davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

OUCH an exciting season OF EtFik-
- ing crisp whit. neckwear as ls
this Seems as II most Of spring
and summer costume Interest IL cen.
tered about ueckwear treatments II
really is not oversialing the mat.
ter to ssy that friiiy. frivolous and
altogether fascinating details at
neckllnes, sleeves. shoulders and
wrists are Just about 20 steal the
show"
The oft.repeAted theme OF black.
andwhlie comes 10 us for spring In
terms of chic black srocks which
are lavlshly enllvened wiih the most
beguillng crisp white neckwcar
fancy can picture For that mat.
ter. whether the dress he one %
the new black or dark blue erepes
or a swanky thin pastel woolen. or
a print done In the new bizarre col.
oring. the nrst thing 20 strike ore
about Il is almost sure 10 be the
feminine frilly white neckwear
which AdornS II.
As 20 the materials for these all.
important neckweAr items they In
elnde almost everything from tai
lored plqges. taTeias and washable
crepes 20 shesrest ot transparent
rnoussellnes and organdies Add
there's lace. for any amount OF
pretty lace nxings are IN promise.
ranging from Irlsh crochet and all
over pRiterningx 10 dalntlest val.
enclennes
Possibly II Is the frilly little sheer
pleAtings which are assigned the
leading role In this play OF neck
wear Anyway coolies and oodles-
% wee pleaiings are running riot
about neckllnes and sleeves aud
Up. down and around front fasten.
lngS.
The illustration presents a few
neckwear hlghspots. Since these
sketches speak 40 dramatically for
themselves. instead OF describing
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Fresh Eggs Are Best

Needless 20 say. eggs Intended for
Matching should be set as soon as
possible after they are laid. Not
alone because the new-laid egg
haiches earlier than the egg which
Is kept a couple of weeks. but be
cause the longer an egg ls held the
more evaporation takes place. which
sub;racts its vitality. Further
more. In holding eggs there Is al
WAYS the danger OF unfayorable In
fluences. For instance. II the eggs
are stored In too low a temperature
the chilling is likely 10 Iniure them
II they are stored where Il Is too
warm. the development OF the germ
ls az; to start and later die A
temperature Of from 50 to 35 de-
grees has been found 10 be the best.
ESgs should not be held over two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
I3ultru
SG959aO
HAVE CONTROL OF
THE TURKEY FLOCK
Need Free Range Before the
Laying Season Starts.

II + Important that the turkey
breeding nock be weli controlled
during The season q egE production.
Free range may be allowed until
about \ muulh before the birds start
laying. As this time approaches.
advises a currespondr.t IN Success
ful Warming. ihey are best Pot uD-
der cnufrui so that their instinct
% stealing away 20 nest does not
cause a serious ioss o, valuable
hafrtirE eEEz
In the north wcll managed tor.
kegs start io lay early 10 the spring
Therefore. u - wsii to place the
breeding flock under control esriy
and feed a good laying mash. Man
sse u The same as a COCK % laying
chickens should be managed
Provide as large a range ns pos
Sihle 81 lonE ns II keeps the birds
under oouirol and does not allow
thern q steal away O. nest A good
shelter is necessary Tor them while
the Weathsr - SIN cold and blusisry.
bat "a the season grows warmer
they uay bc allowed 20 roost In an
open she'd protected from storms
A successful method of encour
H<inz early esg production from iur.
keys - 70 provide lights for the
breeding nock the same as for
chlcker& So ionE a. the weather
10 bad nn feeding and water equip
tn~ni should be kep; Indoors and
cleaned often. After that II 10 well
10 keep tie feed and water supply
avay from the buildings.
Nests for turkeys may be made
~ barrels Little Individual hutx
roomy enough 10 bc comfortable are
also satisfactory.
Erocdy turkeys are much easier
o. break up than broody chickens
Confinement for one 10 three days
usually cures them of the notion.
after which they soon resume lay.
iug A good turkey will lay be
tween Is and 90 egEs by May IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Worm the Sitters

TIE most common cause OF the In
PRODUCTION OF worms into small
focks previously free from them is
the purchase OF a broody hen from
a wormy flock. Her chicks early be
come infested. and In many cases
the cause OF their failure 10 grow
is not suspected until they are per
manently stunted. Look for worms
In the dropplngS OF the sitters and
of the hens with chicks. II there
are any Il is best 10 substitute hens
free from worms. Il you have or can
get them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Wild Gray Goose, Daddy

All breeds OF geese are descend
ed from the wild gray goose and
have been domesticated for many
centuries. Today SIX distinct breeds
are recognized as standard, namely.
Toulouse. Embden. African. Chinese.
Canada or wild. and Egyptian
Crosses OF the standard varieties.
particularly OF the African gander
on the Toulouse or Embden. are
made, without any apparent gain.
This cross Is In favor with a few
breeders who make a speciality OF
forced feeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
FIVE BUTLER BANDSMEN
ARE GIVEN SWEATERS
Seniors HonOred for Service During
Seven Semesters.

Seven Semesters.
Varsity band sweaters were
awarded five members of the Butler
university band at their annual
banquet last night at the Butler
Campus club. The awards were
made to Emsley Johnson Jr., Will
liam Watkins, Donald Sinner,
Douglas Ewing and Calvin Sacre.
The award was given to those
seniors in the organization who had
been band members for seven Sc
mesters.
j. B. Vandaworker, director of
the band, made the awards. Spe-
cial guests at the banquet were
Hilton U. Brown and Emsley w.
Johnson, members of the Butler
board of trustees. EmSley Johnson
Jr. was in charge of arrangements
for the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

able land, by making trades with
counties and states, which needy
families will be allowed to farm. Ne
gotiations are under way for thou
sands of additional acres. 1t is talk
ing over with certain industries the
possibility of establishing rur !
plants.
Families which enter the COM
munities will be given a chance to
buy the land they work. They will
be loaned livestock and be given a
chance to buy that, too.
A hundred families have already
moved from Houston, Tex, into such
a community They have three-acre
tracts around each home, and twelve
acres of tillable land outside the vii
lage. To earn little cash the fam
lilies are making rawhide bottomed
chairs and other simple furniture.
In some communities public work
will be arranged to supplement in
comes. But wherever private indus
try will provide employment it will
be left a clear field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NRA EXPECTS
| MORE Grief IN
/ CLOSING MILLS
Cotton Plants to Shut Down
Entirely for Portion of
Summer.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 24.-NRA,
already up to its ears in controversy,
has issued a new order which may
cause more fireworks than the OAR
row report.
1t permits cotton mills to close
down entirely one-fourth the time
they would normally work during
the next three months.
: This is the most drastic step taken
so far in the direction OF limiting
production. 1t is in line with NRAS
fundamental thesis that if produc-
ton gets too far ahead of demand,
business, workers and the public all
suffer. But NRA critics, already
brandishing their cutlaSSeS and pis-
tolls. show signs of launching cru
SADIE in the name of the consumer
similar to the one they have carried
on in the name of small business.
The have pounced on the fact that
cotton textile prices rose more, pro-
portionately, during the past year
than other commodities and that
the new order will keep them up.
Small Mills PrOtecteu.
NRA says the order will prevent
many small mills from shutting
down entirely and throwing men out
of work. 1t argues that the general
reduction of working hours will di-
vide what business there is fairly
among northern and southern mills,
large ones and small ones, and will
mean that $4,000 new workers
hired during the year will not lose
their jobs.
Rexford G. Tugwell, assistant
agriculture secretary, made similar
arguments in defending crop limita-
ton few weeks ago.
THE very existence of a glut OF
farm products has been one of the
important causes of the lack of con-
sumner purchasing power" he said.
1.-The pressure of abnormal supplies
on the market tends to upset the
delicate balance of price and in
come relationships =. The nations
economic machine, gorged with an
excess of farm and other products,
breaks down as surely as human
stomach gets acute indigestion if
too much food is forced into it,"
But Washington is not going to
let the matter pass without debate.
Rayon and synthetic yarn mills
also are permitted by the new order
to shut down for shorter periods.
Silk is already on limited holiday
basis.
Business has put the stamp of APP
proval on one of the fundamental
Roosevelt reforms it used to consider
radical.
Henry I. Hartman, president of
the United States chamber of COM
merce, believes the most significant
move of the next two decades" will
be relocation of industry in small
towns and suburbs, so that work.
men way have the security which
comes from owning homes and gar
dens and raising food enough on
which to live. He made this state
ment in an address in which he said
he was presenting the views of bust
ness generally.
Industrial Progress Made
President Roosevelt and his brain
trusters have been talking about
this for a year and half. Their
subsistence homestead projects are
a start in that direction. The federal
emergency relief administration has
put establishment of communities
linking agriculture and industry at
the top of its relief program for the
coming year.
1t has made substantial progress
with this task.
1t has already secured consider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TRAFFIC LIGHTS WILL
BURN FULL "a HOURS
Safety Board Decision to Add to
Driving Safety, Is Hope.

Traffic lights in the middle of
street intersections will be left burn
ing twenty -four hours to prevent
motorists from crashing into I'M
lighted standards, as the result of
safety board action yesterday.
All traffic lights will be left burn
ing May 81, %, 90, 80 and 81 to &C
commodate Speedway visitors, the
board ruled. Chief Mike Morrissey
recommended The changes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
LA GACETA
un salto en- paracaidas, y Ia

un Salto en- paracaldaS, y ia
ccntrat6 como So comcanera.
Pronto los dos negccios sc en-
Nirtieron en- uno por medic del
matrimONio. Les recien casadoS
volvieron a l. escena de los pri-
merCs triunfCs del hombre Y
emptz6 la comcetencia con les
P'7n@haNI. Tn di2 MaIame
Garnerin tuvo la desventura de
que Ell glcto Sc lie incendiara y
cayera sobre el techo de una
casa, en- ell distrito de Montmar
ire. Recibi6 graves heridas, pc
70 Sc euro y continue volando.
Blanchard mario de muerte
natural, en- 1909, y su mujer
continue volando En- 1917 su
glCbo Sc deSinfl6 en- ell aire Y
la arroj6 en- un pantano. Varios
campeSinos pudieron rescat ria
antes de que muriera ahogada.
No Sc arredr6 y en- julio 6 de
1919, envanecida con SUI eXito,
trat6 de hacer Il que nunca an
ties Sc habia hecho. Parti0 en- un
globo lleno de h~idr6geno para
Guemar fuegoS artlficia!eS en-
ell aire. Ell hidr6geno es uno de
los mas explosives gases como
cidOs. bio fuego a una media do
cena de volad9res y despues Sc
desvi6 uno y do en- ell saco. HUI
80 una pequena explosion y Clio
DO y mujer Sc eStrellaron. Por
extrana coincidencia cay6 en- ell
techo de una casa a menos de
100 pies de distancia de donde
cayera Madame G9rnerin; mas
rerdi6 la vida en- la aventura.
Blanchard cruz6 ell canal de
la Mancha, en- 1885, llevando CO
mo p~asajero a un americana de
apellidO JaffrieS "A Blanchard
fue al primero que Sc lie ocurri6
usar I'm tim6n para guar un
globo en- vuelo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
ERG DESIGNADO
COORDINADOR DE LA MIRA

Washington, nov. En- la
conferencia otorgada aver a los
periodistas ell presidente Roose-
welt anunci6 que ell Concejo Eje
cutivo de la NRA sc habfa fu-
sionado con ell Concejo Nacio-
lfal de Emergencia. Donald R.
Richberg queda como director
executive de la agencia consoli.
dada y tambien seguira de jefe
del comite industrial de emer-
gencia, creado para redactar
las normas de la NRA. Rich
berg idesempenara las funcio-
mes de un coordin3dor, siendc
ahora mayores sus atribucio,
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
PARA LA MUJER

sobre eel romance del are.
Ell primer romance. del aire
que sc recuerda env0lvi6 a IN
tai, Gsrnerin, un aeronauta
frances, Y a una bellisima bal.
larina rusa que fue la primera
mujer en- lanEarSe de un para
caidas. Garnerin era IN "as" de
su tempo Y su mas grande ri
val era un ingles de apellido
Blanchard. La p2reja cCmpiti6
por algdn tempo Y despues la
Sra. Blanchard, habiendo visto
a su marido subir y bajar en-
seguridad, decide hacer 10 mis-
mo. La idea de marido Y mujer
volando juntos fue del agrado
del publico y Garnerin perdi6
terreno y popularidad.
Ell frances, razonando direc-
tamente en- la question, decidio
que necesitaba una companer3,
pero encontrar una era una di-
ferente proposition. Finalmen-
tie oy6 ihablar de la muchacha
rusa que habi3 ascendido en- un
globo, en- St. Petersburg, hasta
una altura, de 5000 pies, saltan
do deSpues a terra en- un pa
racaidas. Garnerin fue a Russia
y vic a la muchacha volar. La
muchacha rusa estableci6 ell sal
to demorado. Ella Sc lanzaba
del glCba, descendia varios CEN
tenares de pies, y despu6s abria
ell par3caidas. Incidentalmente
nunca revelo 10 que hacia y la
multitud la veia bajar, horro-
rizada, en- la creencia de que
algo lie sucedia, creyendo que
presenciaba una tragedia. Gar
nerin la VIC hacer un vuelo, Y
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
LAS MUJERES


Ana Lindbergh cruz6 ell At
lanticO con SUI famoso marido.
Amelita Earhadt pasa la ma
yor parte de su tempo en- un
aeroplano y tiene un vuelo tras-
atlanticC a su credito. Ruth Ell
der descubri6 que 81 oceano
era muy grande Y muy mojado
cuando ell aeroplano en- que ella
y IN companero trataban de
llegar a Europa Sc vic obligado
a descender en- ell canine. Afor-
tun3damente un vapor la reco-
gi0, en- unni6n de su compane-
ro, en- ell sitio donde amarra-
ron.
Pero un siglo antes de que
cualquiera de elias hubiese ma
edo, un siglo antes de la exis-
tencia del aeroplano, habia mu-
jeres aeronautas. Rlas volaban
en- ~globos-grandes sacos llenos
de hidrogeno o de aire caliente
cuyo destino era incierto, Y que
eran de POGO uso practice. Pero
los sacoS ofrecian emociones a
los poc0s que Sc atrevian a desa
fiar las leyes de gravedad para
jugar con las nubes.
Los libros conceden ell honor
de haber sido la primera mujer
aeronauta a Madame lThibae.
que assemble en- I'm globo, en-
Lyons, Francia, ell A de JUNO de
1884.
La mujer que realiz6 esta ha-
zana para diversion de la Cor
te francesa y del rey Gustavo
de Suecia, que estaba de vista
en- Francia, tripul6 I'm globo
construido por los hermanos
Montgolfier, que fueron los
Wright de csc periodic.
Su globo era uno de los de
mas peligroso tipo jamas usa-
dos-un globo de fuego, en- ell
cual una eStufa de lena arden
do estaba suspendida entire el
ceSto y la boca alberta del saco,
para facilitar aire caliente, que
aportaba Ell poder de elevation.
Tambien lie daba una excelente
dpOrtunidad de estrellarse ell
llamas, y ademas de hacer t2do
10 que corresponds a un "glo-
bista", Madame Thible tenia
que mantener ell fuego.
Habia familias de aeronau-
tas en- aquellos das como los
Lindbergh de hoy. Cuando ell
coronel estaba enamorando a
Ana ell padre de ella era emba-
jador en- MEXICO y los peri6dicos
publicaron muchas Columns
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
CORTE DE POLICIA
FIANZAS

Fianzas de $50 Sc incautaron
aver en- la corte de policia a Sc
rafin Montiel y M. Boi, a los
que sc detuvo bajo la acusaci0n
de poser equipo de bolita.
Ell ciudadano C. w. Beck fue
condenado, por una grave falta,
a multa de $50, con la aftermath
va de Is dias de carcel.
Por guar su autom0vil bajo
la Influenza de bebidas alcoh6-
licas Sc impuso multa de $25 al
ciudadano C. c.. Ruiz. Phonetic
no reincidir y ell juez lie suspen-
di6 una condena adicional DE
80 dias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
Napoie6n mostr6 gran inte-

res por Ia aeronautica Y recono-
ci6 su valor militar, abriendo
una escuela Ell Meudon, Fran
cia, drnde Sc utilizabln globoS
cautiyoS, atados a cables, qLe
aScendian haSta 500 o 600 pies,
donde los estudianteS apren-
dian el arte de la obServ ci0n.
EXactamente ell miSmo invento
Sc us6 en- ell siglo XX, durante
la Guerra Mundial.
Ell primer uso militar de un
globo sc verified en- 1894, GUAM
do Sc elev6 Coutelle, del ejerci-
to, durante la batalla de Fleu-
rus, e hilo ttultas buei.as ~bser
vaciones que los fra"ceses, man
dadoS por ell Oral. Jorlain, OBJ
tuvieron una facil victoria so
bre los austriacos.
La primera mujer alemana
que vol6 Sc llam3ba Fraulein
Reihardt y 10 hizo en- la prime
ra mitad del siglo XVIV. La pri
mera mujer q. intent6 volar en-
Inglaterra 10 fue Mrs. Sage,
que assemble con ell italiano Lu-
nardi. En- aqUellos diaS Sc SUI
ronia que ell Sitio de la mujer
era ell hogan Y muy pocoS ma
rides eran capaces de permitir
que sus mujereS volaran
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
LA VICTORIA DEL A B
LILO ABBOT DARA MAS
DE 2 MILLONES DE Pc
sos A CIUDADANOS AME
RICANOS

Londres, nov. LA victoria
del caballo Wynchwood Abbot,
propiedad de Oliver Watney.
llevo aver la algeria a muchos
cor zones pGrque Sc repartiran
$1O,O0O,000. de les cuales 50,
178, BIT iran a los Estados Uni
dos. Quedo en- segundo lugar Ell
caballo Commander III, propie
dad de A. B. Brisco, y en- terce-
70 Highlander, de Lord Berby,
CorresI2ondieron a los anne
ricanos Is premios mayores,
tres de ellos con un valor de
$150,000 cada uno. Ocho anne
ric2nos jugaron a Commander
y recibiran $4,000 cada uno;
cuatro tienen tickets" en- High
lander y recibiran $4,000 ca
da uno.
Apesar de la lluvia la pista
Sc hallaba en- perfectas condicio
mes para la carrera de la milla
y Is.
Los hospitales de Irlanda Sc
beneficiaran en- 6 millones de
pesos.
Peter Dolan, un carpintero
de New York, cobrara un pre-
milo de $150,OOO Simon Koss
es otro de los agraciados. Ell
marido de la Sra. Amelia LEM
tambien recibira otros 100000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vieutos moderados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, So.
Marea alta q las 9:25 a. m. Y
1850 p. m, Maroa baja a las
:08 a. m. Y 4:30 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:42 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 5:46 p. m.
Sale la luna a las LOS a. m.
Y Sc pone a las 2;29 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bLco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
Evening star., 1934-12-10

s.. $50 EASY TERMS
New 6-room brick house. large lot. up TO
the minute equipment. Wise buying of
materials months ago makes possible this
exceptional value.
1895 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
$S950-ON TERMS.
New 6-room detached brick house. garage
under large-siEed porch. nice lot. splendid
location.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

1921 18th NW-Nicely furnished room
next to BATH for two. Clean modern
home: excellent meals. Col. 93s6-W. II.
1925 CLIFTON ST. N.W-Unusual. large.
twin-bed loom: , ladies or gentlemen;
Evening star., 1934-12-10

1 l327 18th ST. N.w.-Large room, private
bath; other vacancies; excellent meals.
Evening star., 1934-12-10


FORD 1894 Tudor sedan; like new; driven
5000 miles: must sacrifice. $3.50. Call
Decatur 2l15 eve. -----
FORD 1894 Tudor; practically new con-
dition See this exceptional value for only
S415; easy terms. Capitol Motors Co..
2I5 Pa. ave. sc.
FRANKLIN 1882 de luxe sedan. ride con-
troll. free wheeling; 1881 de luxe sedan,
1929 sedan. S295: 1929 convertible coupe,
$3.50 all on display at Norris Young,
Inc. 90lS 14th ST. NV. North 3949.
HUDSON 1890 sedan; an economical fam
lily car. See this real bargain for only
Si95; easy terms. Capitol Motors Co..
2lp "a. ave. Sc.
HUDSON 1884 coupe; mileage. 10000; per
feet In every detail. wonderful buy.
The Oil-Rite Co. North lTI8.
HUDSON 1894 sedan, $500 miles. New
car guarantee. Priced right for immediate
sale. The Oil-Rite Co.. North 1116.
La SALE 1890 5,Dass: s,:;, ssed.n; e,vheel
quality e,T 81 only $40: ,ouaTT.n,tsssd. !!
ninss. Brishtwood Motor Co.. 5s32
Georgia ave. NV. Phone Georgia 5343.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

FORD 1880 coach tight and sound
Sis1: 81 down, S12 90 per month. Nolan.
IN Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1894 v-s coach, perfect condition
throughout; sacrifice for quick sale; Terms
and trade. Mr. Middleton. Lincoln O3O2.
FORD 1929 Tudor; fine shape throushout;
any test or demonstration; bargain al
SIl1; Sl7 down aud 81 per month. Neiah.
llll Eighteenth st. NV. |
Evening star., 1934-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TAKOMA PARK-FURNISHED 2-ROOM
apt. with private lavatory. in attractive
home. Good transportation. Phone Shep-
herd 2469.
= ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH AVAIL
able Dec. IL 10 April 10. 66 N. Y ave
n W Ant 3V5 IL
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CLEARANCE SALE
ON TRUCKS.

Chevrolet 4-eyl 1-ton dump. S35:
let 1890 light delivery open express. S75:
Ford 1929 model li.-ton stake. sl25;
Ford 1890 model A light delivery panel.
Sl65: Acme 6-cyl. dual pneumatic. long
wheel base l@-ft. stake body. sls5:
Ford 1890 model 1iz-ton panel. recon-
ditioned. large body. S295: Dodge 1881
] 2-ton heavy-duty, extra large panel
BODY S275. Ford 1871 model A. dual pneu-
E-=eIc. long wheel base. new tires and mo-
others at lowest prices. Robert Herson' s
Au.o Exchange Inc. - Florida ave. ne.
Phone North 1040S. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
ROOMS--UNFURNISHED.

17Os 10Th ST. NV. block Conn. ave
Large room unfurnished; range. gas
eIec furnished. $40 to S25 month.
sECoND-FLoOR ROOM. next to bath;
suitable for one or two gentlemen; refer
ences exchanged. Phone Adams $500.
719 D ST. Sc, south Pa. ave. sth-3
rooms. bath unfurniShed or partly FUR
nished; S37 so; separate meters; adults.