept So down and siS.76 per month on
our surety plan, together with money
back guarantee. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
ST. NV.
FORD ''34 VS. coach; less than 5000
throughout. Must sacrifice. 61s Rock
Creek Church road.
FORD VS.. 1892 sport coupe. new tires;
in excellent condition. SS5 down and $50
per month; your car may make the down
payment: guaranteed by Warrington Mo-
tor Car Co. 2o35 18th st. NV.
FORD late 1888 coupe (used by a COM
pany executive. one OF our best; new-car
guarantee and service: low down payment
and D months to pay; Will consider trade.
Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1880 sedan; repossed no taxicab:
wonderful condition: can arrange terms.
Finance Co. 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
FORD late 1884 VS. Tudor demonstra
tor; clean as new car; motor perfect;
Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD, 157-inch dual stake, perfect; Chew
cry $225; Ford 1884 VS. sedan delivery.
S495. Addison Chevrolet Trucks. 1887
Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 5411.
FRANKLIN convertible coupe. 1929; air
cooled motor, no Winter worries wonder
full transportation special transmission.
S2a5. on display at Norris & Young. 2O1s
14th st. NV. Phone North 3949
FRANKLIN 1888 5-wire- wheel sedan: like
new S795. On display at Norris g. Young.
201S 14th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
FRONTENAC. double cam; Hal single cam.
ready to race; AAA Contest Board registra-
ton: tratlers. Wheeler Braden. 62S East
Capitol 13a
HUPMOBILE 1891 de luxe coupe: 6 wire
wheels. trunk. etc; % 900 miles; sell.
S265; terms. S95 cash. S16 month; orig
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

6OOMS AND DOAnD.
l9R sRcse SF Meals ssresaSe eaS double sSI
roundings. Phone North 9049. 17s
1906 N. z AVE NV. near Dupont Circle
Vacancies. young ladies: double room
over garage, young men; reasonable rates
a1eNLaTge. south. front room Tor or 5.
1929 K ST. NV. the ee-Maroue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. private
bath. showers. newly decorated. excellent
board, home cooking. downtown; reason
able. 13e
1916 10th NW-SS.7 .75 per week. Vacan-
cies for young laoies and men: large dou-
BILE rooms. twin beds. Phone North 1857.
l4ll KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished warm room. semi-private bath.
private, detached home. excellent beard. pa.
house Of tie better class has few desir-
able vacancies; every home convenience.
1918 VERMONT AVE.-Select rooms.
c.h.w., best food. bountiful table; central;
$50 up. Metropolitan 1904.
poTch: 2 ladies' ~ ~rea5ona6ie; % also room for
gentlemen. Columbia 30l4.
3342 18th NW.-Large south room for
phone. Phone Columbia 40s7.
THE ALABAMA, Apt. 2O7. 11th and N
attTactfTe nE apt.i twin beds. Watkins distance.
nicely furnished: 3 or young men; good
board. Phone Columbia S515. 12'
1928 PARKWOOD PL. N'W.-Private
home, large bed room for two; use Of con-
semi-private bath. excellent meals; reason
able. 12e
1927 10TH ST. N;w.-Larse front room,
private bath. for three; also double room;
vacancy young lady. share large room
with private bath.
1884 22nd ST. N.W.-Overlooking Mass.
ave. ideal location; vacancies S35 ga.
Individual tables. Home cooking. 12e
12S B ST. NE CapitoD-Attractive room
for 2 or 3 men: single beds; semi-private
bath, shower, c.h.w.; excellent board. 12s
FOUNTAIN COURT-A residence for wom-
en-; countrylike. quiet, healthful surround
@ combinations Il hU desiredt: % private ' paTsins %
space 364O 18th NV. Stone gateway.
1921 l4th ST. NW.-INicely furnished
veniences excellent meals; reasonable,
Phone Columbia 93s6-W. IL.
1884 CONN. AVE-Wel kept, Comfortable,
per-spripg mattresses. large closets, plenty
hot water. 12'
1925 MASS. AVE. .N.W.-Nicely furnished
cooked meals; ssa-5o mo. Decatur SSsa.
2129 WYOMING AVE.-Handsome. we'll
ton. convenient to downtown: single and
double rooms: privilege of bowling alley;
reasonable rates. Phone North 6147.
1921 GALLATN ST. NW.-One room with
large closet. ami Phone Georgia 1926.
1915. CALVERT ST. NV. Apt. 22-Com-
Portable room adj: bath for young man;
1920 10th ST. .N.w.-Second A.. front: fire-
place, twin beds: suitable or 3: also sin
gle rooms; privileges Columbia 9400. 12s
MOUNT. PLEASANT-Laree front room in
refined home: adults: good board. Adams
1859.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

REFINED HOME. two warm. sinGe bed
rooms, bath, board for one. or small fur
nished apartments. State Price and loea-
2131 MASS. AVE.-Vacancies. batter
class men; private baths. single beds. n aid
service. Balanced menu. Recently opened.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

THE ALABAMA, Apt. 2O7. 1Ith and N
n.w.-Young man share double room in
attractive apt. twin beds. walking distance
2914 18th ST. N,W.-Two rooms, bath,
nicely furnished; 3 or young men; good
board Phone Columbia S515. 12s
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TABLE BOARD.
1919 18th ct. NV

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN
90 SCHLEY AVE. Arlington. Va.-Qne or
Two women or couple. 80 each per
child II mother is employed. 13'
Evening star., 1934-11-12

PIANO-Hallett & Davis midget grand. in
good condition. splendid little instru-
ment for the small home Unusual at
SlS5. Pay So down and So monthly.