davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
FISHERMEN GO BACK TO YORK;.
 ACCEPT TERMS
Wade Successful in Media ton at Cordova Alter
 Al-Night Session

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 30.- Local fishermen, who rejected Mon day the cannerymens compromise proposal of 27iz cents for reds anc 5 cents for pinks, through the mediation of Hugh J. Wade, MIRA representative, after an all-night session voted yesterday to start fishing immediately on the can nerymen's terms.
 MT Wade left for Juneau on the steamer Cordova which was held eight hours in port until the mat ter was finally settled.
 The decision of the fishermen will put five canneries in the Cor dova district into immediate opera tion. This averts a loss estimated to have involved at least $500,000
 The settlement of the strike was announced today in telegram to Gov. John w. Troy from the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce which praised the work of MT. Wade highly.
 It said: MT. Wade, facing a most difficult condition, through tireless efforts and at the last minute when the situation semed hopeless, appeased the fishermen who have just voted almost unanimously to fish immediately. The citizens of Cordova most grateful to yourself and MT. Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
COMPROMISE IN COASTAL STRIFE. NOT AGREED TO
Three Tn ousand Long shoremen Turn Proposal
 Down at San Francisco
ALASKA SHIPPING
 AGAIN BROUGHT UP
Gov ent May Load Boxer at Seattle Ryan
 Gives Out Statement

SAN FRAN c ISCO, Cal, May 30.-Expressions of dis satisfaction are h card as striking coastal lOngshOremen voted on the proposal of the s ipo wners for cooperative operation of hiring halls.
 Union leaders in Portland have denounced the proposal as vague and a subterfuge.
 Three thousand longshore- men in this city (San Fran cisco) have unanimously de- cided not to accept the offer of the shipowners,. a com promise plan for recognition of the International Long shoremen's Association, joint operation of hiring halls and 48 hours after strikers return to work to discuss hours and wages.
 Advices received here from Tacoma is that the 750 long shoremen there will probably decide against t the con- promise proposal.
 Vote by Monday
 All longshoremen's organizations will have completed secret voting on the compromise plan, acceptance or rejection, by next Monday.
 Spokesmen at Los Angeles pre- dicted an early settlement of the strike.
 At Marshfield, Oregon, the strik- CTS voted to return to work as soon as permission was secured from the International Longshoremen's As- sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Joseph w. Hartman

in command of the fleet when the war with Russia started ten years later.
 In 1911 he represented his sover- eign at the coronation of King George V in England, returning by way of America. The United States Senate gave him an official recep- tion and he was banqueted by gov ernors of states and mayors wher- ever he halted on his journey across the country.
 Togo's last official service was as tutor to the then crown prince the present Emperor Hirohito He instilled in the future ruler the code of the samurai, but saw to it also that there was plenty of education in modern science, still a hobby with Hirohito.
 Togo married on his return from his studies in England. His wife also IVed to great age. Sne was a niece of Roenin of Mito, patriot who became famous by assassinat- ing in 1860 Ramon no Kami, prime minister of the last of the shoguns Their son, Takeshi Togo, is chief horticulturist of the department of the imperial household and spe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
"SOUTH POLE OF COLD" IN
 so. AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 30.- The south pole of cold" is not in the Antarctic, but hundreds of miles nearer the equator in the Andes mountains of South America.
 It is the second most frigid spot on earth with temperatures often as low as 70 below zero, compar- able to the north pole of cold" in northern Siberia, says Director Ma varrette of the Chilean weather bureau in a report to the Monthly Weather Review of the U. s. wealth CT bureau.
 This cold spot is a region about 80 miles wide, in the Andes noun tains of northern Patagonia, along the Chilean-Argentine frontier. It is place of deep valleys with high mountain walls, an ideal reposi- tory for the chilled air from the Antarctic that settles into it from higher levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
SPORTSMANHURT' WHILE HU N TING BEAR YESTERDAY
David McCulloch, Member of Hussar Yacht Party,
 Brought Here by Plane

David McCulloch, noted sports-s man with the E. F. Hutton party aboard the yacht Hussar, was brought to Juneau on the seaplane; Baranof at 10 o'clock last night suffering with severe wound in his right forearm received while hunting in the woods back of St. James Bay about 6 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 He was rushed to St. Ann's hos pital in the ambulance and Dr. w. w. Council, who had flown out to the yacht to care for him, oper- ated at once. The radius of his arm was shattered and the flesh badly torn by the bullet from a .405 calibre rifle which was intend- ed for a wounded bear. Hal Roach, also member of the party return ed to Juneau on the Baranof with MT. McCulloch and remained at the hospital during the night. Though suffering from the wound and loss of blood, MT. McCulloch is reported to be resting more cas- fly this morning.
 The Hussar proceeded to Juneau immediately after the departure of the plane and arrived in Gasti- neau Channel this morning as did the Campbell Church yacht Vest ward, which has been accompany ing the Hussar during it's hunting cruise in Alaskan waters.
 Tc Be Taken South
 Present plans are to take MT McCulloch aboard the Hussar to- morrow and leave at once for Se- attle. It is expected that pr. Council and two nurses will &C., company the party south to care for the wounded man.
 The accident occurred after MT. McCulloch, who was hunting with Wesley Meyers, guide, h d wounded a bear. AS the bear start ed to make it's getaway, MT. Mo- Culloch called to the guide to shoot before the animal got away, and as the shot was fired, threw his arm up, in the path of the bullet.
 Fast Connections
 It required about two and one half hours for MT. McCulloch and the guide to make their way back to the Hussar and the plane and physician were radioed for at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
GOLDEN MILE
 ERA IS FOUND

ISTANBUL, May 30-Ruins of the golden mile" from which all the roads of the Byzantine empire were measured. are believed to have been laid bare by Turkish workmen, digging modern sewer in Istanbul
 The ruins were at first believed to be part of the famous hippo drome, though their location be- tween St. Sophia and the Blue Mosque would have revolutionized the former conception of the hip podrome's position.
 Prof. Ernest Mamboury. French archeologist, states positively that the marble blocks unbared cannot be part of the hippodrome, as they lie too far beyond that great struc- ture's known boundaries, which he says, were fixed by British experts in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30.- President Roosevelt, standing on the field that once ran red with the blood of warning Americans, to- day consecrated anew the Nation to brotherhood in "A New Under standing" sounding the doom to sectionalism."
 He attacked those who have come to be called chiselers; those who seek to build animosity by dis tortion of the facts"
 MT. Roosevelt's Memorial Day ad- dress, delivered at the site of the greatest battle ever fought on Am-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Alumni of eco

WASHINGTON.--"Happy Days. a publication written by and dis tributed among members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, has announced the formation of a Con- servation Corps Reserve, member ship in which is limited to former members of the eco who were honorably discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
STRIKERS VOTE NOT TO PERMIT
 MORE SAILINCS
Will Co mpl etc Blockade Alaska from All Ameri-
 can Ports Tn South
BOXER MAY BE SENT
 NORTH WITH CARGO
Ryan Informed 5. E. AL
 aska Ports Serviced by Two Canadian Lines

All A las k a was today threatened with a complete suspension of all shipping, commercial and private, as the result of ball0ting yester- day in Puget Sound long, shoremen's unions, according to Associated Press reports received today by The En- pire.
 The strikers are declared to have decided that no emer- gency exists here because two Canadian steamship lines are already serving Alaska.
 DELEGATES VOTE NO"
 Officials of the longshore- mems unions at Tacoma said the delegates to the special meeting held there yesterday relative to releasing more AL aska shipping, voted against releasing any more cargoes from Seattle.
 1t is said the delegates vot- ed against making further exceptions in allowing load ing of vessels carrying food to Alaska.
 Gov. Troy's appeal to the long shoreman unions to release Alaska shipping has met with complete rejection, it was announced today by the Governor. The longshore- men suggested he take up the mat ter with the operators.
 T have been doing this for two weeks and am so wiring the unions again today" the Governor de- clared. We are taking no sides and seek to fix no responsibility on anyone. We only want to prevent the ruination of Alaska, it's indus tries and it's institutions" he de- clared.
 The unions wire to Gov. Troy, which was received this morning said:
 We respectfully request that you refer. this telegram to the parties directly responsible for conditions embodied in your telegram, namely the Waterfront Employers of the Pacific Coast"
 Government May Act
 Indications that the Government may take steps to protect Alaska was given when officials of the Department of Interior sent in- structions to Seattle to prepare the vessel Boxer, now in Lake Union at Seattle, to sail next Monday with general cargo, but only if the strike is not settled by then and if the longshoremen still re- fuse to load vessels destined for the upper part of the Alaska ter ritory.
 In Seattle, Joseph II. Ryan. Presi-
 x<.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Roosevelt Appeals for
 National Consolidation
 m Memorial Day Speech

erican soil, the battle hailed by historians as the turning point for the Union in the Civil War, cul- minated in ringing plea for a consolidated nation"
 Washington, Jefferson, Jackson Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson fought and worked for a consolidated Nation. You and l have it in our power to attain that great ideal. We can do this by fol- lowing peacefully the methods pre- scribed under the broad, resilient provisions of the Constitution of the United States he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Crazy Flying" Planned
 by British Air Circus

LONDON, May 30.-The British brand of crazy flying" which Am erica has seen at her national air races, is to be improved this year
 Sir Alan Cobham's air circus will introduce the aerial version of pick up the handkerchief" A pilot will pick handkerchiefs from the ground with tiny hooks fixed to the wing tips of his plane.
 Another stunt takes it's idea from trapeze specialties. An airplane is to be looped through a large wood en hoop fixed close to the ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Noted Japanese
 Bridge Is Ruined

MATSUE, Japan, May 30.-The O-ha-shi, or Tong bridge" cross ing an arm of the sea here and immortalized by Lafcadio Hearn in his lyrical essay on The Chief City of the Province of the Gods" was wrecked when the current swung a heavy barge into one of it's piers. Six persons were drowned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Admiral Togo, Hero, Japanese, Russia War, Posses A,cay;Gipen Honor by Emperor on Death Bed
George Leisure

TOKYO, May 30-Admiral Hei- hachiro Togo, aged 86 years, hero of the Russo-Japanese war, died here today. He had been seriously ill for several weeks and yesterday the Emperor sent him a dozen bot ties of wine, the customary action when the death of a distinguished subject is expected, also elevating the Admiral from Count to a Marquis
 Admiral Togo, last of the army and navy commanders who led Japan's forces to victory in the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-5, was known as "the Nelson of Japan"
 By outmaneuvering, surrounding and annihilating the Russian grand fleet on May 27, 1905, he virtually clinched the victory of his country over the Czar, swept imperial Rus sia's flag from the Pacific and definitely ended the Russian dream of dominating Manchuria and thus becoming a determining factor in the affairs of. the Orient.
 Togo's admirers claimed this as the most decisive naval engagement since Nelson's victory at Trafalgar. They said it settled the fate of two empires whereas Jutland, in the world war, was indecisive.
 First Citizen
 It made the Japanese command CT the first citizen of the empire with place nearer his sovereign than any except princes of royal blood. The highest decorations that a Japanese subject may possess were conferred upon him, including the most lustrous of all, the Order of the Golden Kite. first class.
 In his old age he was his coun- try's hero of heroes and his modest one-story, Japanese style residence in the heart of Tokyo, atop Togo Hill. named in his honor, became a veritable shrine for patriotic pill grimages.
 It is understood that he will be canonized under Shinto rites, that a shrine of the national religion will be erected to his memory and that his soul will be worshipped there by future generations.
 Togo was born to a samurai fam fly of the Satsuma clan near Kago- shima December g, 1847. He was only 12 years old when he began to train for career as a fighting man and four years later he went into his country's infant navy. At the age of 21 he was sent to Eng land, remaining there eight years and studying under experts of the British navy.
 Naval Encounter
 By 1894 he had risen to the rank of captain in command of the cruis- CT Naniwa. With this vessel, on July 25, he sank a Chinese troop ship en route to Korea. The action precipitated the war which drove China out of Korea and eventuated later in annexation of the hermit kingdom to Japan.
 He was a full fledged admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Mexicans Study Japanese

MEXICO, D. Fin line with the policy of the Japanese foreign of flee to encourage international friendship through understanding of Japanese culture. an academy for oriental studies has been organ ized in the faculty of the University of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Nobel Prizes Are Shrinking Slightly

STOCKHOLM, May 30. = The Nobel prizes for 1884 will amount to 162,500 kroner each, or ap- proximately $40,625 at par This figure, slightly less than last year, results from lowered returns on the funds of the Swedish Nobel Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
BRAZIL. RECALLS ALBERT'S FEATS

PETROPOLIS, Brazil, May 30.- A plaque in commemoration of the mountain climbing feats in Brazil of King Albert of the Belgians has been placed at the top of Mount Maria Comprida, 6,500 feet high. The late King scaled several mountains in the suburbs of Rio de Janeiro and in the Organ chain near this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Artists of Soviet
 Are Being Schooled

LENINGRAD, May BOA school of painting and modelling for 106 children who won prizes at re- cent competition for beginners has been opened here. Professors of the Academy of Art are teaching the budding artists who range from 10 to IS years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Brisko Is Leading By Nose in Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May . 30.-By a narrow margin of . five seconds. Frank Brisko. . Milwaukee, was leading in . the 500-mile Memorial Day
 . automobile race here today
 . at the end of the first 100 . miles. Mauri Rose, Dayton, . Ohio. was second. Ralph . Hepburn, Los Angeles, third . Nine contestants had been . forced out because of car . trouble and two were a1- . ready out because of acci- . dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
CUBAN TREATY IS SIGNED TO
 REPLACE OTHER
Retains Naval Rights for U. S.-Gives Cuba
 More Freedom

WASHINGTON, May BOA new treaty wiping out the old one which intertwined the affairs of Cuba and the United States was signed yes- terday by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and Ambassador Stirling
 The treaty, which is subject to Senate ratification, retains Ameri- can naval base rights, but gives Cuba additional freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
MIDDLE WEST
 AGAIN HIT BY
 Z HARD BLOWS

CHICAGO, H., May 30.-Further drought and mounting tempera- lures threaten to damage Middle Vests late crops which escaped the previous ravages. This is according to reports received here up to noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Coz. RoIph Dying; Family Groups Around Bedside

SAN JOSE, Calif., May 30. Gov. James Rolph, jr., 65- year-old Chief Executive of this state, was near death
 this morning at his home in
 this city. His family was with him and the end was expected at any time.
 His illness is of long dura- ton but 1t did not take a grave turn until recently. ! . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Continued on Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Automobiles A For Sale

CHRYsLER COUPE-will be sold at auc-
tion on Nov. 14th for storage and re-
pair bill. Rear 1888 St N w
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Ford 1880 Sport Roadster Gao
Fine mechanical condition: GD14O
tires, paint. upholstery all above the
average: trade and terms
N. E. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
SEQ II st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Pontiac 1898 IS" Wire Wheel nrNe
Sport COupe-This beautiful DOJO
maroon finish job is as clean as a pin
inside and out: the motor runs like
brand-new
L. p. sTEUART. INC, 1928 14th St.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Ford 1888 VS. Sedan-ws C1OO
guarantee this car has not 0lUU
been used as a taxicab; looks DOWN
as clean as a showroom car; motor
in excellent condition; 800 down and
long u. C. c. terms. Will make .
high appraisal on a 1891 Ford.
NOLAN
I'LL EiRhteenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
ChrysIer

uAAAAN&N%N%AA%SAN$ ANSSN>S@>S@SA~s~~s%~
as20 Chrysler "75" Sport Coupe COOK
Finished in slate blue; tires OAAO
and upholstery just like new; must be
seen to be appreciated. This a very
popular model. Call Mr.. Cooksey'
sKINKER MOTOR co.
1918 Goth st. n. w.
Chrsyler, 1889 Sport Roadster COAX
Al every respect; looks fine. OHfO
runs fine; rs others.
BELL MOTORS (PIymOuth)
46O New York Ave. N. W.
6hrySIer, 1880 "77" sedan-If COOK
you like a Chrysler, see this DOAO
car before you buy; excellent every
way: money-back guarantee; submit
your terms. Bell Motor (PlymOuth),
46O New York Ave. N. w.
Chrysler 1854 4.DoOr Sedan @07E
Beautiful black finish Gus UO -
tom-mads slip covers; practically
new tires; motor just completely over:
hauled in our own shop: original
monsy-back guarantee at 1878.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1910
ChrysieF "6' COnv. Coupe, 1882, QAOE
Second seriea-Finished in D4OO
black; has 8 wire wheels fender wells
ana trunk rack. This car looks just
like new; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Call Mr.. Cooksey, Dis. 1910.
SKTNKER MOTOR co.
1915 Goth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Nash

Nash 1882 Sedan-This car cam QGGE
not be told from brand-new; OVVO
the beautiful dark tan finish does not
show a mar anywhere, in fact it was
used only few hundred miles by one
who was more than careful A brand
new car value; trade and terms.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
WHY'S

WillyS. 1888 "77" Coupe-Run pOOS
only few miles looks SDOAO
brand-new; runs perfectly; money.
back guar; submit your terms. Bell
Motor (PlymOuth), 46O N. Y. Ave.
WillyS 1888 Six-Cyl. De Luxe 0OO0
ROadster-Finished in apple DOOO
green Duco; mechanically o. X; tires
good; trade and terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Ford 1888 V.S Tudor-Hard to p1O0
tell from new, Immaculate in DlUV
terror; mechanically perfect; DOWN
new-car guarantee and service; 800
down and 16 months to pay. Prefer
a 1881 trade
NOLAN
iii Eighteenth st. n w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Ford 1888 vs. Coupe-Like new; Q10O
Simonized black finish; Bur OlUU
gundy stripe aurora red DOWN
wheels; interior clean and shows no
wear; motor in perfect mechanical
condition; 500 down and Is months to
pay. Prefer 1881 trade.
NOLAN'S USED-CAR STADIUM
1at:l and M StS. n. w.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

2O19 10th ST. N.W-Single room. S35:
share corner room. 4 windows. twin beds:
S37,5 so. Gentlemen: excellent meals
Phone Potomac 05l2
Evening star., 1934-12-01

l57 UHLAND TERRACE N E. (bet. lst. 2nd,
u and V StS. Beautiful room. newly furn..
sleeping or h k ; conv. cars, buSSeS; reaS -
Evening star., 1934-12-01

1915 CLIFTON ST. NV. Apt. :i4-One
large room ncXt 10 bath; S35 per month
Evening star., 1934-12-01

OS ST. NW.-Large front room for
Evening star., 1934-12-01
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


1sl7 RIGGS PL11 NV. usth AND !l9fh.
NV h. S65.15. Eight-room house. Forest
Glen. sal JOHN T. KNOTT. 9lS F st.
1889 ST SEQ RMS. AND = BATHS:
good condition; h.-w.li.. elec.. 2-car garage;
big yard, S65 Phone Atlantic 0l:7.
5I69 CONDUIT RID. W.-SEMI-DE,
tached. 8 rms and bath w. h.. gas and
cleo; SO per month. Fidelity Mortsaee
Investment Corp. 11O5 st. NV. Natl.
FORT STEVENS. 522 TUCKERMAN ST;
n.w-6 rooms and bath; semi-detached
6pck house IN excellent e3nditon; bu!in M
Eyeninss Cleveland land 9i6i S''' OO.
SOC sth ST. NE. : ROOMS, AMI, GAR.
s so ne2F VIM T. CpR pRREsdRAvEs Eso@i n CO. z 46 i
CHEVY CHASE, MD-DETACHED HONE
OF 9 rooms: bath: library and garage. In
], H GORDON. Natl. 1851. Clev. 1895.
GROOM BRICK. ELEC LIGHTS HOT,
water heat; newly papered and painted
thEOughcut bEic6 P66r. sqTase S4o5o s@@
1412 MERIDIAN, PL. N.W.--6 ROOMS
I'd, Phone MRS. CARDWELL, Adams
0203. or Cleveland 1850.
CLEVELAND PARK. 36l2 34th ST NV
farnshed ss5. Cali District aFa sf53 0s!''
l134 ABBEY PL. N.E-6;-RooM BRICK
house. built-in garage. h.-w.h., ami:
newly papered. Kensington :36-W. S42.
1900 BLOCK S.tBI BLAbR RDisEAgIFUL
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
1417 K st. NV. Phone National 930O.
WHITE,
fi 4f4a nd 81 deG st. ne96 e. d eree re- b.. eiec
meat 3u'9u
497 Eye St. s.w.-6 r. b., elec,
hot-water heat .......... 3d.
81 St sw~e e6f,6REb' 5: Sec :::::: $3.50
as 9th st. s.w.-6 r: b.. gas.... 80
THOMAS P. BROWN 6I5 4thi ST sW s?'
33.3 l4th ST. NE.-DETACHED, VERY
sci 9th st. n.w.E6 W r. DD' b.. porches.
a5j6 Jenifcr st. Observation-Disclosures
1926 1Gth WhpsF 81. I N.M! 2ANhS' pfsT. 5ES sa47.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
baths aas Ga ena IS auto se4ee pd for
Cleveland t7S3 or Cleveland :I465
CHEVY CHAsE-NoRTHwEsT sUBURBs,
% EDW. i s5i JONES { Co. NC Sct'''''
Clev 1900. Evenings Wise. 2572.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
All white street, r. b.. porch, h. w h.,
cleo. hardwood floors: being renovated;
$4,000.
1343 H ST. NV. Metropolitan 0100.
Eve. and sun. Phone Wisconsin 2s74.
3112 N ST. NV.
Semi-detached rooms and BATH
h.-w.h,, cleo; newly decorated through
303S P ST. NV.
rooms and bath: h.-wh.. cleo: nice
condition; large garden S75.
1884 31st ST. NV.
Q rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. elec.; splen-
did location: $40.
1928 QUE ST. NV.
rooms and bath; hot-air heat. cleo:
good condition; S45.
1888 3Oth ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath: hot-air heat. elec.
newly decorated; $3.50.
|. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1863 Wise. Ave. NV. West O513. 0514;
764 18th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath all modern; $40.
COLORED.
626 312 ST. NE.
4-room brick. Sis
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
516 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

SIS 90 FOR COLORED-26Io EYE ST
NV rooms. latrobe heat
Evening star., 1934-12-01

1920 HARVARD NV BRIGHT FRONT
rooms, nicely furnished, Semi-bath; house
keeping. See JanltOr.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
9.25O-N.W. SUBURBAN.
Genuine ia DDTrU rnT~T
NEAR, OLD GEORGETOWN.

huge living room and pretty dining room
ultra modern kitchen Lot IS #. frontage.
Evening star., 1934-12-01


COLUMBIA RD. NEAR CONN.-Quet. sun
ny bed-sitting room inner-spring mattress.
shower; two convenient car lines. Phone