davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

FOUR DIE m FIRE
Laddonia, Mo-, Jan. 18.-R+a. L.
Garner, 10. postmaster and chairman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Of the Audrian county Democratic
committee. his wife and two children,
Anne, 8, and John, II, were burned
to death il their home here early
Thursday.
The bodies OF the four were found
IN the ruins Of their 1O-room house,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Female eagles are larger than their
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
for Mem fo1 Wom00y
Huge Choieel Ovsr $50 Stylesi
Semi
Annvo
Shoe Sale
$ ! SO ;!

Over 100 styles in women's shoes
alone! Patentsl Calls! Kidskins!
SUICIDES! New models! All heel
heights. Also. m important group
Of mems dress oxfords and husky
work shoes. Get these bargains
while your sire il herel Hurryl
W0MEN'S BLACK KID TIES.
Arch Support. 3l.1e p.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Continued From First Page)
but nothing could be expected from
it since it was subject to the code
authority.
The federation representative said
the American Federation of Labor
does not pay strike benefits to any
union except those that do not have
national organizations. He pointed
out that the textile strike was called
by the national organization of that
union and could not be given financial
aid of the A. F of L., but said the
federation would extend every other
aid possible in making the strike a
success, especially sending trained
workers into the field to carry on the
strike.
Union leaders indicated compro-
mise might be accepted on the work.
ing hours The union is demanding a
S0-hour week with 40 hours pay, but
it was said 35 hours might be ac-
cepted
There will be no compromise, they
said, on the demands for representa-
tives on the code authority, the recog-
milton of the right of workers to
organize or on the "stretch-out" sys-
TEN. The union men said the present
set-up on the "stretch-out," long a
controversy in textile circles, might
be accepted if there was a clear un-
derstanding the system would not be
increased.
Googe said the strike in the States
he represented in the South would
be effective among approximately 1885,
600 workers out of an estimated 272,-
600 in the textile industry.
He said the majority of textile
workers in Virginia were employed in
the Danville mills, but he did not be-
lieve they would strike.
He claimed the strike was one of
the most important in the Nations
history. The American Federation of
Labor. he added, sees it not as con-
troversy between textile workers and
their employers, but a struggle be-
tween all industrial wage earners and
the feudalistic traditions of mill ba-
ronS."
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MERGER IN STEEL
SEEN TOMORROW
Republic Consolidation to
Bring Into Union Firms
Worth 1921 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 25.--
The merger of the Corrigan- -McKin-
ney Steel Co., the Republic Steel Co.,
and possibly the Truscon Steel Co.
will be completed here Monday it
was learned in financial circles to-
night. Formal announcement of
terms of the combination probably
will be announced Tuesday.
Officers of the three companies and
bankers tonight were preparing to
bring months of negotiations to a
conclusion Monday at conference
here. If the combination is ratified,
Republic, third largest producer of
steel and second largest independent,
will have important additions, greatly
strengthening its position in the steel
industry, steel men said tonight.
Steel and banking circles expect an
announcement of the concluded deal
within a day after the conference
ends.
With Truscon Steel Co. in the pro-
posed merger, Republic would become
a 1921, 100000 company. Last week,
Julius Kahn, president of Truscon,
began a series of conferences with
Republic officials here, and tonight
Truscon, a fabricating company, ap-
peared to be definitely included in the
plans for the combination.
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. of New York and
Field, Glore & Co. of Chicago aSa
New York head the banking syndicate
sponsoring the merger.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
REV|S|ONS MADE
IN TIRE PRICES
New N. R. A. DifferentiaIs,
Designed to Aid Small
Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The N. R. A. yesterday revised its
price fixing policy in the tire industry
with the establishment of system of
differentials designed to aid the small
manufacturer and retail dealer.
Effective tomorrow, floor or mini
mum, prices will be revamped all the
way from IL per cent increases for
first-line tires of the five largest manu-
facturerS to Is per cent SlaShes for
certain third-line tires.
These differentials will be effective
for five weeks, until october l. Lean
Henderson, N. r. AS director of re-
search and planning, declined to pre-
dict what would happen after that.
Fixing Followed Price War.
The tire industry is one of the few
in which the N. R. A. has resorted to
price fixing in an effort at stabiliza-
ton. 1t has been operating under
minimum prices set last May follow
ing another of its many price wars.
The new differentials were the
answer to request by the code au-
thority for the retail tire and battery
industry for such a system and a
general increase in minimum prices.
Whereas the industry, however, pro-
posed that minimum prices for ma
tionally advertised and sold tires be
only 5l4 per cent higher than others,
the new system increases them IL per
cent above the present levels on the
first line, and 6 per cent on second,
with third-line and truck prices re-
naming as at present.
Aim to Aid Little Fellows.
Henderson said he thought there
would be quite bit of groaning'' on
the part of the bigger manufacturers,
but our purpose is to assist the small
retailer and manufacturer"
The higher differentials will apply
to Firestone, General, Goodrich,
Goodyear and United States tires.
So-called private, or special brands
sold through filling stations. which
handle only f1rst-line tires, will be in
creased 4 per cent.
A per cent reduction in third-line
and truck tires, with first and second
lines remaining at the present scale,
was granted for retail stores operated
by Montgomery Ward and Co. and
Sears, Roebuck and Co., the outlets
of Is medium-size manufacturers and
10 subsidiaries of the big five.
Included in the latter categories are
Badger, Brunswick, Diamond, Federal
G. and J, Gillettes, Hood, Marathon,
Miller, Yale, Cooper, Dayton, Dunlop
Falls Fisk, Gates Giant, Inland, Kelly
Springfield, Lee McClaren, Mansfield
Master, Mohawk, Pennsylvania, Pharis
and Seiberling.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Looking American
Is Fashion Trend
In French Circles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-A
growing vogue of looking Amer
ican" in fashionable European
circles was reported today by
Mrs. Tobe Collier Davis, stylist,
on her return from abroad.
THE American woman has
been recognized as a type worthy
of individual dressing" Mrs.
Davis said.
Wearing hats with both dinner
and evening gowns, she said, was
one of the most recent style de-
-velopments in Europe, adding
that formal gowns will glitter
and swish and only luxurious
Clothes will be smart" How
ever, she believed glorified tai
lored suits, long-skirted and
made of velvet combined with
metallic MORE cloth, would be
popular for dining out.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TEXTILE WALKOUT
MOB|L|z|NG GROWS
Strike Orders Are Sent to
Local 0fficiaIs-Peace
Hope Waning.
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued fTOm Fuet rd6e.l
from Eastern Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island workers
were in session at Pawtucket, r. I.
German meanwhile made public a
decision by the N. r. A. Labor Ad-
visory Board disappearing the recon-
mendation of the Cotton Textile Code
Authority that rs per cent curtail-
ment of operations order, which ex-
pired last night, be continued.
The boards decision, as released by
German, said "the Labor Advisory
Board is mindful of the need for
further shortening of hours of opera
ton in the cotton textile industry,
but Is strongly of the opinion that
this reduction should be made in ac-
cordance with the intention of the
national industrial recovery act. by
the cutting of hours and making a
proportionate increase in wage rates.
A delegation of the board would be
pleased to consider ways and means
of achieving this end with repreSen-
tatives of industry and the N. r. A."
Mediation Rejected.
Prospects of avoiding the strike
through negotiation apparently slipped
away Friday when the United Textile
Workers rejected the mediation serv-
ices of the Cotton Textile Industrial
Relations Board. headed by Robert w.
Bruere. The union asserted it had
lost confidence in the board.
A few hours later the Strike Com
mittee was summoned int confer
ence with Chairman Garrison of the
National Labor Relations Board. This
meeting, German said yesterday, had
mo results bearing on the strike
situation"
German denied published reports
that he had criticized the National
Labor Board, asserting, "Of course,
that could not be true" He added:
I'VE have met constant delay at
the hands of other boards and their
officials and that is particularly true
of Chairman Bruere of the Cotton
Textile Industrial Relations Board"
Henderson Has Report.
Union leaders still chafed at the
failure of the N. r. A. to make public
a report on wage differentials in the
industry. The survey was ordered in
the agreement by which general
strike was called off in June, and was
10 have been completed by June 3.
Leon Henderson, head of the re-
search and planning division of the
N. r. A.. told newspaper men the re-
port was in his desk, but would not
be sent to Administrator Johnson
until he is ready for it,"
German yesterday amplified his
criticism of Brueres board.
Without actually counting them"
he said, 'I suppose we have submitted
more than 1000 cases to Chairman
Bruere, with results so small as to
be just about negligible. We are
plenty tired of that and our member
ship throughout the cotton textile
regions is determined that there shall
be no more of it,
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Highest, 85; lowest, IT.
Relative humidity-8 am, 81; 2
pm, "a; 8 pm, 80.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m), 81.
Hours of sunshine, 40.
Percent Of possible sunshine, 80.
Sunrise, $50; sunset, $50.
Observation-Disclosures excess of
temperature since January /, 1884,
2.30; excess of temperature since Au-
gust l, 1884, 9; accumulated deficien-
cy OF precipitation since January /,
1884, 1892; excess of precipitation
since August l, 1884, 1872.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, co. lowest, 68.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PERMANENT c. c. C..
is HELD CERTAIN
Administration Expects Lit
tie Opposition to New
Legislation.
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt's Civilian Con-
servation Corps, officials said yester-
day, is almost certain to be made a
permanent institution during the next
Congress.
The law creating the corps expires
next March 81. Little opposition to
re-enactment without any time limit
however, Is anticipated by the admin
iStration.
Proposals have been made that leg
islation for the permanent c. c. G. be
made part of the social security pro-
gram now being drafted for presenta-
ton to the Seventy-fourth Congress.
The time for q decision on the
corps, however, probably will come be-
fore the security plan objective has
been drafted into bill form. For that
reason, it was said, Congress Is ex-
pected to approve the reforestation
law early in the session. 1t was
pointed out that any changes neces-
sary could be made easily in the form
of amendments to the c. c. c. statute
Absence Of Criticism.
The general absence of criticism
concerning the C. c. C.-even from
Republican quarters-has been a
phenomenon watched with interest by
the administration.
Some administration critics termed
the C. c. c. the "sapling army when
the legislation was under cOnsidera-
ton and shortly after its passage
But once the camps were set up il
was noticeable that verbal assaults
were few and far between. Repub:
licans rarely mentioned the corps dur
ing the last session.
AS q matter of fact, there were
complaints and objections at first from
some of the communities near which
the camps were located. Cicials
looked into the matter. Tracing il
down they found that local merchants
were disturbed because supplies fol
the men were being purchased else
where. When more purchases began
to be made from them, criticism died
Forestry Service officials said there
would be need for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps indefinitely. Ap-
proximately 10000 of the youths
now in the camps are at work on
national preserves.
Legislation to Increase.
Land and water conservation legis-
lation planned for the coming Con-
gresS will increase the need for more
workers on Government reservations
So will the / 1,300-mile tree belt which
is to bisect the Middle West dry area
to prevent soil erosion and mitigate
drought ravages.
Corps directors announced day
or two ago that the organization's
enrolment had reached an all-time
peak of approximately 1862 900. This
figure includes 1880 Indians and
2,377 enrolled in Territories and in
sular possessions.
The Midwestern drought has added
about 100000 men and boys within
the past few months.
officials said 100000 men had been
enrolled since establishment of the
C. C.. C. in March, 1888, and there
was turnover at present of about
100,0 900 men every four months.
There is a one-year limit on enlist
ment and a corps member may with
draw at any tune he finds outside
employment.
The appropriation for the corps
at the last session was $285,000 600
and from its organization until July
81 there was an expenditure of about
$500, 900, 900. All in all, officials said
money spent for the corps approx
mates $500, ZOO, 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
JULY FARM INCOME
OFF 6 PCT. IN YEAR
Cash From Sale of Agricultural
Products in Month Totaled
s4ss,ooo,ooo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that despite
heavy marketingS of farm products
and a rise in prices, farm income in
July was per cent below the figure
for July, 1888.
Cash income from the sale of farm
products last month totaled $498, ,000,-
600, including $2o,000,000 in A. A. A.
rental and benefit payments and SILL
100000 for Government-p purchased
cattle in the drought area.
Income from sale of farm products
during the first seven months of the
year was estimated at $2,894, ,000, 900,
compared with $2,512,0 100000 during
the similar period of 1888. Rental
and benefit payments during the
same period totaled $685. 100000, and
cattle purchases netted farmers $12,-
000, 900.
Total cash income from the three
sources from January l through July
was $2,074, 100000, or % per cent
more than in the same months Of
1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TRACY LOSES ROLE
Fox Co. Disciplines Him for Alb
sence From Work.

Sence FROM w ork.
HOLLYWOOD, August Is R).-
Because Spencer Tracy forgot to
come to work for several days, hold
ing up production of a picture. the
Fox company announced today he
had been removed from a leading role
His leading part in the film, Marie
Galante," has been given to Edmund
Lowe. Unofficially it was said that
further disciplinary action against
Tracy is under consideration.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TRIPLETS DUPLICATED

Two Sets Born in Same Area in
2S Hours.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., August
IS (P.-The second set of triplets
born in this vicinity in % hours
caused mild fiutter of excitement.
Three girls were born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Teter. Three girls
we're born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Gibson. All the new babies
were doing splendidly.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair today
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row. not much change in temperature
virginia-Partly cloudy, probably
showers in south portion today;
tomorrow fair, not much change In
temperature.
River Report
Potomac very cloudy and Shenan-
doah very muddy yesterday evening.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TEXTILE LABOR HEADS
EXPECTING F. {. R. A.
n TO FINANCE WALKOUT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Grass on Van Tops.

Lawns of real grass have been put
on top of the vans of a Berlin butter
merchant the idea being to keep the
interior of the vans cool.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1888 8 sedan; appearance
and mechanical condition like new. Must
be seen to be appreciated 5000; terms m
and trade. Call Mr.. Jose. Columbia 2573.
1890 Gf sssj in
1851 Harvard st. NV. o.
PACKARD little six sedan, 5-passenger;
looks and runs like new; only S1S7; on
terms; only $50 down. Nolan. I'LL
PACKARD 1880 sedan. .s-cylinder. 5-pass-
enger model 733: faultless black finish.
wire wheels. new cloth interior with arm
tires: mechanically in real Packard con-
dition; 1895 with Triangle's famous Blue
Ribbon guarantee and 30-day no-cost
service. Triangle Open Air Display. 18th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. open eve
nings.
PACKARD 1880 standard coupe;- in per-
feet condition: sacrifice for S54o; terms.
roadster; rumble seat. etc. Special price
for 3 days only, S297; terms. 500 down.
Money-back guarantee. Nolan. I'LL
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 de luxe sport coupe,
like new; rumble seat. wire wheels. metal
ts tS g d1 nk s Very tarms spGas ane Tiai
Service. 1926 2Oth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach, $3.50; refnished
dark green and looks hne: runs as good
as IL looks, new tlTeS, LuOrOuBHly IeCOuul.
toned and completely guaranteed. Bell
Motor Co.. 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; driven
only few thousand miles by official. Can
be bought for S125 down. balance 18
months; new-car guarantee. Jack Pry.
14th and Que SITS. NV, Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer, Alexandria. Va; Silver Spring.
Md.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. SAB;
priced at less than code allowance for this
sale A real value. Thoroughly recondi-
toned and completely guaranteed: new
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS! PARTS!

Big G Auto Wreckers. at Peace Cross,
Bladensbprg: Nd Parts for all makes Of
bought. Auto door glass installed. S1.25.
Open Sunday until 2 pm. Hyattsville 602
Evening star., 1934-09-05
ROOMS-uNFuRNISHEn

1870 HARVARD ST. N.W-Very large. at
tracttye front room; light housekeeping.
637 ELLIOTT ST. NE.-Three rooms and
bath, Ink; adults. Call after B pm.
41S SHEPHERD ST NW-Large bright
front room. newly decorated; gas plate IL
des1hed: heat. light. gas: Gentiles.
CoLORED-13O6 r ST, N.W.-Large front
room. newly decorated. modern conven-
fences. for those of character.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PLYMOUTH 1882 sport roadster; new
paint, good tires side curtains. rumble
seat; S210 terms. 1000 H st. NV. Apt. l..
PONTIAC 1888 coach: driven very little.
new-car appearance and performance; will
please the most critical buyer; specially
priced at S565: terms and trade. l.. P.
steuart. Inc. 1925 14th NV.
PONTIAC 1892 2-door sedan; excellent
care: finish and tires like new: $3.50. Call
owner. Decatur 2175. eve.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original paint like
car has hd best Of care snd shoT M
S595; terms and trade. l.. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th NV.
PONTIAC 1892 sedan; beautiful tan finish.
tenders to match; 4 new tires. clean in.
3342 M st. NV. Phone West 1850.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan. $3.50; only S27
JUST Steady o6 Seny motors 1856
14th ST. NV. Phone North 9232.
PONTIAC 1884 4;door touring, sedan;
eonR caSR s%e STn leSrIand TrpnE mos DID, S41s
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; black body, fine
reduced to 1925; terms, trade. Smoot Mo-
tor. 3342 M st. NV. Phone West 1850.
wILLYs-KNIGHT roadster; S35 down, bal
Money-Back Guarantee. Bell Motor Co,
460 N. Y. ave. NV
WHLYS-KNIGHT 1929 "56" sedan; finest
condition. Only SS7: terms. Sell for S19
down. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work,
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SALE OR RENT-GARAGES.

5000 SO. FIT. ON PAVED ALLEY Mr.. 18th
4 Col. rd.; br;. metal garages: 1st com:
ideal for parking. warehouses. etc: take
assessed value on easy terms. Rear Colony
Iheater, metals: good investment. or rent
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Tarzan, himself, sorry to bid good-by to the
likabe young noble of Athne. BY Nemone's COM
mand the ape mans weapons had been returned
to him, and he was engaged in inspecting them,
looking to the points and feathers of his arrows
when Gemnon returned.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SALE-AUTO TRuCKs-

GRAHAM 1928 panel delivery. Bargain
only S127. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth ST. NV
FORD 1881 panel 1h-ton. Only Sl97:
terms. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

COR. 4th AND EAST CAPITOL ST. over
sanitary Grocery Store. with entrance at
Ink. with gas. heat, electric fan, Frigid-
sirs; with new mattress on beds; Apply
Also haRe R st. hs bfd ehors TCom I1SGa aSaDs 5lf5 d
gentleman for sleeping only. / will loan
Phllco radio, and free current for its use.
II s0u ba1s have TaEeS and
Sr.ns iS not I'm In the paper so tot down the ad.
caro- IN my window. so apply in spite Of
and newly decorated ist-hoor. double,
Ink. room. $3.50. Also single room,
1O11 L N.w.-Lady. large, light. attrac-
tive front room. well heated; southern ex-
posure; overlooking. park; $50; modern
convenlences; reflned home. Dist. 5164.
14s5 cHAPN ST; NV. close in-A-1 bed
owners home; gentleman; $50; garage.
1920 KALORAMA RD.-Large front room,
also smaller room. semi-private bath; ga
rage; reasonable. Columbia 1920. IL
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1928 Vermont Ave-.
Apt 31-Large front room, twin beds.
with adjoining sitting room.
nished bed room. twin beds; private home;
reasonable.
WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Rooms with bath or running water, near
bles. 81 to $40.
2sO6 CLAIMING ST. NE rooms,
ami; newly renovated; private bath;
ideal place for employed couple; adults;
LARGE FRONT ROOM; nicely furnished;
226 Concord ave. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK-Two rooms. bath,
having inclosed sleeping porches; $22: so
or SID for one. CT. 1887.
nished room, suitable for persons. Rea-
sonable. Call after 8.
72S INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Near cars and
Foom reP yers reSsonabe nea
5208 KANSAS AVE. ,N.w.-Large front
near cars. buses. Phone Georgia 2595.
2O3I ST. NV, APT. So large, sunny.
quiet; convenient; comfortable, Attrac-
lively arranged for or 8. Worth investi-
1884 CONN. AVE-A double and single
tional. Ivy Terrace"
1920 EYE ST. Nw.-Convenient down
town location. Refined home stmospners
4n fsss 0ea EUSIR rms ST. CAFE A e. 7srS d0SH nSsy
S15 and S17 mo. Phone Adams 7340-J.
THE BENEDICT ANNEX. 1908 Eye St.
N.W.--4 gentlemen; immediate occupancy;
2 single rooms. furnished: full hotel serv-
ice; ideal business location; $50 and S35
a month. Phone National 1866.
1906 18th ST N.w-Large 4th-foor front
room in refined home; plenty hot water
maid service, phone: walking distance.
Suitable for young man or women; SIS per
month for one. $50 for two. 50
e63s GEORGIA AVE. NW.-Large, light.
front room; light Housekeeping; S. week
Also attic rooms; 81 week. A.
1922 L ST. .NW.-Large. cool Ink. rooms,
$3.50 I'D; also sleeping rooms.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

los TENNESSEE AVE. NE, The FAIRFAX.
apt Newly fur. hrst-floor front room.
single or double; c. h. W.; SIS per month.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Rooms with bath or running water, near
bath with shower; singles, So to 81; dou-
bleS, 81 to SO
Evening star., 1934-09-05

1435 CHAPLIN ST. NV, close in-A-1 bed
room. private bath. extension phone. a mi. /;
owners home; gentleman; $50; garage.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

11l3 MASS. AVE. Nw.-3rd-fioor room,
weis We furnished; running water: convenient
Evening star., 1934-09-05

tive front room. well heated; southern ex-
posure; overlooking park; $50; modern
conveniences; refined home. Dist 5164
Evening star., 1934-09-05

1920 KALORAMA RD.-Large front room,
also smaller room. semi-private bath; ga
rage; reasonable. Columbia 1920. lis
Evening star., 1934-09-05

81 EYE ST. N.w.-Some free rent: So, IS
VI UNLlMIIED II. w, steam heat. ELEC..
SHOWER BATH LINENS pTIONE
Evening star., 1934-09-05

REsEARCHMENs CLUB 1907 I Eyel st.
room and board with work. S6.aB weekly.