davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ENDING THE RUN.

zone Night of Love" will end its
extended engagement at the Metro
politan Theater Thursday evening.
With the exception of one week end
at the Metropolitan, when Mae Vests
Belle of the COS" still held sway, this
Grace Moore starring vehicle has been
a continuous attraction in Washing
ton since October S, when it opened
at the Earle Theater. The picture
played a full seven days at the Thir-
teenth street house, reopening at the
other Warner Brothers downtown
theater on October 16, where it has
continued.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
1O1 RANCH OFFERED U. S.
Col. Zack Miller Proposes Large
Subsistence Farm.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 13
R)-The famous 101 Ranch has been
offered to the Government for large
scale subsistence farm experiment by
Col Zack T. Miller, last Of the Miller
brothers. The ranch once contained
100000 acres of land and now con-
tains 1880.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

OF the three mentioned above, only
Sheehan comes out to say there is
no truth in the statement. And it
stands to reason that, should this
particular executive leave Fox, he
would most certainly add Janet Gay
nor and Spencer Tracy to the list
of stars he would want to take with
him.
Schulberg has nothing to say about
his becoming production head of Para
mount (Which is tactful on his part),
and Selznick remains coyly incom-
municado regarding the report that
he will leave M-G-M at the termina-
ton of his present contract and make
pictures on his own.
Yet there are those on the lot who
have reported that Selznick and his
studio have long been on the verge
of a split. All done very nicely, you
understand, but a split, nevertheless.
Some go so far as to say that George
Cukor, brought from R-K-O through
Selznick's influence, has lost favor
with the producer, and no longer will
be with him in picture deals. They
indicate that the director Of Little
Women" hasn't done as brilliant work
on David Copperfleld," which may or
may not be true.
At any rate, Hugh Walpole seems
to be the white haired boy in Selz-
nick's cinema life right now, but
| whether Cukor will follow his chief in
| the departure from M-G-M that will
undoubtedly take place next Spring is
still a disputed question. With bet
ting on the side that he won't.
Armistice day may have brought
| the subject up, but. at any rate, it
has been discovered that Big
Bertha" wasn't the first type Of gun
to have a name.
No, sir. Way back as far as 1897,
around the time of the siege of Acre,
Richard the Lion-hearted had a gun
which he called the Bad Neighbor &"
1t hurled rocks as big as a house
| and caused plenty of damage.
His courteous enemy, Saladin,
finally got a weapon and named it
"the Bad Relative" which acted ac-
cording to its name. And remember
that in those days you were Just
nobody if you couldn't produce a
stone-caster that would settle all
disputes.
How do I know? I've been talking
to Harold Lamb, famous for his his
| torical writings, especially those of
the Crusades. Lamb is now in Hol-
lywood to work on Cecil De Miles
next spectacle, entitled The Cru
sades."
Marlene Dietrich will sing two
numbers in her next picture, Caprice
Espagnole.' which may be the last
film she makes under the direction
| of Josef Won Sternberg.
| This is largely due to the fact that
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Claudette Colbert Ill.

HOLLYWOOD, November 13 LP)-
III with influenza, Claudette Colbert
was confined to her home today, with
instructions from DR.. Joseph j. Press
man, her physician, to rest for sew
eral days. He suggested that when
she RECEIVERS she should take a va
cation from motion picture work.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Big Cinema Shake-Up
Forecast on Grapevine
Schulbers Slated to Be Head Man Again at
Paramount, According to Film
Capital Rumors
BY MOLLIE MERRICK,

OLLYWOOD, Calf November 13 According to
IL the Hollywood grapevine system which apparently knows
going before reaches print the cinema capital
due for of the biggest shake-ups in its celuod
history.
Ben schuberg the gossp practically assured of being
at Winfield Sheehan Will go to
taking Will Rogers with him, and
David Selnck vice president of Mayer is about
Evening star., 1934-11-13
OBJECT0R STAYS WED
Bride so Years Ago Recalls
Baking at "obey."

ROBINSON, Ill, November 13 Dr.
Fifty years ago Miss Nettie Hedden,
then 81, objected to repeating "obey"
in the marriage ceremony which made
her Mrs. A. T. Mail, then IS. Yester:
day the couple celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ENGLISH ACTRESS BACK
Constance Collier Signs Contract
to Make Talking Picture.

to Make Taking Flcture.
HOLLYWOOD, November 13 P.-
Constance Collier, English actress, re-
turned to Hollywood yesterday to start
all over in pictures.
Recently she signed long-term film
contract with Goldwyn- Mayer
to make her first talking picture. She
made several silent films here some
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

pictures on his own.
Marlene's pictures, but are very good
customers for the records she makes,
and this includes her French and
German records.
All Hollywood wished luck to Gin
ger Rogers and Lew Ayers on their
wedding day. Ginger is one of the
most popular girls in the film colony
and Lew should feel as proud as he
he probably does.
(Copyright. 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Marlene Dietrich will sing two
numbers in her next picture, Caprice
Espagnole." which may be the last
film she makes under the direction
Of Josef Won Sternberg.
This is largely due to the fact that
her fans not only look for songs in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Woods Surprises All
BY Getting Married

Henry Woods, popular light
weight pugilist, and Miss vashti
Pierre of Tacoma stole a march
on their many friends by going to
Vancouver last week where they
were married. The young couple
carefully guarded their plans and
not even their parents were aware
of the affair until several days af-
ter the ceremony. Miss Pierre is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Pierre, pioneer residents of Taco
ma, and is a member of the young
social set. Woods is regarded the
most promising lightweight fight
er developed in the Northwest and
has only met with one defeat in
his career. Woods won his first
fight since his marriage by defeat
ing Davy Abad of Panama in 10
rounds, July 4, in Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Masons and Eastern Stars To
Convene In Annual Session

Two hundred delegates repre-
senting Masonic lodges and East
ern Star chapters Of the Washing
ton jurisdiction are to meet in Sc
attic for four days sessions begin
ming Sunday. The delegates will
come from points Ia Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia territory, under
the Washington Masonic jurisdict-
ion.
The Grand Lodge of Masons win
be holding their 31st annual COM
munication. Joseph T. Sims of va
kinia, Grand Master, win direct
the sessions. The Grand Chapter
of Eastern Stars win convene for
their 21st annual meeting with
Mrs. Rebecca Dent. Seattle, grand
matron, presiding.
A union thanksgiving service at
the First A.M.E. Church Sunday
night win mark the opening Of the
convention. The Rev. H. B. Can't
win preach the sermon. Business
sessions of the two orders win be
held at the Masonic Hall, 21st Ave.
and E. jefferson st. Sessions will
begin at 9 a. m. each day. The
delegates will be served meals in
the dining hall Of Grace Presby-
terrain Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
puget Sound Lodge
eleven for Brother Jackson

Eleven for Brother jackson
eleven bells were sounded for
Brother william F. jackson, lee
turing knight Of Puget Sound
Lodge, who passed away Sunday
in Tacoma, the result Of injuries
received in an automobile accident
Saturday. Puget Sound Lodge
mourns the untimely death Of Bro
ther Jackson, one of our most
faithful members. Funeral rites
for Brother jackson viii be held
Saturday, 1870 p. M, at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. All brothers are
requested to attend the service.
Exalted Ruler Chainey aslss each
brother to be at the church not la
ter than o'clock. Come properly
RECALLED in black as nearly as pos
sible.
installation
We had a grand tire at our in
stallation of officers and open
house party Monday night. There
were 112 persons present to wit
ness the ceremony and enjoy the
festivities. Brother Chainey, dis
trict deputy, conducted the install
lation and in turn was installed as
exalted ruler by past district de-
putty, w. H. Wilson. The full ros-
ter of officers is as follows: e. r.
Chainey, exalted ruler; w. e. Bur-
ton. leading knight; A. T. King,
loyal knight; Roy Sheffield, lee
turing knight; w. E. Vrooman, Sc
cretary; Ira f. Norris, treasurer;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Port Of Seattle
Immense Institution

A picture of how Seattle and all
adjacent territory both receives
and ships supplies can be gained
from recent issue of the Port of
Seattle Year Book issued in Febru-
AIRY by that municipal corporation
The figures of shipments concern
not only the City of Seattle but
have bearing on territory as far
east as Montana.
In 1888 there were 1926 sailings
of deep water vessels from the
port carrying many thousands of
tons of general cargo bound for
245 ports of the world. Size Of
Port of Seattle properties is indi-
Gated by the storage capacities of
the huge warehouses. It is pos
sible to store 100000 lbs. of fresh
fish; 100000 bushels of grain;
1000 tons cold storage goods:
5000 tons of ice; 2,795, 800 cases Of
canned salmon in especially de-
signed warehouses for canned sal
mon storage, and thousands of
tons of general merchandise. AS
many as 81 deep water ships can
berth at one time at Port of Seat
tie piers. In 1888 the corporation
handled 1928, 900 tons of general
cargo.
1t is pointed out that the Port
of Seattle, while from an invest
ment standpoint corporation of
Seattle and including all of King
County, is in reality great help
to all of the Pacific Northwest bot]l
as a builder of trade and a ware
house point for northwest mer-
chandise awaiting shipment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Miss Nina Belle Annette of Ia
coma was house guest of Mrs. l..
Holmes over the week end.
Friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. Seabon Smith, recently of Sc
attic and Tacoma, win regret to
learn of his death on June 80 in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. william McIver ST.. Is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mr.. Joseph S. Jackson was host
Monday evening for the meeting
of the Mems Progressive Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elkins of
Portland are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Chatters.
Miss Gertrude Jackson, member
Of the June graduating class Of
Wilberforce University, arrived in
town Monday to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss jackson will leave next Sep
TENDER to enroll in Ohio State u
University
Mrs. sB. Reed of Portland spent
July A in Seattle, guest at tie
Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
Miss Juanita Slaughter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hettie Slaughter, was
married Saturday evening in the
apartments of the bride, to Mr..
E. Ironclad Oliver. son of Mrs.
Matte Lou Oliver. Rev. H. B.
Can't performed the ceremony.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny a reception was held in which
Mesdames John Chatters and Mat
tie Lou Oliver assisted. Prior to
her marriage the bride was enter
tanned with a shower Monday by
Mrs. Carl Brooks and on Thursday
with tea at the Y.W.C.A., for
which Miss Sarah Oliver was the
hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Wins Damage Suit
Against Conductor

In a hearing Tuesday before
Judge Hugh Todd in the Superior
Court, Samuel Mccoy, longshore-
man, was awarded $500 judgement
and costa against the city for in
juries received in an alteration
with street car conductor in
August, 1888. Mccoy and the con-
ductor engaged in heated argu-
ment over transfer which ended
with the conductor striking Mccoy
over the head with a control bar.
Mccoy was represented by Attor-
ney Clarence r. Anderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Sunday Menu
BREAKFAST
r,,-....4 0on1-An.1n

6hGHtNE ~
Fruit Cocktails
Fish Cakes Chilli Sauce
Bread Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Sliced Tongue Rolls
Ginger Ale
Raised Cake Fruit Jelly
DINNER
Mushroom Soup Finger Rolls
Celery Sailed Nuts Olives
Radishes Cranberry Jelly
Roast Capon Chestnut Dressing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Gleen Peas Pear Salad
Cheese Straws
Orange Cream Sherbert
Macaroons
RAISED CAKE
Have ready two cups of light
bread sponge. Mix together one
cup of butter and two cups of
brown sugar and add two lightly
beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls of
nutmeg, one teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of baking soda,
the sponge and one and a half
cnps of seeded raisins and half a
cup of finely shredded citron dust
ed with cup of flour. Beat well,
turn into two CREASED pans, let
rise for three hours and bake tor
one hour in moderate oven. Ice
when cold with boiled frosting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Baseball fans viii have a chance
to see the worlds colored champ
ion team in action next Monday
night, July 9, when the famous
Kansas city Monarchs play the
Gibson team, leader Of the North
west League. in a game on the
Civic Auditorium field.
For eleven years the Monarcas
represented Kansas City in the
National Negro League. They won
the pennant four times and twce
won the title of Worlds Colored
Champions. Last season the Mon
archs won 134 games and lost IA.
During this time they made a tour
Of the United States, Canada. Jap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

william Nichols, ESQUIRE; Roy Har-
vey, inner guard; Charles Jones,
tyler; DR.. W. H. Calhoun, lodge
physician.
Afine program was presented
during the evening. We were all
enthused over talks by Brothers
Abner Jones, John cragwell, Al
Grant, w. E. Burton, Daughter c.
Mccullough, grand recording sec
rotary, william Collins, member Of
McDuff Lodge, Santiago, Calf,
and Prof. K. Meade, principal Of
colored high school, Henderson,
Ky. The musical program was
presented by the Snowden Broth
ers, Miss Claire campbell, Daugh-
ter Ora Brooks. Refreshments
were served by Brother Gus West,
master of social sessions, and howl
And everybody had a good time.
Ask EN-.
On To Vancouver
Enthusiasm for the Elks con-
vention July 10, IA and IS in Van
couver is increasing. Indications
are 1t is going to be the biggest
gathering of Elks since the forma-
ton of the Northwest Association.
Fifteen cars have already register
ed for the trip. It is now planned
to have all cars leave from Bro
Their John Payne's Progressive Ca
fe at a. m. Friday, July 10. No
Elk that can possibly make the
trip should miss 1t. We are going
to have royal good time in Van
couver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
RECIPES

Can you mix these; YokOhoma,
AIIey-oop, Boop-oop-a-poop, or an
oh, Yeah cocktail. or these: Three
Mile Limit, Shock Absorber, and a
Merry Co Round. For 35c we will
send you a book, postpaid, with
the above and over 400 other Pre-
Prohibition recipes. Agents Want
ed. Montana Distributing Bureau,
P. 0. Box 25, Helena, Montana,
Dept. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Mrs. ]. T. Allen OF Oakland, Cal
ifornia, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Moore, 5i1S Kensing-
ton Place.
Mrs. G. r. Harvey returned from
Spokane Monday where she spent
two weeks visiting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Jarboro as Aida

NEW YORK = With Caterina
Jarboro, internationally famous So
prano, in the title role, the first
opera of the Chicago Company of
Alfredo Salmaggi, is "Aida," in its
summer season inaugural at the
New York Hippodrome. The COM
pany opened the famous house on
Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Mr.. James A. Roston, secretary
Of the San Francisco branch Of the
Colored Marine Association, arriv-
ed this week to visit with his mo-
Their, Mrs. NJ Roston, until the wa
terfront strike is ended. In honor
of her son, Mrs. Roston entertain
ed with an informal card party on
Monday evening.
Miss Cordelia Forney left for
Los Angeles Sunday as a delegate
to the regional conference of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

an, Philippines and Hawaii. Sew
cral Of the worlds outstanding col
cred players are on this club head
ed by Duncan, famous catcher and
slugger acknowledged one of the
greatest players the game has ev-
er known.
The Gibson Carpet Cleaners win
give the Monarchs a tough game.
The white team has already won
the first half Of the series in the
Northwest League. Many of the
players are former big league stars
and they win make the colored
champions play their best to win.
The game Monday night win start
promptly at s:15 o'clock and the
admission is 40c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Six Negro Deaths
Recorded In June

OF 341 deaths IN King County
recorded for June BY the Bursau
Of Vital Statistics, six we're color
ed persons Of which four were
males. The six do not include VIII
liam and Estelle jackson killed on
June 80 in an auto accident on lie
Seattle Tacoma Highway as their
deaths occurred ia Pierce County.
One Of the deaths is recorded
homicide in the name Of Thomas
Turner. stabbed to deatL June 20.
-Four Of the bodies were handled
by the Angelua Company and two
by the County.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Prof. X. Meade and family of
Henderson, KY, are guests for the
summer at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Follinger, 224 oath Ave.
N. Prof. Meade is principal of the
Henderson colored high school.
Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Follinger
are sisters.
The Mems Progressive Club
sponsored a picnic July 4 atJames
Grove for the pleasure of their fa-
miles and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Horton, Mrs.
A. F. Trimble and Mr.. w. w. Reed
motored to Yakima to spend July
holiday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Mayor Charles Smith viii offic-
tally welcome the delegates in an
address at the opening session on
Monday.
A public reception ard dance for
the delegates viii be beld Monday
night at the Washington Hall, 14th
Avenue ard East Fir st Cecil
Finley's orchestra viii furnish the
music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

In hearing in Superior Court
Tuesday the suit of Mrs. Julia
Maxwell against Frank N. Harris,
son-in-law, was ordered dismissed
on grounds of insufficient action.
Mrs. Maxwell sued for $685. which
she claimed Mr.. Harris converted
to his use. Attorney Clarence r.
Anderson represented Mr.. Harris.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| TO 5 MONTHS. FURN- MUST HAVE
RISON LeeSburg Va. or Emerson 2aS9. -
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS PRIVATE
bath. kitchenette preferred. vicinity l4th
and Park rd. Telephone National 11,3. -
UNFURNISHED LIVING ROOM. = BED
rooms. kitchenette. private bath: good
nelghborhood. Reasonable. Address BOX
,9-S. Star office. -
" WOMEN AND CHILD 10 YRS. :, OR 3
k. b. iurn. apt. near school protestant
church by January l. Reasonable. Ad-
dress Box Sis Star office. lu'
GENTLEMAN WISHES l OR :! FUR
nished room apartment. shower. steam
heat, phone northwest. Address Box
:i"S. Star ONCE. 80
FURNISHED = OR , RMS. KITCHEN
ette FIRST fl. northwest sec: adults :
private home preferred. MRS. GORDON
STRONG. Dickinson. Md. 90
REAS. FURN " OR 3 RM. X. AND B
apt in northwest section, desired by re-
fined lady with grown son and daughter.
Cell Wisconsin 4ug3-J
FURNISHED APT. E! ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath: family with one child; $50
or $50. Bethesda or northwest vicinity.
Phone Wisconsin 459i.
COUPLE WISH FURNISHED APARTMENT.
preferably IL apt. house. for about six
months; ] Or . rooms wanted. Dec. 20;
hiRheSt references. Address Box SIS. Star
office
:! OR , UNFINISHED RMS, KITCHEN
bath. ehC refrigeratIon. not over $50
month Address Box 36-S Star Office %
Evening star., 1934-12-08
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

5sis Es5s seress IS sS2Ms .sP
CHAs. E TRiBBY SONS. owners. sl4 Dis
trict Bank Bldg. Dist. 471s.
E,oxHALL NIL, VILLAGE-6 VI AGE. ROOMS AND At
hroug6e~ nsTy
Phone Cleveland 1850.
NEAR GEORGIA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
aves. n.w.-S rooms and baths: newly
BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC. Natl. ss75.
BUNGALOW-103s EvARTs ST: NE.-76
rooms. modern: lear garage; $3.50. L.
v. 1HACKER. 2726 18th st. ne.
GLOVER PARK-Ss9.5O. MODERN
buiit-in garage elec refrig. Ciev. s667.
18th AND WHITTIER SITS. N.W.-BRICK
home; reception hall. living room. dining
room. sun parlor. kitchen and pantry:
tory; maids room and bath in basement:
garage oil heat elec. refrigerator, Pos
SssSl0n sion ssS Dss H. Inquire from o"s.N' ).
WEST CHEVY CHASE--6-ROOM CORNER
home. Frigidaire. fireplace. screened ned porch; orch;
eSnation %Rs as River d
NV Phone West OsS4-J. TO-
1901 BENFORD RD Me- ROOMS AND
bath. hot-water heat; near Il. l. ave-
Phone North 0:'63. "
rooms bath gas. electricity. hot-water
heat; good condition; only $50. To inspect.
phone Cleveland 9319. -
NEAR 14t- AND RANDOLPH STREETS
rooms, bath garage and oil burner.
Rent. $50. Call National O5ss before
clock
1909 URELL ST. NE. MICHIGAN PARK
Detached. Colonial brick modern home.
rooms. bath. h.-wh.. elec. refrigeration
$50 month Owner leaving city. North
6S76 (Out Michigan ave. to 18th. north
on 10Th to UrelD. -
CLEVELAND PARK. 1872 34th ST. NV
Semi-det. & r. g. b.. garage; partly fur-
nished; rent. Ss5. Phone District slo1.
Open Sunday. y
FOR RENT-1O7 UPSHUR ST NW-SIX
ROOMS AND BATH. AMI. NEWLY DEC,
GRATED snd painted OPEN SATUIEHplAAf JIHlA
TON. 5000 4th st. NV. Office phone.
| Georgia 2291.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, REMODELED.
| l4Io Meridian pl NV. tnear Park rdJ.
| Call Cleveland 1850 S57 80.
| WOODRIDGE-DETACH $3.50: NEW
| ly decorated: 6 rooms and bath: near
BRoD1E 4 COLBERT. INC. Natl. ss75.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
RENT--FLATS.

I"Ol C ST. NE-Ist FL. RMS. BATH
base laundry trays large yard. brick:
adults. OWNER, l2O1i2 C st. ne. TO-
ON EUCLID ST. NV. WEST OF 18th ST.
Second-floor corner fiat. rooms and bath.
heat furnished: S41.50.
BOSS & PHELPS
14l~ X ST NV Phone National 1900
Evening star., 1934-12-08

L. LARGE UNITS. NEAR 14th ST NV
>5l 500. I6 units short distance 10 18th
and Columbia I'd. $500 Both OF the
above buildings are in splendid condition
DOYLE. 9@7 18th st NV. Dist 1865 or
Clev. n1tif ADJ. 4 u 6. before l N. Sunday
Evening star., 1934-12-08
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
ATTENTION!
APARTMENT-H OWNERS.

AP APARTMENT-HOUSE OWNERS.
Client desires to purchase modern build
Ing 80 20 6n units. good northwest sec
ton. cash subject TO one trust Submit
your statement with full particulars pref
erably bv letter.
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ INC.
lol4 vermont Ave. Phone District f@lO.