davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
Building Revival Begins In Arizona

Predictions of noticeable building revival this
year to be justified Those who are looked up to
authorities say they expect an increase of 200 per
cent in residential building throughout the nation
with Arizona we'll along in the lead.
The demand for more building Of every kind has
been constantly increasing over period Of five years
The passage Of the federal housing act set the stage
FOR recovery in residential building and assists the
most badly crippled division of the entire building
industry. This act has renewed the confidence of
bankers and investors in the worth of home property
This return Of confidence will serve in many ways to
stimulate the building of more homes.
The owners Of factories and stores will be ell
couraged to build more their businesses improves
-O--
Rabbit fur is said to be known by about rs trade
names, none of which is rabbit.
Being old-fashioned we still feel that girl
should not propose to a man except a last resort
-O-
Equipment Necessary to Give City Milk -
Headline A dependable water system would help
some. l~@s
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Mrs. w. E. Jackson Of Eloy, Ariz +,
former Nogalian, was here this week.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
FllX N(D(,ALEN

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, HONE OF
TAlkiNo PIcTUR
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
O wager on the city election.

Lots of applause during the wo-
mems bowling tournament on the
Elk alleys Monday afternot n and
son1e of the contestants making bet
ter scores than those of many men
players.
Mrs. Roy ecker making a turkey
On the Elk bowling alleys.
TeXaco Super Gervica Station,
Grand avenue and Elm Street, get
ting good results from recent ad
vartising in The international.
Two teams of Nogales ElkS bowl
er. will play at Douglas tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. w. T.. Jackson Of Eloy, Ariz :,
former Nogalian, was here this week.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
End This Needless Slaughter

More than $4,000 persons were killed by automo-
bes in the year 1884 The figures of motor fatalities
show steady rise from year to year, but the Jump
from 1893 TO 1884 the largest yet increase Of
more than Is percent
For nne-tenths or more Of these deaths there is
only cause That cause is careless driving. 1t IS
rarely the fault of the machine; ii is almost always
the fault of the driver who strikes pedestrian, col
lides with another car, attempts to beat train
across grade crossing.
For careless driving there are simple and effec-
tive remedies if the states would apply them One is
10 restrict the driving Of automobiles to persons who
have been given licenses after severe tests Of their
ability to drive. There are still many places where
anybody may drive car, whether licensed or not.
Then every licensed driver should be required to
carry his license with him at all times and every acc
dent involving violation of traffic rules should be not
ed on the license by police officer other authority
After three four such citations the drivers license
should be suspended or revoked
In case of death to q motor drivers negligence
there should be prompt, swift and severe punishment
and permanent revocation of the drivers license
AS long as they feel that they can get away with
it, irresponsible boys and girls will drive their cars
Icckless and men who have had one drink too many
will take chances on the road endangerng not only
those in their but everybody else on the high
way. The drunken driver is not such menace as the
Idriver who has had few drinks but is not actually
intoxicated Nothing calls for such complete instan-
taneou8 coordination Of eye brain and hand as driv
ing g modern high-speed automobile over q smooth,
paved highway That coordination is lacking under
even moderate alcoholic influence
Control OF road accidents and an end to the
slaughter OF hundred persons day. one every fif-
teen minutes, is q matter Of adequate policing and
strict enforcement Of rigid laws and reoulations IF
the states will not do it the Federal Government must
undertake it. 1t would cost plenty of money but mo-
torsts used to being taxed that hey probably
could stand little more
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Auto owner inviting us, the writ
e. CT this column, to go riding In
his new car which he says will do"
70 miles an hour, and said invita-
ton declined. No stree, no travelling
with any fat driver. Our desk daily
receives column after column about
deaths due to fast driving.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Nogales could stand many more
beautiful yards. Flowers and graSG
grow quickly in this climate.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Two nudIsts strolling along the
river with their tent nearby, each
2cantily attircd Notwithstanding a
cold day.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Jimmy Robins declaring he has Il
mighty pretty yard up at his home
on Pajarito street. Speaking Of nice
yards have you seen those OF Char
ley Wise. Jimmy Manson and DR..
Charles Smith?
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

A business man declining to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
MI R RANDISE
IS Household Goods
SO Radios, Musical Instruments

e. I'm Auto radios Tubes Csc up. oil Ind
- + House radios, L. z. terms. 1888
WANT home for piano Immediately; pay
moving expense 1874 n New jersey.
NEW Kalamazoo Banjo. Gibson made. SIS
PEARSON CO. INC. i28 y. Penn.
RENT an accordion Lessons inc.uded.l
PEARSON CO. nc. l28 n. Penn.
RECONDITIONEp Boehm clarinets. SIS up
PEARSON CO. INC, I28 n. Penn.
BUY a Kelvnator. only l5c per day
PEARSON co, INC. l2s n. Penn.
FADA radio; 8-tube hi-boy: col 20
guaranteed. terms.
BLOCKS warehouse 424 n III. open eve
GRAND PIANO-s225 Brand new and
originally priced at s495. Terms. 100 z.
Ohio-st. open evenings till p. m
7-TUBE Victor combination. SIG 50. ECON
ONLY RADIO SHOP. 245 E. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
FINANCIAL
SIS Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equsta able Securitie5 Co. Operating As
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
2l9 e. ohio-st. LI-SSs1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
S A

Tor 30 OF 81 light car. 800 Cole f4800
vest.
SWAP your old tee box for a Kelvinator
Terms as low us l5C a day. nothing
down. PEARSON CO INC. 123 n
Penn. open ewes. LI-55l3
2 LOTS. RavensTood. 3l4x50. $50 esch:
extension iadcer. plank So. LI-l005.
SWAP new or used auto radios for cash
orr rs Fort Wayne. LI72T7.
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire IN the aos IN this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-5551
and We Will attempt 10 arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There Is no charge
for this service
Evening star., 1935-01-01

crew. He looked like sailor. any,
how. He'd rings in his ears and his
arms were tattooed to the shoulders.
Jerry yawned. We'll, you never
know. Funny things can happen. but
can't exactly picture boat load of
Bolshies humping about IN an Essex
creek"
He leaned across and relieved me Of
the tiller. Perhaps I'd better take
her over now. It's rather tricky work
dodging in and out of these steamers,
especially in the dark"
slid forward along the seat, and
at the same moment Molly's head
appeared through the hatch. She
was wearing a blue, knitted Jersey
which she had bought at Westclifi
the previous day, and with her short
curly hair blowing about in the wind
she looked like some mischievous and
attractive boy.
"Hello!" she exclaimed reproach-
fully. "You might have wakened
me-"
I'VE hadn't the heart" explained
Jerry. 1T was only 4 o'clock when
We started, and you were snoring
away 50 comfortably in your
bunk"
Its a ie," I interposed. "a cruel
and black-hearted lie. I was awake
all night and swear on my honor
that you never gave even the tiniest
snort"
Thank you, Nick" She climbed
out and. steadying herself with ons
hand, gazed inquiringly over the cabir
top. Where are we?" she demanded
And what are all those pretty
lights2"
That's Southend Pier" said Jerry
lone of Englands famous beauty
spots"
Molly gave a little shiver. att:
horribly cold. I shall go down anc
make you both cup of hot cocoa
You must want something-startins
like this without any breakfast"
I'VE meant to wait until we got
into the creek" I explained. 1T viii
be nice and quiet there. and"
Don't you trouble. miss" An un.
tidy head poked itself out from tht
cabin. "I've Lit the Primus, and II
bring it up to you as soon as it''
ready"
Jerry laughed. Splendid" he re.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

marked. "1 quite forgot we had 9
steward on this trip"
How did you sleep, Jinmy2" I
inquired.
Fine, sir; and the dog, too. Lay
alongside O. me all night. e did. 1t
was is Nckin' me ear wot woke me
up"
Il thought you looked extraordi-
narily clean" said Jerry. Bright
lad that" he added. as the grinning
face disappeared. I've half a mind
to take him on as understudy to
Dawson. He could do the rough work
like brushing George and answering
the telephone"
You can't have Jimmy" I OBJ
jected. "If we all get safe out Of
this he's coming to me. He'll be jolly
useful in the studio, and I shouldn't
be surprised if some day or other he
didn't turn out to be good artist"
We'll, I won't stand in his way"
Jerry bore up sharply to meet the
wash of a passing tramp. After all,
it would be a pity if Dawson hadn't
enough to do. He might lose his
figure"
BY now the first glimmer Of dawn
was already making its appearance.
Low down in the east the son1ber
gray Of the sky had given place to a
sickly yellow, while little by little the
vague outline of the opposite shore
was beginning to separate itself more
distinctly from the dun-colored water.
It was cherries dawn, as dawns
I1yx %ory q M
beauty Of the night appeared to be
changing gradually into a dreary ex-
panse Of tumbling waves and inhos.
pitable looking mud fats.
The arrival of cocoa, however, fol-
lowed by a welcome cigarette all
round, soon diSpelled our depression.
AS though scenting the approach of
the sun, George, who, up until then,
had remained in the foc'Sle. con.
descended to join our company.
For the first minute or so he stood
up in the well on his hind legs sniff
ing the breeze and glancing suspici-
apparently decided that there was
nothing wrong with the navigation,
he gave a short bark Of approval and
stretched himself out contentedly at
Molly's feet.
Don't altogether like the look Of
it," remarked Jerry, jerking his head
toward a bank of black cloud which
had crept up behind us. Shouldn't
be surprised if we were in for spell
of rain"
"Hambridge must be gay place
on a really wet day." observed.
"Still, as far as that goes, we shall
have plenty to do"
"How long do you think We shall
have to stop there?" asked Molly.
"All depends" Jerry let out the
mainsheet trffie and the Seagull
buried her nose joyously in the white
crested water. I'VE don't know any
thing about this farmer and his wife
at present. People who settle them
selves in these out-of-the-way places
are generally inclined to be a bit
grumpy and suspicious. No use try
ing to rush 'em, or they shut up like
an oyster"
ITS the woman want to see," I
said. "If she was looking after Os-
borne and getting his meals and all
that sort of thing"
81 wonder whether she's pretty"
broke in Molly. IF she is. I've no
doubt he talked to her quite a lot.
He was always running after some
woman or other when he was with
us; it was the one thing father used
to object to-"
Jerry shook his head. "I shouldn't
build on that"
Tomorrow, the Seagull arrives at It's
de<nIafa destination
Evening star., 1935-01-01
! 1&&,sa1 k;Q Oagpm,e
A$A By VICTOR BRIDGES -
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

1t was barely o'clock. and the
broad expanse of the Thames Estu-
ary was still shrouded in darkness.
Ahead of us on the left, the mile-lons
lights of Southend Pier stabbed their
way out into the river.
The green eye of a steamer, slip
ping up on the half-food, moved
slowly across our bows, while far in
the distance, like false dawn, a
faint gleam from SheernesS Dockyard
mounted up into the starless sky. The
atmosphere was distinctly chilly.
I buttoned up my coat and peered
ahead unoer the swaying boom. For
ward in the bows Jerry was busy
slowing the anchor and coiling up
loose ends of rope. He had the true
sailors horror of untidiness, and for
10 minutes or so he continued his
labors until everything on deck was
in apple-pie order. Then. with a sat-
isfied air. he sauntered aft and
dropped down beside me into the
little open we'll.
Going along like daisy" he OBJ
served. If this wind only holds We
shall have topping sail"
I nodded. you're quite a good
weather prophet, I will say that fol
you, Jerry. I'm glad now that We
didn't start yesterday"
We shouldn't have got in." was
the reply. AT least, it would have
been a near thing. One can only
scrape over the bar an hour each side
of high water"
announcement sort Of place tc
choose for a factory" I remarked
Isn't there any other way Of getting
at it?"
There's an entrance from the
Crouch. farther up, but We should
have to go right around outside the
Maplins for that. As it is, we car
sneak up inshore. That's the best O!
these center board boats; they can
sail practically wherever it's wet"
looked back at the lamps along
Westcliff Parade, which were already
fading into the distance.
I'D give something to know
whether we've been followed from
London" I said.
Jerry shrugged his shoulders
PROBABLY. Ana. II so, no doub'
they've seen US pushing of. All tht
same. I'm not worrying Skunks nk;
Orlof and Dinitri are dangerous
enough ashore, grant you that. but
when it comes to this sort of thine
they're a bit out of their element.
don't suppose they could tell one enc
of barge from the other"
What about that Russian sfir
that's lying in the river" I suggested
the one they were going to takt
Molly to? If she's any sort of a sizt
there must be at least half a dozer
men on board, and expect some o.
them know how to handle a boat"
! paused. by the way" added
"now come to think of it, wouldnt
mind betting that that big lout
clipped on the Jaw was one of the
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BY LOUISE BELLOWS.

don't youo You want money and
good times and pretty clothes, don't
you?"
"Yes, but"
"Then be friendly to the boss II
he asks for it. A smart girl knows
when to head a man OF If he gets
too familiar. You can check him
in time"
But how would I know" Sheila
walled.
Maisie's vermillion lips curled. "1t's
an old formula. He'll tempt you
first by mentioning raise in salary
then ask you TO devote yourself to
him, then start complaining about
his wife. Then he'll make love to
you"
"Oh, I'd hate that" sheila shud-
dered.
"Oh, yeah?" Maisie drawled. We'll
let me tell you this, and never forget
it: The road to success for woman
isn't paved with hard work-it's paved
with lipsticks!"
Snella COnSlOeI6O. NdlSle , 4O1IIluld
for success seemed cold-blooded, cruel
No young girl should tolerate ad-
vances from a married man. But
an impish thought kept hammering
at the back of Sheila's brain. Il
she kept this date with Mr.. Howard
it might lead to a closer friendship
with his young nephew.
"Maisie," she decided. I'm going
with him"
Sheila rose and walked into Mr.
Howard's Office. When she came out
again Maisie looked at her flushed face
and inquired, How'd it go?"
He seemed awfully pleased"
Maisie nodded. Just keep you
head, kid. You'll be all right"
AS Sheila walked back to her desl
she unused thoughtfuly. Going Out
with any married man was dangerous
enough, not to say degrading. Anc
when the man was ones own boss
Hadn't she read story once wherein
the boss dated the secretary just Il
test her character, then fired her wher
she accepted? But Mr.. Howard hadn'
fred her. On the contrary. he hac
almost gloated. it seemed to Sheila
when she told him she'd co..
The dinner at Icons that nigh
was excellent. Sheila's timidity anc
fear had almost melted by th'
Evening star., 1935-01-01

time dessert was
served. II only
they were in the
crow d e d dining
room, instead Of
this private booth.
she would feel
perfectly safe. Mr..
Howard, i1er eld-
erly boss, had so
far seemed the per-
feet gentleman.
Then out Of a
clear sky he began
the proposal she so
dreaded to hear.
I'm going to ask
a favor Of you," he
began.
Fear leaped into
Sheila's eyes.
Before I ask it,
though, I'm going
to tell you that I
intend to raise your
salary"
Sheila's { e e I h
chartered. "Oh, no,
Mr.. Howard. I'm
perfectly satisfied.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Nonsense You're worth a great
deal more. Especially if you'll do
what I'm going to ask of you" and
he paused to light his cigar. You'll
be surprised. hope you won't be
annoyed"
Sheila stared at him in stark terror.
II know it's expecting lot Of a
girl to ask her to devote all her spare
time to one man. But I'll see to it
that you are well paid, so you can
have some Of the pretty things girls
like"
He did not notice that the Mortified
girl was slowly rising to her feet.
You see, my wife"
At the word "wife" Sheila burst
into tears. and Historically chartered
at him, Don't you dare mention your
wife to me. you wicked man. Oh,
what have I done to make you think
I'd
Mr.. Howard jumped to his feet and
came toward her =. then everything
began to grow black -.
When she regained her senses he
Was DcIlQlIlB ONcL IICL Will d SldSS
Of water. Strange TO say he seemed
TO be struggling to keep from laughing.
When she started to speak he in
terrupted.
Before you speak I want to ex-
plain, Miss Merriam. I'm afraid I've
been clumsy, or you are an unusually
innocent girl"
What do YOU mean?" the girl
gasped.
II was only going to ask you to
help my nephew launch big ad-
vertising campaign for the firm. 1t
will take lots Of time and work and
I wasn't sure you'd want to tackle
it. My wife suggested my taking
you out to dinner"
Sheila groaned and blushed GRIM
son.
You see We picked you because
we thought you were the sort OF girl
who realized that the road to sue
cess Is paved with hard work, not
well for instance, with lipsticks!"
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SHORT STORY-
DEMURE SIREN
Sheila Shrank From the Prospect of Being the Other
Woman in Love Triangle.
BY LOUISE BELLOWS.
T TELL youyou're

T TELL youyou're
i a fool If you
don't snap up
this chance" Maisie
scolded, as she ap-
piled the buffer
vigorously to her
scarlet nails. THE
other cmce girls
would leap with JOY
II the boss asked
them out to din
ner."
But, M a e."
S hei1a protested
tremulously. "Mr.
Howard's a mar
ried man. With a
poor invalid wife.
too. I'd feel like a
siren. Now II 1t
were that nice
handsome nephew
of his"
Forget him!"
Maisie S n a p p e d.
Its the old boys
who fall hardest
You want to get
a1nnc In the world,
Evening star., 1935-01-01
CHAPTER XXxIII.
ANCHORS AWEIGH.

~ A LII ready!"
- " Jerry heaved overheard
"A the tin can which marked
4 \ our moorings and. catch
ing hold of the ballard,
hauled up the peak.
AS though revelling in her new
found freedom, the Seagull heeled
over to the strong westerly breeze
I steadied her with the tiller, and
bowling a farewell to the other small
craft which were tossing about at
their anchors, she plunged forward
down the Ray.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

500 KENYON ST NW-TwO ROOMS
furnished complete Ink sink. semi-bath.
For two EMPLOYED adults $500 month. .
PETWORTH-2 LARGE ROOMS KIT,
bath. $40; ami. sink range. h.-w.h. 739
Princeton pl. NV; block cars. busSes.
ALBAN TOWERS-BEAUTIFU FUR
nished apt. large rooms and porch. sub
let months or longer. Cleveland S426.
174S QUE ST. NW.-TWO LARGE. NICE
ly furnished rooms with private bath; one
furnished as living room. one as bed ROOM
maid service; everything furnished; con-
tlnuous hot water; convenient neighbor-
hood; suitable two or three gentlemen;
S45 mo. Phone North 9745 after 5 pm.
1913 Goth ST NEWCOMER APT. 3
Complete and we'll furnished only reliable
$1,000. 3'
1917 o ST. NW-COMPLETELY FUR
nished 2 rooms. bath; walking distance
downtown. $40 month
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Tomorrow: Satanic Guile" by
Henry Becker, is a story of a beautiful
girl evangelist who rejected baubles
for Bibles until worthy young man
made her abandon her plans to reform
the world.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Australia Plans Jobs.

Although unemployment has drop.
ped greatly in Australia, the govern.
ment Is planning further work.pro-
ducing projects. -
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

FURNIsHED-cAPTToT HILL WITHIN
walking distance TO CapItol-s TO 10 rms
. or more baths-Have numerous calls
for same. L. r. GRAVATTE T29 18th
St. NV. Realtor. National pf53.
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
houses BUNGALOWS and apis. List with me
for quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 3465.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
AUTO LOANS,

AUIU LUANS.
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE INC
a3a N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl. 3s04. 3so5.
QUICKLY. CONFTDENTIAIIY
ATLAS AUTO FINANCE Co.
901 10th st. NV National 1855.
PAYMENTS arranged to suit YOU Auto
loans procured. Quick private service Dr.
a. Henry. Inc. 1915 Eye st. NV. where
Eye meets N. Y. ave. Natl. 4675.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
9f3 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. l0th). Natl. 5555.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO. oo3 N. Y. AVE. NV,
AUCTION SALES-TOMORRO
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Tomorrow, the Seagull arrives at It's
desoIate destination.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.

REDUCED FROM 81 500 TO S. 600
7-room bungalow. hot-water heat sas,
electricity; complete; bath on first floor
lavatory and wash basin on second floor;
large lot garage; $500 cash. $50 month.
ERWIN REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 165.
TO-! az Mclean Va. next to Sanitary Gro
cery Store at $3.50. Possession al once.
Easy payments. GEO. H. RUCKER CO.,
Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates Prompt service. JESSE
Il. HEISKEII lib Eye St NV
Evening star., 1935-01-01

CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY desires
room, reasonable in private home. within
II blocks Capitol. Address Box 326-T
Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1935-01-01
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
; ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR MT. ALTO HOSP.--Front room,
twin beds, semi-private bath, sleeping
porch double bed; next bath: 1 single room.
front: on car. bus line: Cleveland 1856
20Ie 18th N.W-single, double. sunny
rooms. convenient cars. busses. S35 up.
1857 FAIRMONT ST, NW,-Nicely fur
nished double room. twin beds. running
water: excellent meals.
OFF 18th AND COL. RD.-Convenient to
downtown. Beautiful rooms. excellent
food. single or double. Potomac 2702:
1104 18th ST. NW:-Double and single
rooms close to bath; twin beos; nome
cooking: gentlemen preferred.
1913 18th ST. NV near Scott Circle
Vacancy for young man to- snare Stuolo
room. shower; excellent meals: als:-----
CLEVELAND PARK - Double room and
bath: Single: comfort. refinement: excellent
table; near transportation; detached mouse.
Phone Cleveland 07S7.
1922 l8th-Attractive, home; single or
double room. with excellent home cooKlns'
reasonable.
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. Apt.
s0l-Bed-hving room or twin PED room;
attractive, clean: excellent meals; plenty
heat and hot water. unlimited pnone. ele-
Vator Phone Potomac 4245.
1928 16th-Beautiful, refined home; dou-
Bile. single. triple rooms; ample patns.
plenty heat hot water; delicious 1000: rea-
sonable.
1915 MASS. AVE, Scott Hall-Lovely va
carcy. young man roommate: also double,
triple room. running water; delicious 1904
Evening star., 1935-01-01

THE CHASTLEToN. 242-Furnished room
in apt. Private. Kitchen privileges
Evening star., 1935-01-01

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR 3 ADULTS-Large. bright double
room / single. 1st or I'd floor; northwest;
garage desired. Phone Falls Church 65-W2
Evening star., 1935-01-01

1922 N ST NW-Attractive corner room,
three windows, two closets, suitable > or 3:
also single: good meals ideal location. A.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very warm
cheerful room in clean. well-appointed
home. large closet. best food; REASONABLY
Evening star., 1935-01-01

1Ol4 MONROE ST. NE-Front room,
twin beds; = in a room. $50 with board
14l1 KENNEDY ST. Nw-Nice!y fur
nished warm room. semi-private bath.
excellent board private family. garage.
hot water ="
Evening star., 1935-01-01
ROoMS-FIIRNISHED.

l5l7 o ST NW.-Large room, good fur
niture lavatory. convenient downtown,