davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Television "Chained.' y

Television developments, which
have been breaking at a furious pace
during recent weeks, reached a new
high last week with the disclosure
that a high precision transmission
cable. believed to be capable of tying
together a network of television sta
tions in the same way that broad
casting networks are linked, has been
developed.
The first inkling of this invention
came with the filing Of an applica-
ton with the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission for the authority to
place the cable in experimental use
between New York and Philadelphia.
The cable has been invented by the
Bell Laboratories. experimental ad-
junct of the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co.. and is designed to
permit the transmission of visual
waves Gas opposed to sound waves
by wire.
Called the coaxial cable, the A. r.
g. T. device would be placed in op-
Grafton by March, 1886, provided au-
thority is given. This disclosure
comedies with the recently an
nounced plan of Radio Corp. of
America to spend a million dollars
in television experimentation and to
erect station in the neighborhood
Of New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Radio Features
and Notes

Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera
baritone, will be the guest soloist with
Victor Kolar's Symphony Orchestra
on WJSV at 8. He will contribute
five selections including Fri Tu," and
Saint -Saens' "Danse Macabre.' The
orchestra will feature the overture to
"Hensel and Gretel."
ELISA Landi and Kenneth Mac
Kenna, stage and screen stars, will
play the leading roles in Michael and
Mary to be presented by the Radio
Theater on WMAL at 1870.
Howard Barlow and his symphony
orchestra, on WJSV at 2, will present
review of outstanding symphonic
numbers. These include the overture
to Lalos lie Roi D'Ys," and the
Rustic Wedding Symphony"
Sigurd Nilssen. American basso, will
be the soloist during the American
Ffreside Recital on wRC at $50. His
program includes De Koven's 'Reces-
sional," Forgotten" and There Is
No Death"
Una Merkel. screen comedian. will
assist Jack Benny with his program
on WMAL at 6.
Pauline Frederick, stage and screen
star. will be the guest of Tony Wons
during his program on WRC at 4:30.
Some of Richard Wagner's best
loved music will be included in the
final Radio City Music Hall program
on WRC at 1870 am. Among the
selections will he 'Siepfried" and
"Gotterdammerung."
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Evolution of SOS.

The dread wireless distress sign
Of the sea and air. sos, does n
mean save our souls" at all, explain
the Federal Communications Com
mission. 1t was selected arbitrari.,
by the second international radio cor
ference at Berlin as an outgrowth 0!
the old distress call SOC, which ha
been used by German ships for call
ing purposes, but which had bee
found unsatisfactory because the fna
dots were often eliminated by in
reference.
SOS In International code Is formef
Of three dots, three dashes and thre;
dots-all transmitted in one opera
ton and without pause. For a Ions
time wireless operators used COD a
the distress call, and in fact it wa,
that call which Jack Binns sent oul
on the night of January %. 1909
when the S. S. Republic was rammed
and when radios value for safety a.
sea was first put to major test. COT
does not mean come quick, danger.
but was also adopted for code CO
venience.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Radio Issue Shifted.

One of radios most turbulent is
sues, educational and cultural broad
casting, has been handed by the Fed
eral Communications Comission to a
committee of outstanding citizens for
solution after a half dozen years OF
wrangling and indecision between
broadcasters and educators.
Upon this committee. the full men,
bership of which is yet to be named
will devolve the task of working out
a cooperative plan for most efficient
use of the ether in fostering educa-
ton and in presenting programs OF
the esthetic type. Old plans, long
espoused, for ALLEGATION of specific ia
cilities to educational institutions for
non-proflt operation apparently have
been thrown into the discard.
The key man in the crystalliza-
tion of these plans is DR.. John w
Studebaker. commissioner of educa-
ton. who has been named chairman
of the Cooperative Committee by the
F. C. c. Within a week or so II
is expected that some 80 additional
committee members will be named
from outstanding educators. broad
casters, clerics and perhaps men and
women in public life.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Royal Car Bullet.Proof.

King Carol of Rumania has q new
bullet proof automobile.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Radio Gusts Hurdy-Curt

Whatever has become Of the anclf
hurdy- -gurdy man, with his organ an
his monkey? This year New York
City, which once had dozens of them
in its neighborhoods, has licensed
only seven, and reports from other
cities indicate corresponding de-
cline in their numbers. The answer,
according to officials, seems to lie in
radio. which has made the organ
grinder an anachronism.
In fact, radio listeners have fire.
quently complained that the hurdy-
gurdy's unlimited visit to a neighbor-
hood sometimes causes resentment,
especially among the young folk who
don't remember his more welcome
days, because its strident notes, pierc-
ing even closed windows. usually
render listening to an incoming radio
program practically impossible.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

radio experts. who always analyZe tne
abilities of broadcast talent from
cold, calculating standpoint.
The latest tribute to the President
comes from Prof. Jane D. Zimmerman,
speech instructor at Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University, who has
recorded and studied more than 1000
radio speeches here and abroad. In
fact. she goes so far as to rate the
President as the worlds best. And
the sponsors of Mrs. Roosevelt's recent
broadcast series have just paid glow
ing tribute to her radio talents, as
we'll as her ability as saleswoman.
The hackers of Mrs. Roosevelt's
programs claim that the series, titled
IT'S a Woman's World" has served
ito unity under a common banner"
the women of the United States and
Canada. Mrs. Roosevelt showed a
determination akin to that Of her
| husband in her radio efforts and won
a strong hold on both man and woman
listeners.
Prof Zimmerman says that the
President has almost an ideal radio
voice, uttering smooth and compact
sentences, with clear articulation and
excellent rhythm She explains that
there is sense of security in his
voice. He is never under strain or
if he is he never lets it get into his
voice Like his picture, his voice gives
the impression of genial smile
On the other hand, the New York
savant isn't so complimentary about
two other speakers heard frequently
by the air audience-Senator Huey
Long and Father Coughlin. The Sena-
tor, she says, is very good some of the
time but at other times his speech is
ineffective and poor. AS to Father
Coughlin, she points out that he uses
pulpit" voice. with the result that
his speech sounds formal and un-
natural coming from the loudspeaker.
Mrs. Roosevelt uses great care in
articulation and proceeds slowly and
deliberately, never ignoring a syllable.
She inclines toward conspicuous in
Elections and the ups-and-downs of
her voice are more noticeable than
those of the average speaker, but
always with the skill that comes from
long experience in public speaking.
In addition. she has keen dramatic
sense and times her vocal acrobatics
so that they have the desired effect.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NATIONAL UNION

The silver trophy. gift of Henry c.
Smale, president of the society, was
presented to the duckpin league at
banquet at Schneider's Cafe. The
presentation was made by Senator
Arthur S. Brown. Joseph M. Bonifant,
president of the league, accepted it.
Victory Council was the winner. 1t
becomes the permanent property OF a
team winning 1t three times.
Mckinley Council has q member
ship of 992, the second largest coun-
Gil In the United States. william @.
Woodward and Leonard o. Legge were
admitted to membership. Senator
Arthur S. Brown and Senator william
J, O,Brten spoke.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Greece Banned Sets.

Greece, which has no broadcastlng
stations. took drastic action against
radio listeners during the recent revo-
luton, ordering the use of all re-
ceiving sets prohibited. The police
actually dismantled visible aerials III
order to assure no reception.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Johnson to Broadcast.

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former chief
of the N. R. A., will be heard over
an N. B. c. network Tuesday. when
he appears as the principal speaker
at the final report meeting of the
Citizens Appeal of the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Center: Elspeth Eric. Broadway
actress. who Is taking a leading
part in the Lucky Smith series
with Max Baer, on N. B. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
PROGRAMS AND FEATURES FROM THE STUDIOS
Warm Weather Static
Conquered by Experts
Troubles of Other Years Mastered in Labora.
tories-President and Mrs. Roosevelt Rated
High as Speakers by Radio Technicians.
By the Radio Editor.

TIME months longer bighted for the radio fan
thundeouS ruhes of static that not ago
listening endurance. great have
the strides broadcast transmission and reception
that the radio produces almost satisfactorily in the
period as it does in biting zero temperatures
Even the youngest tunern recall the deatenng cacKs
the that receivers produced few years
The achievements of radio laboratories and the
production get credit the faithful reproduction OF
broadcaStS that possible
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Femininity to Inspire
Novelty Entertainment
Amateur Hours of 1934-5 Certain to Be
Replaced by New Features-Columbia
Policy Has Dopesters' Tongues Wagging.
By Peter Dixon.

IMOST every radio is trying to figure out what will
take the place of the amateur hours And something will
place of this curious radio phenomena of 9345
the pessmss admit that. have made few guesseS
but they've been just guesses nothing
wondering Phil Spitany the prophet Of the
radio showmanshp In other words it's going to be
ladies' night night the air OF course the girls have had
plenty during the morning and afternoon hours but they
terribly demand the evenings except sopranos
conratos dramatic actresses and Wayne Kings
This season. spany stepped
Colony Club for the
Evening star., 1935-05-26

busman's holiday whenever he has
leisure to go dancing II titles
mean anything Reginal Forsythe,
composer of "Serenade for a Wealthy
Widow" seems to have caught the
knack. Some Of his new piano COM
positions include "Dodging Divorce ~
The Duke Insists" and Garden of
Weeds The new vocalist with
Albert Kavelins orchestra is Eileen
Bowman, a Detroit debutante d.
Aldo Ricci, chief phantom of 18th.
Phantom Strings" is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a rare Gennao Gagliano
violin, eighteenth century.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

behind, and now he was racing
for the open desert. Once he
glanced back, but no pursuing
lights broke the black wall Of
night.
Those six miles to the ranch
were made in almost as many
minutes, and jamming on the
brakes before his hacienda gate,
Dick ran to the stable.
In the darkness ahead some
thing cleaned, and Lolita, her
straight black hair streaming
rain, led out the mare, already
Saddled.
"Gracias a Dios," she
breathed, seeing him run toward
her, then STOPPING, picked up
two large parcels and stuffed
them in the saddle bags.
"These are food, Don Ricardo.
The Senorita Nora has told me.
Is it that you will be away for
many days?"
He drew her to the shelter Of
the barn. Perhaps for many
days, Lolita, mia" he answered.
And soon men will be hunting
me, but you must have no fear.
Some day I shall come back"
Preparedness
Quickly he ran to the ranch
house, picked up a hat, then
Snatched a poncho and heavy
blanket from the closet. Pass
ing through the living room he
pulled a rifle from the wall and
thrust a handful Of cartridges
into his pocket. Then out again.
and swinging into the saddle he
bent down to Lolita, who stood
looking up at him with wet, af-
frighted eyes.
mo one must know where I
am going," he cautioned her.
None but Senor Barnes and
Stub, and to these alone you
must say that tomorrow at sun
set I shall be at the head of
Cougar Creek"
Swiftly he rolled up the blan.
ket and tied it behind him on
the skirt of the saddle. His rifle
he thrust into it's scabbard, then
reaching down, Dick took her
upturned face between both his
hands.
BE not afraid, little Lolita"
he told her in Spanish. mot
even when the Americana SOL
diers come. They will not harm
you. Let them do as they like
here, but tell them only that I
have gone" Then his face
hardened. And If Sari and his
men seek you out, be not afraid.
Say to him you are under my
protection and if he lays the
weight of his littleSt finger on
you I swear that a night comes
when the darkness and I will be
with him."
CHAPTER 80
With start Lowell looked
up. Far down the road toward
Verde the lights Of two cars
bumped and careened at a mad
pace through the storm, and
already the dull rumble of their
engines reached his ears. The
girl, too, heard, and grasping
his hand, pressed it against her
lips.
Go. Go, for the love of
heaven. From me they will
learn nothing"
Once more, perhaps for the
last time, he raised his somber
eyes to look at that vine-cov-
cred home, no longer it's owner
now, but a hunted criminal, an
outcast, a pariah among his
kind.
Ito be Continued
Copyright, 1884. by Tom Gill. Distribute
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
NOW READ ON

For a brief second O'Hearn
heSitated, then said to Lowell,
"You will go with me to the
post under arrest. The rest of
you will be registered by the
sergeant and released on your
own promise TO keep the peace.
This is mob violence"
Crossing the room, the officer
called Sari to him, and with
backs turned they conferred to-
gether in low tones.
Light feet came running up
the stairs, and through the open
door Nora hurried to where
Lowell and Barnes were stand
ing.
Clever Ruse
"You can't let them take
you," she whispered. Without
you the cause is lost. Listen.
Just outside my car is standing.
The engine is still running. Stay
here until I open the window,
then jump. I'll phone your
ranch and have your mare sad.
died"
Desperately she glanced at
OHearn, still talking to Sari.
"Quick. It's your only chance" !"
Dick looked at her, then at
Barnes. Slowly Will nodded,
"Nora's right. If they take you
now Sari wins. You'd better
hide out in the foothills until
things cool down."
Turning away, as if faint with
anxiety, the girl walked to the
window, and, throwing it wide
open, leaned out. For q mo.
ment Dick waited, motionless,
then very slowly followed, head
bowed, eyes fastened on the
floor. as one who ponders some
troublesome problem. Suddenly
his tall form gathered itself for
action. With one quick stride
he was at the window, and just
as O'Hearn turned he leaped
into the darkness.
Sari, too, had seen, and, draw.
Ing his revolver, dashed like a
madman in pursuit. But as he
passed Barnes the long leg of
the editor flashed out and Sari
Sprawled headlong on his face.
Gun in hand, O'Hearn reached
the window, to have Nora throw
herself before him. Roughly he
tried to tear her aside, but she
clung with all the strength of
desperation, first to the window
itself, then to him, rendering
his efforts helpless until grind
ing of gears and the roar of an
engine below told them that
Dicks flight from Verde had be-
gun.
Raging and baffled, O'Hearn
turned on Nora. why did you
do that?" he demanded.
To the Desert
But happily and with eyes
strangely bright the girl smiled
up at him. pat" she an
swered, "if you only knew how
attractive you are when you
Scowl in just that fashion"
Beneath the window Dicks
feet had struck the soft,
drenched lawn, and in another
bound he grasped the wheel of
Nora'S car. A glance behind re.
Vealed a platoon Of cavalry
standing in close formation at
the corner, and as he threw the
car into gear their confus d
shouts reached him above the
violence Of the storm.
Without turning his head he
skidded across the rain swept
street, and throttle wide open,
made for the desert road.
HatlesS, beaten by rain and
wind, he bent low over the
steering wheel, while about him
screamed the raging voice Of the
norther. Rapidly the lights of
the town flashed by and fel
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

When Murfeeno emerged from his niche again he
carried q tube like a large modern hashlight The
pyromen were gathered on the surface now, prepar-
ing to charge across the open space. The young
man pointed the tube shouted an order.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Murfeeno stepped out from the little company
surrounding him, saying please stay where you
are" BY the time he had got back to his niche in
the nearer wall, the enraged pyromsn who haG
hurled the ray-gun was coming down the wall
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Dick, With Nora's Aid, Escapes
Sari's Clever Trap
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Big Boss Lo'Oeu political in WashingtOm a0ith
Nick Sur has manager, plans east irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the rancers to sell
their holdings for pittances.
Bruce and Dick Lowell oppose their father and Dick,
Whde IN Washington finds evidence of SarrS crooked
Receiuing aOre telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeGnce
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body, shot through
the back. Dick, disguised Mexican, learns that an
open clash IS coming betoOeen the rGnchers and
SGri's thugs.
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
1Uith his plans Nora is kidnapped By Sarts gang and
Dick rescues her after sharp fight in Ohck man is
shot,
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of Sar's forenoen, in
pistol contest at the u S. Army post Sdi uses political
influence to haze the military forces disperse mass
meeting of rGncers led by Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo
NOW READ ON
Dick laughed without mirth and looked at Sari.
$50 this, too, all arranged.''
But Hearns eyes had fallen the PROSTATE man. "Who
did that?''
Trumphanty Sar pointed to Dick. "There is the MUIR
derer
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Now the entire gang Of pyromen under Murfeeno's
charge, dozen in all, was in mutiny, leaving the
work. shouting, throwing stones and ray-guns.
Hoano. the Teacher, remained calm. There will
be no trouble; stand fastI" he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

NEAR 14th AND EUCLID SITS.
A WONDERFUL HOME BUY;
Lot o5x142-Semi-Detac Brlck-
10 rooms. baths. oil heat.
gear brick garage.
Price-S7. $50.
AGGAMAN-BRAWNER REALTY CORP.
Sunday and Evenings. Cleveland 1852.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

21.0 L ST Nw|s ROOMS. BATH. GAS
and cleo: newly decorated. $50. so
1865 INGLESIDE TERRACE MODERN,
z rooms and bath. . inclosed porcheS.
h VIII. built-in garage; overlooking ROCK
Greek PARK
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LET US BUILD

Your new home incorporate your own
ideas and still save you al least 81 500.
SHAPIRO. 1920 K St. NV. Natl s949.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BOATS.

BEST buy on the waterfrontl 36-ft. stock
cruiser. completely reconditioned. same as
new. Mr.. Shreve or Mr.. Elliott, Floodgate
Boat House. Metropolitan S565. 49,
] 1923 D. c. RICHARDSON with inclosed
bridge; 115-hp. Gray motor, speed 10
m. p. H.; finest condition. Has separate
lighting plant. radio and many extras.
Sacrifice at $4,000. Metropolitan 9303.
SHIP. ELTO, 5-h.p. Caille. I4-h.p. Elto,
elec. starter. All cheap. 1910 E st. Sc.
CABIN CRUISER wanted. 25 IT. to 80 It.
Must be good condition. State best cash
price. Address Box BOD. Star office.
WANTED-3O to 40 #. cabin cruiser in
Eocd condition. Reasonable. Phone Lin
coin OILS
Evening star., 1935-02-17
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

s32 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV. APT. 3-1st
floor 3 r. k and b.. mi. Just decorated; !;
linens. dishes. silver included; garage. 21.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

$50 MONTHLY-THREEL LARGE ROOMS.
bath. st floor, modern. large porch.
grounds adults only. 632 X st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 030S or Atlantic 1903.
1891 CONDUIT RID. NV. CORNER OF w
st.-Furnished. rooms. kitchen. bath. End
floor: each private entrance.
61S 10th ST. SW-3 R., KIT. BATH
cleo. back yard: S2s.OO.
LLOYD R. TURNER. 500 7th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

3 ADULTS DESIRE OR ROOM APT.
furnished. in apt house or private home;
ref Address Box 167D. Star once.
RaRTTME M,41b LANGUAGE T. &C. sac 1sE aEASaEs @1
I'd. NV. address BOX Gid. Star once.
COUPLE DESIRES 2-RM:.. K. AND B.
unfur. apt. in modern building. Available
Address Box 173HD. Star once
WE WILL RENT YOUR APT. FUR. OR
unfuE Goyt SlIents 3nly ssGa fent
or two r. k and b.. furnished. S35 to $50;
ref. Address Box 166-D. Star office.
HEATED. FURNISHED APT. :, DOUBLE
beds. near high and grade school. Phone
Georgia 610S.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG COUPLE WILL
manage. small apt. in exchange for fur.
apt; references. Address Box l62-D. Star
keeping apt. until Spring; vicinity Dupont
Circle; require exceptional quiet mo
radios); good heat; clean, sunny; prefer
cultured small family. Address Box 95-D.
Wo9GDRIDGSE 9GsDSE OR HYATTsy11LEs LIE RE RE
gnfurnIshed; reas. Address Box 2s6-C,
. r.. K. B.. UNFURNIsHED. VICINITY
family of adults. Call Decatur 1864 -J.'
MOTHER. WITH 3 SCHOOL-AGE CHILL
dren, desires fur. apt in Christian Science
home. Call Walnut $3.50.
UNFURN l. Q RMS. K. B. VIC 14th.
18th. Euclid Park rd.; pref. apt: house:
consider buying small amt. fur: $50. S35.
Address Box bod. Star of1ce.
YOUNG COUPLE WITH ESTABLISHED
reference desire furnished apartment in
D. c. or nearby suburbs. Must be clean.
quiet and reasonable. Woodbridge prefer
red. Address Box 6s-D. Star ofice.
PERMANENTLY. BY REF. ELDERLY
couple; second floor. unfurnished: quiet
Box 469-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NEW TWO-FAMILY APT.

WILL BUILD TO ORDERD
4, Live in one apartment and let rent from
the other pay for building: $1,000 to
~ i:5oO cash required. or If you own q lot
eIsar We can finance the balance.
SHAPIRO. 1920 K St NV Natl. S949.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOuSES-FURNlSHED


S45a;PUNGAaLs0W; VERY 4, ATIRAcIIvELY ss. .,Iv
frs; adults; 800 Elm ave-. Takoma. Shep-
SEAR ARMX ANP MAXX c%IMTgEX S5gISx
SraRd pfano 7lToom house,. BATHS and
Servants quarters electric stove. refriger-
one o1eF boef na om prvas School one boc
from bus; 10 minutes drive to Navy De-
partment: naval oficer ordered away;
500 a month. Phone Alexandria 1602-J.
faTn Ssas sRcf s5a
Frigidaire; tile bath; built-in garage.
three porehes full basems9t saG a employed
Sunday
LARGE. 12-RooM HOUSE. A:M:I:; ?
bafeS., ba1hs
No / Thomas Circle National a7e5
T S.E gRIGK lex
on 81 1aa afse let ee:
Call Wisconsin 1882.
OLD dEoRoFTowN HOME. 3-sToRY
rooms. 5 bed rooms, sleeping porch. 2
baths. sun parlor. rose garden. garage
a4 lalnh.a SIX asosSsa SR bSRss5S s PAR A
garage. in Southeast. in exchange for
room and board for owner wife and boy. z.
Address Box 124-D. Star ONCE.
HIILYER PI. NW-9 ROOMS, Q BATHS.
5 open fireplaces. unusual furniture; yearly
lease or shorter period. Address Box
157-D. Star ONCE.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY
furnished: semi-detached house. c. M.
DAVIS. 526 Sheridan st. NV. Geo. 3645.
FURNITURE OF . ROOMS AND 2 BATHS.
Including large Kelvinator electric washer.
vacuum cleaner. dishes and silver. $3.50:
a
near 18th and Irving. Columbia 2115..
1Ss
CATHEDRAL AVE. OVERLOQKINq ROCK
Creek Park: attrectively furnished: g
i. DIXIE REALTY CO., National $3.50;
Sunday. Potomac 2712.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WHITE

Morrison st. NV. near Conn. ave.
rage. detached '' $4,000
baths; h.-w.h.. elec.; reasonable
lease price.
2414 X St nw-6 rooms and
bath. hot-air heat electricity 1880
73s Sth st: n.w-5 rooms and ,z oo
zoos Sth st. n.w.-5 rooms and
L1NKINs CO.
1888 De Sales St. District 1922.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SALE-HOUSES.

ONE, NEW HOUSE LEFT IN EXCLUSIVE
development in Michigan Manor. home
you Will enjoy seeing and be proud to own.
VIII consider small. clear house. in ex-
enange. From Michigan ave. TO 14th st.
turn north l block to 45lB South Dakota
ave. ne. Open. lighted and heated.
PAIII, p STONE North 7471
Evening star., 1935-02-17

NEAR 10Th AND HARVARD SITS. NV
Young lady. employed evenings, will share
attractive one-room. kitchenette and bath
apartment with young lady employed days.
Ideal for study. One who commutes week
ends preferred Phone Adams $40, Apt.
60h before 4.30 m
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.
RENT-FIATS.

OR 3 ROOMS, KrTCHENETTE. IN PRI
vate family; must be reasonable. Addres
Box 414-C. Star Office