davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Joe Louis New
Camp A Busy Place
Continued from Page y

az Reno. New boxing fans and
admirers Of Louis are coming from
all sections Of the East TO watch
him In his daily workouts buses
run daily from Harlem with hun
dreds Of spectators making the trip
each afternoon large portion
also came from Patterson. r. j.,
which is Just eight miles from here
$3.50. Fred Irwin. Chicago boxing
promoter. repirts TO John Roxbor-
ough and Julian Black that his
Odds u?dd Cd dBm3 ... 81.
bus specials 10 the Isouis-Carnera
fight are gathering more fans daily
and says several hundred will
ride In his chartered cars to the
big battle June 25- w the writer
handles all OF Louis fan mail and
take II from me. Joe receives as
many letters daily as some Of the
famous movie stars OF Hollywood. Z.
the other day. a request for pic
ture from Joe came from a fan In
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Willie D. Mosley
Is Laid To Rest

large holdings in various busi-
ness enterprises.
Killer Awaits Trial
Mr.. Mosley's untimely death.
which occurred last Friday night.
was "A great shock to the entire
community---the pathos being
augmented by the fact that the
bullets which snuffed out his life
were fired by the hand OF a man
whom he had employed and be-
friended for several years.
The tradegy occurred at his
business place. ST Antoine ana
Napoleon streets. following a dis
agreement with William Pinex
over the payment OF claim which
Mr. Mosley insisted was invalid
because II bore the incorrect date
Pinex was arrested Immediately
after the fatal shooting. and Is be-
Ing held at Police Headquarters
on a warrant charging him with
murder. Pinex resides at 459 AL
fred and is 3s years OF age. He "a
unmarried.
From the hour Mr.. Mosley was
shot. until the time when his body
was lowered into the grave. men,
women. and little children. TO
whom he had played genial Santa
Claus and host at Christmastime
shed tears. as they thought or
spoke of the kindness he had
shown them, by providing Yule-
tide dinners and toys each year
when they might otherwise have
gone hungry and forgotten.
Countless others. as they looked
npon the face OF Willie d. Mosley
for the last time. remembered with
gratitude that he had made II pos
sible for them 10 have employ
ment: that he had loaned them
money when they were In distress
and that Il was through him that
the colored citizens Of Detroit Sc.
cured a progressive local news
paper--the Tribune Independent
in which he invested large su,.l
OF money.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
LANSING, MICHIGAN
BY C. M. WAGNER

The moderator lor May l9th. at
MI Zion Baptist Church was Or
Rev + II Bellamy whom the
church motion and supported TO re-
tain for their pastor a wonderful
message was rendered A solo was
rendered by Louise. daughter or
Rev and Mrs VIM Hunt
On May 18th Mrs Lane of Battle
Greek Mich teacher OF dramatics
together with the woman club OF
Geo r Collins A. NJ f. ,nurcn,
rendered program beginning with
invocation by Rev Petiford, pastor,
and the Negro Anthem. 4 piano So
10 was rendered by Marion Crum-
we'll. Mrs Marion Dosey was
Mistress OF the event Dona Mer-
chant sang a solo. Readings were
rendered; violin solo. ACCOMPANY
ed on the piano by Flossie Ma
Brown. Donavan Dosey sang a sol'
accompanied by Mrs. Francis Logal
A duett by Cleo and Ruth Cooper
Refreshments were served after tn
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

program in The church dining room.
Mrs Olive Come was taken into
fellowship TO the Mt Zion Baptist
Church May 18th and Mrs. Raghin
was taken into fellowship at Geo.
Il Collins a. NJ r. Church. May 2G.
Mrs l.. Raelin formerly belonged
To the Baptist Church at Talase.
Ala
Rev pctifora's wife announced
that Mrs Dean of Saginaw. who the
missionary advisor was in Lansing
the past week.
Rev Bellamy announced that the
Baptist Sunday School Convention
will convene at Houston, Texas. 5th
OF June.
Marion Crumwell announced
Sunday a. m. that the Geo. X. Col
Gins A. NJ. +. Sunday School Ban
, quet will be held the 7th.
, Mrs. Willow Jones. who entere.
l st. Lawrence Hospital, May Is 70
:. Operation OF tuners is rapidly con
B selascing in Room 219 l-2
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
The Life of
Willie Douglass Mosley
(Rx Eriendl
By a Friend)

whispering love. Moreover Will
lie Douglass Mosley was
simple. kindly gentleman. No
airs, no frills. no extras, just
plain old Bill all the time.
Was he kind? Ask the thou
sands OF children to whom he
was Santa Claus on Christmas
Day. Was he brother? Ask the
thousands OF poor men and wo-
men whom he fed and cloi he'd.
Was he a benefactor? Look at
the Tribune-Independent. Was
he truly racial? Ask those who
saw him stand up and fight for
his race. Was he true and
sincere? Ask his family circle.
his wife and mother. who knew
him best.
In the heart OF such people he
erected an everlasting monu-
ment. The hand of foul play
brought his death but no kind
Of play foul or otherwise can
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Continued from Page u
Walker be brought the Police
Trial Board. that an inquest be
held, and that the N. A. A. c. p
he notified TO be present with
councsel.
Inquest Ordered
The Prosecutors office ordered
an inquest To be held Wednesday
of this week.
Last Saturday. the N. A. A G.
p. committee, consisting OF DR.. J
j. McClendon. Rev. William Peck
Rev. II. l.. Brady. Mrs. Josephine
Belford, w. c. Woodson, Mrs. Kate
Johnson. and Attorney Percival
Piper called on Prosecutor Dun
can C. McGrae. and asked him to
issue q warrant for the arrest oi
Patrolman Russell Walker but he
refused TO issue warrant. pend
ing the verdict of the Coroner's
jury.
Aletter has been received by the
N. A. A. c. p. from Police Commits.
ioner Pickert. stating that he will
Investigate the case.
Funeral Held
Hundreds OF friends of Mr.. Glib.
son assembled at Diggs Funeral
Home Monday, TO view the re-
mains of the victim as the coffir
was being carried out. following
an impressive funeral service
which was conducted by Rev. Por-
ter. pastor OF ST. John Presbyter.
ian Church.
Among those at the funeral was
Miss Elizabeth Haley. with he,
knee in n caste. and suffering
from bullet wound she also recciv.
ed from the gun of the policeman
who killed Gibson. while the two
were seated In the rear OF their
car.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Confined from Page y

" OntinueO from rage ~
with complete propriety protest
IN this matter.
Seeks Truth
1T has been widely hcralded to
the Negro people OF America that
the Soviet Union is against imper-
ialisi war everywhere and by
whomever conducted The Negro
people of this country. realizing
that the colored peoples OF the
world have been the victims OF inn
perialistic conquests for genera
tions were disposed 20 regard the
Soviet protestations as a powerful
aid against Imperialism every
where: for that reason some Negro
Americans have discarded their us
ual cynical attitude toward the pro-
nouncements Of white nations on
racial and imperialistic questions.
and have accepted the Soviet pro-
nouncement AT their face value II
would seem from NJ Litvinov's sill
ence al Geneva that the faith OF
some OF the Negro people Of this
country has been misplaced II may
he that the Soviet Union, like 9TH
or great countries. must submit TO
the dictates Of expediency. rather
than maintain In ironclad fashion
It's principles. I any case. our cable
gram was dictated primarily by q
desire 10 discover whether OF not
the Soviet Union intends TO main
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

take his life.
II was full OF good seed that
will blossom forever.
Some called him Bill. some
called him Mosley. some called
him Boss. some called him Will
lie. some called him friend.
while others called him Buddy.
but all of them meant the same
they meant he was simple
true square shooter.
He was married to Miss
Louise Adams of Pratt City.
Alabama and for % years
arm in arm and hand in hand.
with their hearts beating the
same music. they walked up
the hill OF life together.
All of his life he seemed 10
say:
Let me not walk the way
Head high and blindly,
Let me go thru today
Bravely and kindly"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Detroit Boy browns
At CCC Camp
Continued from Page ~

Joined the others In the waters
looking for him. The temperature
was so low that Dr.. Lipstein had to
be rescued. After searching fran
tically for about five minutes In a
row boat. DIR. Lipstein suddenly
sighted the body partially buried In
muck and dived for It, The two
were brought to the shore and ef-
forts TO resuscitate him were tax-
en-. An army ambulance was order
ed from the 169lst company, CCC,
at Baldwin. Michigan and crew O.
the Biteley enrollees were assign
ed to the body to accompany II to
Grand Rapids where pulmotor
could be applied.
Every effort was made to save
the boy.
1t is the first drowning OF the
season. There were eight compan-
ions with Brantley. They explained
that he dived into the water and
failed to come up after rising to
the surface once. The water was
unusually cold
Branteley was in charge OF the
Company Supply and Equipment
Building. With several others, mt
the end OF the month he would
have enjoyed his first raise to
forty-five dollars, heretofore being
a thirty-six dollar man.
He Is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley; a brother.
Horace: and two sisters. Rose and
Marie; all OF whom resides at
20i03 ohio avenue. Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

more Cemetery The funeral pro-
cession. accompanied by a police
escort. and comprising approx
mately two hundred cars, was one
Of the largest ever witnessed in
Detroit. ~
Pall.bearers
The active pall-bearers were:
Walter Forney. Everett Watson.
Walter Norwood Mack Ivey, b.
Penick and Thomas Hammond.
The honorary pall-bearers includ-
ga Magnus Clark. 3o.ert Robinson
Henry Overton. James Hamilton
Trimble. Fred Fuller. and Snider
Jones.
Those acting as floral-bearers
were: Cornela Bridgewater. Luz
venia Smith, Anna Smith. Ange-
line Miller. Cecilia Jones, Hazel
Clark. Anna Jones. Millie Rochelle
Annie Woodson. Irene Edwards,
Annie Jones and Shellie Prior.
Many out-of-town friends at
tended the funeral. among them
being Mrs. Jennie Mosley. step
mother of the deceased; Mrs.
Laura Allen. Washington. d. c.;
Mrs. Nellie Morris and Clarence
Morris. Joliet. Illinois; Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Clark, Flint, Mich:
Mr. Stewart, New York City: Rev.
Shaw. Elizabeth. n J. and many
others.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Mrs. Louise Mosley; step
mother, Mrs. Jennie Mosley: four
sisters-Mrs, Thelma Parrish.
Mrs. Marsetta Jackson. Mrs. Ros-
eta stewart. and Mrs. Ella How
ard; four brothers-C -Cahrles. Jr..
Clarence. Austacc. and Freddie
MOsley; Sisters-in-law-Mrs. Beu-
lah Harris. Mrs. Lenora Mosley,
Mrs Bernice Mosley; brothers-in
llaw-Julius Clopton. Onslow Par
rish. Clarence Howard. Joe Jack
son. Charles Stewart: aunts. Mrs,
Biddle Gilbert, Mrs. Sisley AIRING
ton; niece Mary Louise: Nephew
lClarence Howard. Jr.
Married 23 Years
Willie d. Mosiey and Miss
Louise Adams were married TWEEN
ty-three years ago. and their mar
ried life was happy one. They
worked hand In hand together
and accumulated considerable
estate. including more than TWEEN
ty-five parcels OF valuable Detroi,
property. In addition to other
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Continued from Page u

Prosperity never turned him
a fool He still loved his church
with a deep and faithful deco
ton
When Negro newspapers had
their backs against the walf
and friend needed TO save
such a voice for Detroit he was
the one Negro who came for
ward to keep such a powerful
weapon.
His race never called him to
be disappointed.
Nothing can be grander than
to SOW seeds OF service for
many. He neither scorned nor
despised. With him men we,e
neither great nor small-they
were right or wrong.
Nothing discloses real char
acter like the use Of power and
money Is power II YOU wish TO
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Club was entertained by Mrs.
Whitman on Thursday. After a
short business discussion. the club
had game of bridge. First prize
was won by Mrs. Furgeson, and
second by Miss BERTHE Smith. For
their social side. the wives enter
tanned their husbands. This club Is
giving gingham dress dance at
Loves Hall on June 1. Prizes will
be awarded. Mrs. Whiteman. presi-
dent: B. Smith. secretary.
The dance given by the l.. F. s.
I Club on May "a. was a great sue
cess II was given at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Lucy Dash OF
$40 LaBelle. Music was furnished
by the "One Man Band" watch
all enjoyed.
Mrs. Lacy Dash. President
Mrs. Laura oliver. Secretary
The mission group No. ] sold
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
HIGHLAND PARK
By JOHN THOMPSON

their friendship quilt to the holder
OF the lucky number on Monday,
May 20. The holder OF the lucky
number was Mrs. Dan Frazier OF
1918 Kendall. whose number was
II. She was proud to own a quilt
with such gay colors and with
many friends names on 1t.
The Thompson Avenue Baptist
Church has chosen three students
OF the Sunday School. one adult,
and the pastor and superintendent
to represent this Sunday School In
the convention at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church on Thursday and
Friday. The students were Miss
Gertrude Hill. Miss Maron Cole and
Miss Marie Cooper. The adult was
Mrs. Walton. the superintendent.
Rev. J. F. Hendricks, and the pas
tor. Rev. Benson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

know man give him 20 wer.
He had power and never abus-
ed II except on the side OF mer-
cy.
Wealth could not purchase
and influence could not awe
him. In the May OF life another
heart has ceased to beat. Night
has fallen upon noon--Willie
Douglass Mosley died where
the shadows OF midday just
fell on the other side.
He lived. he loved and he was
loved. He was a good neighbor,
an honest man, n square shoot
er and these words mid a
monument OF glory sNove the
Humblest gravee sincere. frank
and full OF help as spring.
In every heart there grows a
sacred flower-Death comes.
then who knows? Fate is
speechless. destiny Is dunn.
hope thru all the years has been
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
CONTINUED from Page -
I'll the hour Of the funeral.
Impressive Services

ttOntinutu from rage
iii the hour Of the funeral
Impressive Services
Following selection by the
church choir; and invocation by
the Rev. Doctor Shaw. OF Eliza
beth. n. j.; Scripturel reading by
Rev. ~ II Armstrong, OF New
Bethel Baptist Church; a solo by
William Watley. OF the Wolverine
Republican Club, OF which Mr..
Mosley was member: large
number OF letters and kilograms
from local citizens and friends In
distant cities, were read by John
II Burns, who also read set OF
fine resolutions from the officers
and members of Shiloh Church.
Two other lovely vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Luberta
Woodfork and Miss Inga Hill after
which masterful and impressive
funeral oration was delivered by
Pastor Solomon d. Ross, in which
ne eloquently reviewed the life and
struggles OF the deceased, from
early childhood to the hour OF
his tragic death. which occurred
last Friday night at 1906 o'clock
at Receiving Hospital.
The text OF the sermon was tax.
len from Paul's seccrC letter to the
Church at Corinth. chapter g. YER
ses II TO 1S
The minister pointed out that
Willie Mosley, who was born In
Prat City. Alabama. forty-twC
years ago. joined the First Baptist
Church in that city. when he was
only twelve; and after coming tC
Detroit i'm 1919. he affiliated with
shiloh Baptist Church. under Rev
James. I'm the midst OF the crowd
ed church. there was vacant
seat. drapcd In white and blacl
nd marking the place where Mr.
Mcsley sat on Suniqy, when he at
tended church services.
The interment was In Wood
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

sydney. Australia. while others
have come from London. Paris,
Vienna and other European cities q.
Louis boxes from four to six rounds
each afternoon s.. in the morn
ing. Trainer Jack Blackburn takes
Joe on a five mile run In the coun-
try. incidentally, Blackburn was
one OF the great fighters OF years
ago and fought Langford, Wolcott
and other greats OF the ring.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
SOVIET SILENCE ON
ITALY'S POLICY In
ETHIOPIA, SCORED

tain it's declared opposition to i'm
perialism or whether upon occa-
sion 1t will abandon that opposition
and. IL so upon what occasion"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
JOHN GIBSON DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
FROM COPS BULLET

Gibson Is survived by his
mother, father. three brothers. .
sister. and several other relatives.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
NOTICE

THE EDITOR ASKS THAT ALL
REPORTERS GET THEIR NEWS
I'm EARLY
Evening star., 1935-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE ROOM, KIT, sElAI:PRIvATE BATH.
ster: $40. Phone District 2oS5.
$3.50 WIKI RIM. KIT. BATH. SMALL:
40. Once, 3605 Georgia ave. Adams $40.
922 18TH ST. N.W.-3-ROoM APT. EX-
cellently furnished; reasonable 70 2 or 3
PhaTs so Pm r q H.
Ill 3rd ST, NE ROOMS AND KrrTH-
9st.T convenisn nfS aa oesSion es not
RIVERSIDE. 2l45 C ST, N,W.-NIcE 2
per month. National 6s4s. Apt. l01.
1909 COLUMBIA RD.-3 LARGE ROOMS,
nished: SIS per month.
WILL SHARE REFINED FURNISHED
home with responsible party; reasonable.
Address Box 2Qo-S Star ONCE.
4o1sr ga ca. AYE; Nw;1.IBED-LIyING RooMs,
near near bsthh. bhh SIS mo-; aS?i saraae. S. mo. S5:
1914 MONROE ST. Nw.--LARGE FRONT
nished;' i block Mt. Pleasant cars.
SIS nth ST. NV. OPPOSITE TRANS
portation Bldg. bachelor apt. room
maid Oss sna vsst sIaOsiss ssTSee uhsd THos
Co. iNc. 73s 18th st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
s:ss t$sSi:S:Sa t$sS:;SsSiass H. aSafnsa sas :ad
2s r ST. MCLEAN AND NICELY FUR.
niShed apt. OF roomsi complete Tor In. k-s
with radio: reasonable. 23s
LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS. BATH. KrTCHs
central northwest location. Met. 1901.
1904 NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-TWo LARGE.
bright rooms: newly painted; heat. gas.
electricity: S35 month.
sag RITTENHOUsE ST. NV ROOMS,
bath with shower, steam heat. unlim. hot
water, phone. silver, linens. dishes; S65. 24s
LADY WILL SHARE I-ROOM.. KIT.
bath apt. with another. Walking distance
Govt. depts. 2121 H st. NV. Apt. sos.
COLUMBIA RD. AT 10th ST.-PLEAsANTT
bath, newly decorated S45 including gas,
elec Phone Adams O0GO.
NON-HOUSEKEEPING APIS. AND SINGLE
rooms for gentlemen in quiet, exclusive
home. l7l4 Rhoce Island ave. NV.
4O8 COLUMBIA RD.
Apartment Of rooms and kitchen. fur
nished; reasonable rent.
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH MURPHY
SoOd @ o Closets: : completely tarnished Electro:
lux 1s5 a355 i. 1, hAoszR B3o,sE 5o
adults; delightful SURROUNDINGS; beautiful
4 rooms, tile bath, gas. elee,. IetTigerstoE.
1904 MONROE ST. N.w.--LARGE FRONT
nished: $3.50 week
.2540 18th ST. NV.
s,H NICELY furnished. gas and electr1ie..tyi
BED LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM.
kitchen ana bath. $40 month. Apply
BOYER, 500 W, Central ave, Capitol
Heishts. Md. Phone Capitol HeishtS 2lo
18th AND SITS. NW.-1 R., z AND B..
dbl. b. or studio couch; ga, eI. and ref. furp;
maid serv. 105 2nd. Sterling 9S6e. Tulloe..
S, Free Car and Guide Furnished. Nv.
--o'- - a0s 10th 10th ST. NV. -" ae!
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD-ExcELLENT
location; attractive living-bed room. spa.
cious dressing room dinette, kitchen. bath;
R0oS sses6S bath SYN nARLf2R f
erson 2160. 22s
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APART
mentS and houses. 927 18th st NV. Room
307. Phone National S717
1872 N. H. AVE. NV. FIRST FLOORS
rooms, kitchenette. dinette and bath: per-
manent adults. Apply mansEer.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS = LARGE ROOM
and kItchenette. near bath; garase; private
home; conv. bus: reas. Atlantic 6I49-W.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
day week month National 5425.
3217 CONN. AVE.
roms, kitchen dinette. bath: linen.
silver dishes. refrigeration ana current;
Sll5.
ApnpTNTITS- = TINCTID
Evening star., 1935-11-21
SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

STOCK AND FIXTURES. dry cleaning and
shoe repairing. in valet shop. 1914 l4th
ST. NV. Phone North 5636. 22s
TYiPEWssITERss@alsesI6e geeondissiSospsd sSs ma ma
derwood S22 80 Many others. Excellent
machines for rent. So per month Capitol
TTspe%TiteT TsEongl 4sfS cG 1926 N T. ave- NV Phone
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE: GE.
1889. 5716 10th NV. Underwoods. So mo-;
mos. in adv. SO No deliveries. SOC dep.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. Just rebuilt,
Nor6 foe4 isq4 aSs Ssnsq
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. with attach
ments. slightly used: sacrifice cheap for
cash. l346 Spring I'd. NV. Adams S06s.
VACUUM CLEANER. apt. size, only slightly
used; sacrifice. ST. 1910 18th st. NV.
WALL PAPER-Room lots side wall and
ceiling for rooms l2xl4 from 81 to 81
per room. .Mahoney Wall Paper Co.. 3@4
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
ssa sSS tsSss SssSo0a sss Vctrofs Tee
oroS S5; porcelain lavatory. So; toilet, So,
AT warehouse. 227 1th St. s.w. . 10 5. .
WASHER. used only few times; also ironer
l02. Phone Adams III.
WASHING MACHlNES--Large assortment
late models guaranteed; SI75O up Proc
ter q Ridgley 1924 14th NV. Col. 10000
WASHING MACHINES. electric, SLIGHTLY
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343
WATCHES. diamonds and lewelry at lower
prices because our rent is lower; trial
Will convince you; We buy old gold and sill
yer; all transactions CONFIDENTIAL; we invite
your charge account. J. Fried. lll6 II st
ne Jeweler 0aciag Woolworth'sl
WOOD for fireplace or stove. 81 per cord
and up; one of WaShington's largest wood
dealers. w. Clark Walnut s4s7 2I'
Wrecking Laurel Mills,
LAUREL ND.
100000 brick: lumber l2xl2 10Xl6
90 IT.: 3x12 edge grain flooring: doors
windows, misc. Phone Laurel 324. State
Contracting Co. Baltimore Md
FURNITURE - SUITES,
ALSO SEPARATE PIECES,
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
LAMPS, RUGS, TRUNKS,
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
AND M IS c. ELL ANEOUS
ARTICLES, CHINA AND
BRIC-A-BRAC. PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,
FROM 10 AM. TO IL, NOV.
%, 1885, SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO., 1913
U ST. NV. PHONE NORTH
3343.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.


WESTMINSTER 1907 18th ST. N.w.-S5
ana ST week: nicely furnished and newly
decorated single rooms. near bathi con-
tinuous hot water. elevator service.
1888 ALASKA AVE, NW-Double and sin
gle room with private bath in private home:
18th st. bus line; blocks car line. Phone
Georgia 1856.
I34O JEFFERSON ST NW-Lovely double
room. southern exposure: owners detached
home. garage free; reasonable. Phone
Georgia 709l.
CONN AVE. NEAR H-Walking distance;
congenial young lady to share. tastetully
furn. living-bed room; S15. Phone Met
ropolitan 7l37 after pm.
1886 18th ST. NV
= single. l double vacancies: breakfast
optional; trsnsients.
IN ROCK CREEK PARK-Private house
family of q light; space for 3; kitchen
priyileges; reasonable bus tranSp. Phone
Columbia 1856.
The Diplomat,
1888 EYE ST. NV.
Large ,twin-bed room. running water;
$40 weekly.
YOUR WINTER HOME
IN WALKING DISTANCE.
No car, bus or taxi fare Rooms bright,
coy and pleasing with private bath and
Simmons beds. Complete hotel service.
Weekly, 5000: double. S14. Call and
HoSTEL HOUSTON 9th and E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN. attending private CONNER
cial school. would like to obtain board and
room IN priyste bone: state rates; can can
Address BOX 33-S Star once,
Evening star., 1935-11-21

YOUNG MAN. 20 to % years of age, to
sell nationally advertised grocery product
10 retail grocery trade straight salary
basis. Grocery experience unnecessary, but
lnouestloned references required. Address
Box 0-S. Star Office