davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Tongue in Cheek
It is a tongue-in-cheek comedy
that pokes good-natured fun at
murder mystery thrillers. It fairly
bursts. at the seams with wise
cracks, and it's pseudo-terrifying
moments follow each other with
relentless succession.
Even though Miss Merkel fails
to be the whole show and lone
New York Night" never quite hits
the mark it aims at, the pic
ture nevertheless provides numer-
Gus amusing moments, and it is
without dead spots.
Among its best scenes is a
hilarious, yet gripping fight be,
tween Cattle King Franchot Tone,
just on from the West to find a
brunette wife to take back to
wyoming, and Conrad Nagel, who
must be more than a little sur
prised at the role he has.
Too Much Dialogue
The good qualities of zone New
York Night" include a convincing
performance by Tone; business
like, if not brilliant, playing by
Miss Merkel; plenty of comical
"chiller" shots, and sufficient
gag lines for the occasion. In
spite of it's obvious merits, how.
ever, the film is stuffed too full
of dialogue and its best wise
cracks lose much of their force
because of the determined way
they are crammed into the script.
For a mystery picture, lone
New York Night has compare
lively simple plot. It concerns the
romance Of Tone and Miss Mer-
KEEL when his Manhattan visit
brings them together. He, seek
ing brunette wife, and she, pre-
tending to help him from her
telephone switchboard, are instru-
mental in solving as absurd a
murder as ever took place in a
hotel. Snappy conversation flies
back and forth as bodies appear
from all sorts of strange places.
And at the fadeout the blonde
hello girl" is headed for wifely
duties in the Great Open Spaces
where men are men and wise
cracks go on forever.
Plenty of dancing on the Fox
stage program this week with the
adagio team of Bryant, Rains and
Young and the "a Capitol Theater
girls in precision dancing. A blue
ballet finish is a real thing of
beauty.
Gertrude Niessen is the head
liner from the radio studios. She
puts lung power and good diction
into the microphone in Lullaby
of Broadway" La Cucharacha,"
BE Still, My Heart" and an en-
core about the Russian girl selling
pretzels. A piano accompanist
who might solo and provide a
change of costume would help this
act, for four songs in a row,
standing at the mike, is too
stilted a routine for the best spot
on the program.
Cookie Bowers gets much fun
out of noises and CHI a racter
pantomime, and the Three Fon-
zells strive ener getically for
laughs and get some. Phil Lamp
kin'S overture and the Movietone
News complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Event al
National
Sunday

The National Theater Players will
open their eleventh annual season
Sunday night with the presenta.
ton for the first time in Wash
ington Of current Broadway
success, Samson Raphaelson's de.
Zig h tful comedy, Accent on
Youth"
Sundays performance will be a
double gala occasion for the Ma.
tional Theater and its attraction
has been turned over to the Ac-
tors Fund of America and the
entire receipts will be given to this
worthy charity.
Daniel Frohman, the 84-year-old
dean of the American theater and
president Of the Actors Fund, will
be present for this occasion with
stage celebrities and the other
Washington tt ga ters, notably
Loew's Fox and Warner Brothers
Earle, will cooperate by providing
entertainers from stage, screen
and radio in a special program to
supplement the performance of
Accent on Youth"
Big Show Sunday
Established favorites and new
faces will mark the first per-
Torrance of the eleventh annual
season of what has become a
Washington institution, 1.-The Ma
tional Theater Players. Nancy
Sheridan, probably the most pop
ular of the gallery of leading
actresses who have appeared with
the Cochran organization, returns
as leading woman for the 1885
season. Roy Roberts will be the
leading man, an assurance of
matinee attendance, for no actor
in the history of the Players can
boast such a following of fair
patrons of the theater. Karl Neil.
sen, codirector of one of this
seasons biggest hits, "The Old
Maid" and for the last five years
identified as director for promi-
nent New York producers, will
direct the acting destinies of the
company.
Old FavOrites
New faces include Edwin Wise
for the ingenue roles, an attrac-
tive girl who has just reached the
legal age for professional appear
ances in Washington; Warren
Parker, a perSonahle youth with
a wealth of experience both on
Broadway and with the repertoire
companies; Ruth Lee, who has
just resigned the lead role in the
road company of Sailor Beware. :"
and refused an engagement with
the number three company Of
Three Men On A Horse" to take
the washington engagement, and
]. Arthur Young, a well-rounded
veteran of character roles last
seen here with the Max Gordon
production of Gather Ye Rose
buds"
The Players would not look nat
ural without Adelaide Hubbard,
Washington'S best beloved actress,
and "Addie" will come in for her
share of the important assign
ments. Raymond Bramley and
Forrest Orr are other favoriteS
that return.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Franchot Tone and Una MerkeI
Starred in F OK Picture;
Niessen on STAGE

So we'll known is Una Merkels habit of stealing pictures
that under the man bites dog" heading when she
fails to do For that alone Zone New York Night
yesterdays film at the Fox Thear is something in the
way of a event.
Not only Miss erkel reegaed proper place the
OCCASION but remarkable ye Zone New York Night is
just the sort of picture ordinarily would think tailored to
her individual
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Actor to Play Stage
Role in Sidney Film

Ernest Cossart, featured with
Constance Cummings in the New
York production of Samson Ra-
phaelson's Accent on Youth, :"
has been signed by Paramount
for the screening of the play, in
which Sylvia Sidney and Herbert
Marshall will be featured, under
the direction of Wesley RuggleS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

fierce submerged twin passions Of love and
hate mark the thin border line between or
dered reasoning and mental affliction. 1t is all
pretty grim and some of it morbid.
We, who have been sounding forth for more
adult stories and substantial film fare, will
have to salute the Paramount producer. For
Private Worlds" is technical enough to be
a laboratory exhibit, is dignified and serious
enough to constitute screen study in psychi-
airy, is beautifully acted and directed.
| Just can't see it as entertainment for a
movie theater that caters to the mass audi
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Fine loan Bennett

private Worlds" stems from
the Phyllis Bottome novel of the
same name. 1t concerns three
young psychiatrists whose own
mental processes become twisted
and repressed until a series Of
shocks detours them to the path
Of common sense.
Claudette Colbert is one of the
young M.D.'s, presumed to be ex-
pert at treating the disordered
mind. She looks too collegiate
for the role that would seem to
imply a specialists years and ex-
perience. Somebody like Kay
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
RaWIinson Is Veteran

Herbert Rawlinson, returning to
Hollywood in Federal Dick" is a
true film veteran. He has ap,
peared in more than $50 pictures
since he began his film career in
1911.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Cauzy Blue

Mady Christians wears gauzy
dresses of pale blue whenever the
opportunity affords. She took
a fancy to them as a little girl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Merle Oberon, Charles Boyer
In Feature at Keith's

Thunder In the East" at RKO Keith s, is
of those pictures only too seldom; excellent bit Of
drama excellentv enacted.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
PRIVATE WORLDS OPENS
CIaudette Colbert Is the Star of
Class Feature, With Boyer,
Joan Bennett in Cast
By ANDREW R, KELLEY

In searching for movie fields to conquer Producer Wal
ter Wanger hit upon the idea of story in insane
um. So have Prvate Worlds tending that the
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Breezy Stage Show

Joel McCrea is another young
specialist who sulks when he
loses the superintendent job,
contracts an affair with a pro-
miscuous petticoat and cruelty
neglects a tender and delicate
wife. A cheap and unsympathetic
character. He drives his young
wife insane in a scene played so
graphically it inspires more creeps
and horrible shoulders than a
Frankenstein. Joan Bennett acts
this pitifully sad role with vivid
sense of it's tragic power.
The other important role of the
hospital superintendent is played
to the hilt by Charles Boyer, a
French importation, who knows a
whole lot about acting and shows
it.
Closest to normal people are a
harsh matron who speaks her
mind instead of worrying about
her troubles (played by Esther
Dale), and a soft-spoken and
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

AnuEsW Kelley The good clean OF Thirteenth Stree
seemed than when meled yesterday after
after watching unfortunate mental being treated by
set of young doctors who seldom knew their minds
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Long MINDED

jeanette Macdonald held an
octave above middle C for more
than 80 seconds in a song in
Naughty Marietta"
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

The Baptist Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Cryder, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
J. A. Perry was joint hostess for
the social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 10Th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a.
m, Mrs. J. J. Ping, superintendent.
We are glad to announce that
very soon our new church will
have every facility for carrying
on an efficient and helpful Bible
school work. Come and get ac-
quainted with our merit system
and feel the warmth of enthusi-
asm from our busy crowd OF
young folks.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor Subject:
Under Our Profit Motive System
Is 1t Possible For Us to Have
More Than an 'Armistice' or Can
We Go All the Way From the
Strident Diapason of War to That
Mystic, Magic Word and State ct
a Permanent Peace?" In the face
Of facts and under the search
light of scripture. this timely mes
sage will be fearlessly and frank
lv discussed. Special music by tie
Adult Choir. Walter j. Brekke
leader. Mrs. w. j. Brekke, pianist.
Our light fixtures have not been
installed, so there will not be an
evening service. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
BAPTISTS OBSERVE THEIR
QUAkIEkLY "rAMlILY NIGHT

The Baptist congregation held
Their quar.erly family nignr," r RI
Gay evening, when Lne members
gathered Ill the church parlurs
lor the transaction OF business
pertaining 10 the welfare OF the
Baptist church. Following tn e
business meeting the ladies of the
organization, under the direction
of Mesdames J. A. Perry, Peter
Sikkenga and Carl Faust served
from the contents of a number of
Well-filled lunch baskets.
On the same evening, the young
people of the Baptist church ell
Joyed a Halloween party at the
o. A. Gustafson ranch home, eight
miles southwest of Hardin, the
committee in charge of the ar
rangements besides Mr. and Mrs.
Gustafson including Misses Vada
Perry and Berniece Gustafson and
Russell SWaby.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 "a. m. Sunday school. At
tendance is good despite much
sickness and bad weather. Let all
be on hand to continue a good
record.
II a. m. Morning worship ser
vice. The pastor will speak on
Requirements of Peace, a theme
appropriate for the day. A pa
triotic anthem will be sung by
the choir. The public not wor-
shipping elsewhere is cordially in
vited to attend this thoughtful,
inspiring service.
6 p. m. Senior c. E. A large
group of the Billings Congrega-
tional c. E. will be guests from
$50 to p. m. They will present
a lesson on If War Should Come
and after the meeting supper will
be served to guests and local
youth at 7 p. M, which will leave
time for an opportunity to get
acquainted. All members and new
young folks are invited.
4 D. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Leader will be Lee Joyce Morse
topic why Christians Are Trying
To Get Rid Of War" This grour
is for 5th, 9Th and 7th grade
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
COUNTY WOMEN'S
CLUBS TO MEET
Big Horn County Federation Will
Meet at Wyola, at 1880
Saturday.

The Big Horn County Fedora
tion of Women's clubs will meet
at Wyola, next Saturday at 1926
a. m, in the new Community
church. The morning session will
consider business matters and at
noon a 50-cent luncheon will be
served. The afternoon session will
present a musical program and
an address by Prof. Lincoln
Atkins of the Billings Polytechnic
faculty on "Italy's Dilemma" This
should be very popular with all
who heard Mr.. Atkins at the con-
vention of district six in Septem-
b'r. Only delegates of the feder-
at"d clubs of the county are eli
"sble to vote in the business ses-
sions. but all women who are in
terested are verv welcome to at
t'n1. Members Of the Home Dem.
onstration clubs are especially
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
CROW AGENCY BOY
is IN FOOTBALL
Kenneth S. Mclean Candidate For
Guard on the Kansas State
Freshman Eleven.

Kenneth S. Mclean, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mclean OF
Crow Agency, freshman of Kan
sas State College at Manhattan,
Kansas, where he is taking the
electrical engineering course, is
a freshman football candidate for
the guard position. Kenneth is
following in the footsteps of his
father, the present government
blacksmith at Crow Agency. who
played left guard on the Haskell
Institute eleven from 1902 to 1906
and from 1906 to 1908 was left
guard on the Carlisle football
team. He played under the Indian
name, "Afraidof- f-a-Bear. but ac-
cording to his record he wasn't
afraid of a football.
Kenneth is a graduate of the
Hardin high school and has host
of friends in this conlmunitv who
will watch his progress with in
terest. He is also musician
and is member Of the Kansas
State College orchestra. While he
is not vet as husky as his father,
who tips the beam at over 3On
pounds, he is a six-footer and
crowds 18O.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
Three Doses Relieves Old
Stubb0rnCouqh

BttkLEY'S MIXTURE: take a
speClal pride in knocking the stuff
ing out of tough old coughs that
nave successfullv defied other cough
remedies. -
Mrs. Wagner. Waterloo Ont. writes:
"tor wears I have had a chronic.
cough; and when 1 catch cold cough
something terrible. 1 always had to
have Doctor to break ii up, but 1
was told to trv BUCKLEY'S MTX-
It RE. and 1t sure docs the trick.
Three doses gives me relief"
no wonder sufferers saw "Buckley's
actS IKE flash If YOU have a cough,
cold. or bronchitis get bottle today.
1t clears the bronchial tubes. eases
breathing and stopS the cough. Buck
leN's is sold everywhere and guaran-
teed 45c and 85c at Sblrv Drug co.
or Hardin Drug Co.. and all good
druggists. adv
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
E. Cliff Woodley, Wyola stock
man, was a Hardin visitor, Wed

E. Cliff Woodley, Wyola stock
man. was a Hardin visitor, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller, who
underwent a major operation the
first of the week, is reported as
progressing favorably towards re-
covery.
Good used ranges. Cheap al
EDER HDW. co. IL
Billy Sunday, the evangelist
aged 72, died suddenly from d
heart attack, Wednesday night
after dining at the home of his
sister in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, who
have been sojourning the past
several months at Big Horn, Wyo.
have returned to Hardin for the
winter.
The All Club of Halfway held
business meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton
Monday night. New officers were
elected for the coming year.
A good used cream separator
for $4,000 at EDER HDW. Co. As
The Two Leggins' Home Dem
onstration club will meet Nov
IS at the home of Mrs. Dena
Kennedy and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali. Apron pattern exchange anc
the making of pink and white
crepe paper flowers will be the
main work of the afternoon. Be
on time.
The NIX. Bridge club met
at the home of Jesse Macleod
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Kathleen Jenson anc
Nellie Yvette Pickard. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
The guests were Charles Liven.
good, Milton lesser, Gilbert
Thompson. Earl Conver, Bill,
Torske. John Landon and Dale
Sladerbaum.
At the parsonage of the Foul
Square church in Hardin. Thurs.
dav morning, Nov. 7, 1895, Rev
Nellie Ryap-Baldwin oficiating
Vaughn NJ Shenard. %, anc
Goldie R. Blakeley, 1s, both O.
McRae. were married, Earl c
,"noAes d!!o 1oue =. oldkeley
witnessing the ceremony. Mr.. ant
Mrs. SheDard will make theil
home at McRae.
See the new Sparton Radio a
EDER HDW. co. d!
About twenty of the friends anc
neighbors of Mrs. Ethel Barnet
gave her a pleasant surprise a
her home, last Wednesday evening
when they invaded her home ant
proceeded to make merry at vari
GUS games and social intercourse
A lunch, brought by the self-in
vited guests, was served durin;
the evening, and Mrs. Barnet
was shoWered with gifts befor,
the company departed for thei
| several homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, Nov. 10

sunday, NOV. 1U
Bible school at 10 a. m. In the
International lessons personal re
sponsibility to God is taught oy
the prophet Ezekiel.
Worship and sermon at II a. m
The general theme of this mes.
sage will be stewardship" Are
you familiar with the bible teach
ings On this subject? Do you know
that "the grace of giving" is the
greatest of all graces and brings
the largest returns to all con-
cerned?
The young peoples groups will
meet for devotional services al
$50, D. m. The Juniors, Inter
mediates and Seniors will appre-
ciate your presence.
Preaching service at 7''' p. m
Sermon subject, Seven Require
ments of Soldiers" The patriotic
spirit in you will respond to this
message. The public is cordially
invited.
Rev. JOHN E. KANAAR,
Acting pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
LOCALITEMS
T. S. Redding of McRae, was
here Wednesday,

i. .. ReuQlnS OF MCHae, Was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Morris were
in town yesterday from Maschetah
Get your Montgomery Ward tire
at Northern Garage. 43-2p
Charles Bessette and John Cul-
yer of the BeSSette Printing Co
of Butte, were in Hardin, WedneS-
day, on one of their periodical
trips.
Yours for milk and cream
Guernsey Dairy, A. C. Ellis. 45-4p
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Jr., entertain
ed, Monday afternoon, for her
twin daughters, Jean and Janice
in honor of their birthday ami
versaries.
The Catholic Ladies Study club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. C. c. Quinn, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. j. M. Astle was tie
leader for the afternoon.
The Hardin Associated Charities
will hold its annual meeting, next
Tuesday night at eight, at the
public library. At this meeting
oAAINCAo WALL NC CAoNVSu AoA eAts
ensuing year and arrangements
will be made for the annual char
ity Thanksgiving ball.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met
at the ranch home of Mrs. ChaS
Ferguson, Thursday afternoon, at
which the time was spent in
making curtains for the ne v
Methodist chapel. Mrs. Ferguson
served a delicious lunch during
the afternoon.
Gillette, wise, and Cecilia J
Pease, aged 18, of Lodge Grass
were married at the Tribune,
Herald office, Thursday, Nov. 7
1885, by Chas. A. Corkins, justice
of the peace. Jessie Westbrook
and Lonnie Layton witnessed the
ceremony.
While the last few days of last
week and the first OF This were
quite cold, the thermometer regis
tering considerably below freezing
the weather has moderated, the
mercury climbing well up toward:
70, yesterday, and the sugar beet:
that were caught in the grounc
oy oA1C SOAu oA1aQ aAS UCA1AS AopAOAS
gotten out and to the sugar fac.
tory at Sheridan. A few more
days of fine weather and the
sugar beet crop will be garnered
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet in the church parlol
next Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour. Hostesses will be Mrs
j. N. Thompson and Mrs. M. A
Thompson. All members anc
friends are cordially invited
Strangers are very welcome tx
come and get acquainted and en-.
JOY the pleasant fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

used washing machine, price
$1,000 at Eder Hardware 20. If
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
LADIES' NIGHT, NOV. l8

At the meeting of the Hardin
Lions club, Monday evening, H. w
Bunston was elected as vice-presi-
dent from Big Horn county of the
Powder River Highway association
formed at the meeting at Broad
us, last week to put across the
construction of the new highway
from Broadus, by way of Ashland
Lamedeer, Grow Agency and Har-
din to Billings. It was decided
that the next meeting night. Mon
day. Nov. 18. will be Ladies' Night
and DR.. D. M. Strano Jim Durkin
and Roy o. Chambers are the
committee to arrange for it. The
committee will soon be around
selling tickets at fifty cents the
plate to the Lions and Lionesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

MEETING OF BEET GROWERS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 8
AT GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING
AT 2:30, Pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

Over fifty were present at the
Halloween party given at the
Congregational church parlor by
the Ladies' Circle, Thursday af-
ternoon of last week. The room
was made attractive with appro-
pirate decorations. A series of
stunts and games was directed by
the committee, Mesdames M. A
thompson, E. E. Smith and N. E
Hannant. A very attractive tea
table, gay with Halloween colors
and the motif of the day, from
which bounteous lunch was
served. was presided over by Mrs
Carl Rankin and Miss Annabelle
Ross: Assisting hostesses were
Mesdames J. H. lesser. B. J.
Kleinheselink and N. E. Hannanr
M1lsi" was interspersed through
o"t the afternoon bv Mrs. ]. N
ThomnsOn, Mrs. AL P"otherson and
little Miss Ramona Triplett.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking all those friends who
sent cards during the illness of
our, dear sister and those who
sent flowers at the time of her
death. All of your acts of kindness
Will long be remembered.
MIR. and MRS. J. w. ROW. AND
G. w. HUTTON
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
FIRE LOSSES ARE HEAVY

But fire insurance premiums are
not an expense they are a safe
guard against expense. Insure
with us and save money We
specialize in all kinds of insurance
except life. Rankin Insurance
Agency, Big Horn Bank Bldg. As
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
SAFE AUTO DRIVERS

Get large discount for Public
Liability and Property Damage
insurance. We save you money
You save yourself worry and fl
nancial responsibility See us
now. Rankin Insurance Agency
Big Horn Bank Bldg. 45-t1
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Martha Dick, who now
makes her home at Laurel. where
she is emnloved, was in Hardin
the first Of the week en- route to
S"rnv for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

OWNER OF country estate has vacancies
for having guests. Room and board. Write
BOX 79i, Fall Church. Va for particulars.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

1927 ,FAIRMONT ST NW.-NiceIy fur
rent; convenient to car and bus
Evening star., 1935-08-10

1922 LAMONT ST. NW.-Large double
rooms with inclosed porch excellent table;
all fresh vegetables; S35 and $40; garage.
Phone Adams 5233 IL
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Jan. 1. ideal 4-room apartment; . large
bed rooms each with twin beds; living
room, drette and porch: all new furni-
ture: rental S120 Park Towers. 2440
10th ST. Call at desk.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
-,,o ,oG53g Sth ST pAru
PHONE LINCOLN 1h1n
THE IONGFEILoW APIS

Corner apt rms, kit. and bath: COM
pletely redecorated: available Immediately;
$40 per month. . 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

1441 PA. AVE. Sc, S35-TWO LARGE
rooms. kitchen. bath and screened-in back
porch. continuous hot water; gas. cleo
tricity heat included IL
Evening star., 1935-08-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(COntinued.l

1924 WOODLEY PL. NW-Double and
single desirable. second floor rooms. next
to cath; excellent meals; reasonable.
23OO 10Th ST NW.-Front room. second
floor. twin beds; good meals; young ladies,
S32 Also vacancies for men, $50.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

1924 N ST. NW.-Two newly furnished
rooms. twin beds. adjoining bath; plenty
hot water; SIS weekly 11&
Evening star., 1935-08-10

A VERY DESIRABLE APT. DOWNTOWN.
2 rms. kit. bath; rent, S45; newly deco
rated. Within one block of 18th and r.
5O6 18th NV; End floor.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
a24 14th NV. Phone National 0036.