davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-21
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Local tSuscripciones por medic
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TELEFONO Mutual 96sb
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LA OPINION

Diario Popular independents
Publicado por
Loznno Newspapers, Inc.
Director. lGNACIO 10 LOZANO
2o3 North Los Angeles street
Telefono Mutual O77z
Los Angeles. California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
ExhibitionTan go
Dancing Hobby
OfI.C.C.Girl
ANN MICHLUN

Exhibition tango dancing iS
the hobby Of pretty Anne Mich.
lun, young supervisor under Di.
rector Alexander Wiley Of the
Bureau of Accounts, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Ann, who halls from Andover,
Mass, and brought with her .
pair of clear hazel eyes sur.
mounted with wavy, ught-brown
locks, is at present attending the
Parker Dancing School when
she isn't swimming, horseback
riding, bowling or playing the
guitar-all Of which she says
she likes immensely.
The trim-figured Government
girl has been with I.C.C. for five
years, coming there after q high
school and business college
course in her home city.
Among her other activities is
active membership in the Won.
ems City Club and she also
ushers during the concerts Of the
''In-Com-Co" Club, the popular
organization of I. c. c. workers
that is one Of the Oldest Of
Federal social units.
Ann challenged Washington
maSculinity today, saying she
does not intend to marry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
10000 SCOUTS
To CONVENE
IN CAPITAL

Washington's Boy Scout popu-
lace has gone into training" in
preparation for it's forthcoming
role of host to 10000 American
youths expected here August 81
for the National Boy Scout jam
boree.
The members are being trained
as guides in training schools set
up at their meeting places, where
they are learning interesting facts
concerning operation of the Fed
eral Government and location Of
Government buildings, historical
sites. museums, parks, etc.
At Boy Scout headquarters here
today it was reported that more
than 1000 Washington Scouts will
be qualified to serve as official
guides and hosts when the visit
ing troops encamp for the Today
round Of exercises and festivities.
Other early preparations are be-
ing made by officials of the ma
tional organiZa ton, who must pro-
vide shelter and adequate mess"
facilities for the 10000 Scouts.
At Hunters Point, near Alex
andria, workmen aided by Wash
ington Scouts already are at work
constructing mess quarters and
barracks. A total Of 10000 Scouts
will be camped on the property
bounding the Mount Vernon
Memorial Boulevard at Hunters
Point. Another 10000 will be &C.
commodated on Columbia Island
and the northern point of the
Experimental Farm, and the other
10000 in East Potomac Park.
Parade Grounds Reserved
The Ellipse, Monument grounds,
and West Potomac Park have
been reserved as parade grounds
and for general demonstrations.
Under the present schedule for
the opening day, the Scouts will
assemble eight abreast on Consti-
tuition Ave. N. w., extending from
Seventeenth st. to Pennsylvania
Ave-, for review by President
Roosevelt, Cabinet members, and
members of Congress. After the
review, they will mass on the FL
lipse, where the President will ad-
dress them and officially open
the Jamboree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
FLOOD CONTROL
FUND SOUGHT

BIAADENsBURG, Md, April 20.
Declaring the threat Of floods
over the Baltimore Boulevard
here imperilS contact between the
Nations Capital and forts along
the middle eastern seaboard, the
Flood Control Committee today
petitioned Secretary of War Dern
to aid in getting PWA funds for
the project.
The secretary was reminded by
John s. White, chairman of the
committee, that the Capital de-
ponds in part on Maryland forts,
Fort Howard. Hoyle, Aberdeen
and others, for support in an
emergency. These forts would
not be so readily accessible
should the Eastern Branch of the
AnacoStia River overflow the
main boulevard leading into the
District from Maryland, he says.
The flood committee last week
invited Secretary of the Navy
Swanson to join with national
and State leaders in using PWA
funds for the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Yes, Sir, Thar's
Gold in Them
AShcQns!

NEW YORK, April 20 I.N.S.).
''Thar's gold not only in them
thar hills-it's right in your own
back yard!"
This was the swan song of
the annual convention Of the
American Chemical Society,
which left New York slightly be-
Wildered today.
Its in the ash can"
So said the distinguished pro-
lessor, making the directions of
the backyard treasure hunt more
specific. He added, in effect:
"But don't bother. Let the
furnace man take the gold out
and dump it in the ash wagon.
There's only 2 cents worth of
gold in the average ash can, and
1t isn't worth anybOdy's getting
himself dusty by digging it out"
The professor was DR.. v. M.
Goldschmidt, Of the University
OF Goettingen, Germany, and
MS paper was read in abSentio
by H. H. Lowry. director Of coal
research at Carnegie Institute
OF Technology, Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
HEALTH DRIVE
OPENS HERE
On MAY DAY

a concentrated drive against
tuberculosis and diphtheria will
be launched wednesday coinci-
dent with May Day celebrations.
City-wide immunization against
diphtheria is the objective OF
District health officials, who have
arranged special free clinics for
those who cannot afford the ser
vices of a private physician.
Plans for tuberculosis proven
tion call for lectures by physi-
clans at local high schools to ex-
plain the purpose of the skin
tests and X-ray on students grad
Nating this summer.
Cards granting free immuniza-
tion against diphtheria will be
issued at the Central Admitting
Bureau for Hospitals, Eighth and
Z Streets Northwest.
Schedule of Hours
During May Day the hours at
the hospital clinics will be:
Providence, $3.50 to 8; George
Washington, 9 to II; Garfield, 10
to II; Freedmen's, 10 to IL; EpiS'
copal, IL to i; Emergency, 3 to S.
The immunization schedule for
these same hospitals regularly
after May Day will be as follows:
Monday $3.50 to 900, Provi-
6ence: 1890 to 1870. Garfield.
Tuesday 1890 to 1. George.
town; (starting May y 9 to 1890,
Children'S Hospital (coloreO.
Wednesday $3.50 to 9, ProVi.
dence: 1890 to 1870, Garfield.
Thursday 1890 to l, George
town.
Friday $3.50 to $50, Providence:
1890 to 1870, Garfield.
Saturday $50 to 9, Providence:
900 to 1890, Children's Hos
pital (White); 1890 to !, George
town.
Other CenterS
Other addresses at which i'm
munization can be obtained are
as follows:
Mondays-1:30 p. m, 900 Mary
land Ave. N. E.; 2 p. m, Freed
mans Hospital, colored.
Tuesdays-1O a. M, 1904 Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w. colored; 304
Indiana Ave. N. w., colored; 900
Maryland Ave. N. E., white; 1927
Georgia Ave. N. W., colored; 1901
Talbert st. S. E., white; 2012
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., white;
518 M st. N. w., colored; 2 p. M,
Freedmans Hospital, colored.
Wednesdays-1O a. M, George
town Hospital, white; 1904 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., white: 480 E
st. S. w., white: 900 Maryland
Ave. N. E., colored; 1905 Penn.
Sylvania Ave. S. E., white; 1927
Georgia Ave. N. w., white: 518 M
st. N. w., colored: 2 p. M, Freed
mans Hospital, colored.
Thursdays-10 a. m, 304 In
diana Ave. N. w., white; 900
Maryland Ave. N. E., white; 1905
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., colored;
GO4H 1O4AOOS 4O4aA4O ave- ~. GsS
Colored; 518 M st. N. w., white.
FridayS-10 a. M, Georgetown
Hospital, colored; 480 E st. s. w.,
colored; 900 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
white; 1905 Pennsylvania Ave. s.
E., white; 1927 Georgia Ave. N.
W., white; 1901 Talbert st. S. E.,
colored.
Alternate Mondays-10 a. M,
900 Maryland Ave. N. E., 1927
Georgia Ave. N. w., 1905 Penn
Sylvania Ave. S. E.. all white.
Alternate Tuesdays-10 a. M,
Georgetown Hospital white.
First and Third Thursday
10 a. M, 480 E. st. S. w., white.
Second Thursdays-1O a. M,
1901 Talbert st. S. E., white.
Fourth Thursdays-1O a. M,
1904 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
white.
Alternate Fridays-1O a. m, 3O4
Indiana Ave. N. w., 2012 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., both white.
Second Fridays-1O a. m, 1904
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Gas Worker Dies
In 2O-FOOt Fall

Peter Kelly, Sc, an employee Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, was injured fatally yester.
day when he slipped and fell 20
feet from a platform at the com.
pany's plant at Twenty-Sixth and
G SITS. N. w., suffering a frae.
tured skull. He lived at 241O @
St. N. w.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BY WALLACE X. NORMAN.

police force, would they?" He pushed
forward into the taMdermy shop and
locked the door behind himself.
All right" he said. Where's this
back room of yours I've been hearin'
so much about?"
Bodey wet his lips. There amt"
he began. Then his eyes lowered TO
the revolver in the others hand. IT'S
right back there
The patrolman grinned again, his
small eyes f1icking across the dirty
little shop. Grass mating carpeted
the floor; a dozen parrakeetS and
cockatoos shrilled loudly. from the
fans of potted palms; a stuffed ocelot
crouched behind a patch of cane.
From the limb of scrub Yucca near
the wall a huge snake-a stuffed 20
foot naconda-sWung down in search
of prey.
Kliegle Snorted. "Taxidermyl A
hell OF a business for an ex-Marine.
What's the matter. didn't you
get enough of snakes down in the
tropics?"
L dunno" Bodey's lips were white
me. The other ones even bigger"
Kliegle chuckled. Remember how
one of them big ones got Harry Lait
when we was on that border patrol?
Remember? All the boys could find
was the eagle off Harrys hat"
Bodey shuddered. Don't talk like
that Bill" he said. "Harry's dead"
Kliegle spat a foul oath. You'll
be dead in a couple minutes, too" he
snorted. of all the dumb leather
necks I ever see, you take first prize
You go and get a skin full of
booze and CAB all over town that
you've got 90 grand that amt molder-
ing in no bank I got my own vault
right AT home sez you.
OH"
Kliegle's eyes were suddenly hooded
pits of dull glass. Who stole that
20 grand off the mule pay train when
We was stationed back of Bluefelds?"
You did" The taxidermist wet his
lips. And you killed Steve Bender
to get il. too" His voice rose a pitch
and then cracked. And when I
stole it back from you so could turn
it back to the commandant you tied
me out spread eagle for the ants
because I wouldn't tell you where I
hid it. I'd of died if some Indians
hadn't come along
Kliegle began to grin again.
I got the fever from being staked
out like that in the sun" Bodeys
hand crept up involuntarily as if
to shield his eyes from a blazing sun.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

KEY fell from Bodey's lower right vest
pocket.
Bodey. painting hard. his eyes wild
ening. lay where he had fallen. A
peculiar, musty oefor began to flood
the taxidermy shop.
Inside the cage Kliegle ripped the
mating from the floor before he
realized that the door had closed be-
hind him He grinned. That didn't
matter. He had the key. The boards
which the mat had hidden had been
freshly sawed. His grin widened as
he pried them up. Then the grin
faded.
Bodey had double crossed him
again. There was nothing but dirt
under the sawn boards. Kliegle sprang
to the door, the key in his fingers. He
fumbled at the lock an instant then
stopped short. The lock was soldered
over.
Hey, what you trying to pulp"
Kliegle snarled. You can't lock me
up this way. I'm a policeman"
You know. Bill" Bodeys voice
f1oated in eerily from the halflighted
room. laying staked out naked for
the ants to eat amt nothing for a
man to dream of nights. That's a
hell of a way to die. But then, poor
Harry Lait, he didn't go out so neat.
neither"
Intuition, rather than any sound or
motion raised Kliegle's face to the
snake that hung above him. 1t seemed
to be sliding slowly down from its
perch. Kliegle cursed and struck the
Shadowy shape viciously with his gun.
Just the eagle of Harry's hat" Bodey
droned on. Remember? That's all
the boys found"
Slim Bodeys largest anaconda
wasn't stuffed.
(Copyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SALE OF CANAL TO U. S.
GETS ILLINOIS HOUSE OK.
Bill Returned to Senate for Con-
currence in Additions
to Measure.
to Measure.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June s tF)-
Sale of the Chicago Sanitary District
Canal-a link in the Lakes-to-Gulf
Waterway-to the Federal Government
was approved by the Illinois House of
Representatives yesterday.
The bill was returned to the Senate
for concurrence in amendments.
The Sanitary District, ordered by
the United States Supreme Court to
decrease the amount of water it diverts
from Lake Michigan for use in sewage
disposal, proposed the sale of the canal
to the Federal Government for a sum
sufficient to pay the cost of re-
duction plant it will be compelled to
erect when it can no longer take
enough water from the lake to handle
waste matter.
A bill for the purchase of the canal
is pending in Congress.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

tained corner Of the room and
his gaunt Jaws frightened. I'm not
telling nothing" he said.
Kliegle laughed. You don't have
to- after that"
Behind the curtains good sized
teller's cage of thick steel mesh rose
from the floor up to the ceiling. Its
decoration was identical with that of
the room in which it Stood-even TO
the second anaconda Bodey had men
toned. The huge snake draped about
the thick branches of a tree seemed
to fill the whole top of the cage.
Kliegle tried the door. 1t was locked.
Gimme the key"
Slim Bodey shook his head. you
go to hell"
Kliegle crossed the room and shook
him as he would a blanket-roll. The
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SHORT STORY--
SNAKE-BA|T
Slim Bodey Knew That KGegle Meant to Kill Him; But
Slim Didn't Mean to Be Killed.
WALLACE X. NORMAN.

When I come to
I couldn't remem-
ber where I had
hid the dough"
You got that
20 grand planted
right around this
shop some place.
And I want it!
After all the CAB
bing that you've
done about havin'
money hid here
every merchant on
the street expects
to find you with
your head Dashed
in some morning,
I know, I've heard
'em say So"
The taxidermist
W i n C e d. but he
made no answer.
"Awright." Klie-
gle g r o W ! e d
" W h er e S that
dough?"
The little eX-
Marine g Ian c e d
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NLIM BODEY

- knew Kliegle
meant to kill
him even before he
had unlocked the
night-latch of his
taxidermy S h op.
After what had
happened in the
Marine Corps down
in Bluehelds it was.
of course, inevita-
BILE. Sims greet
ing. though, was
casual.
Hello, Bill" he
said. II heard
you'd Joined the
force, but T.
He stumbled a bit,
then caught him.
self. Il didn't have
any idea you had
this beat"
Sure, l joined
the force Kliegle
said. still grinning.
Why not? They
wouldn't h a r d / Y
Evening star., 1935-06-06
OSTEOPATHS ELECT
DR.. David v. Pyne Is President of
District Association,

District Association.
DR.. David V. Pyne has been elected
president of the Osteopathic Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia Other
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: DR.. Paul " Hatch, vice president,
and Dr. Ardeshir B. Irani. secretary
treasurer. Dr. Chester D. Swope and
DR.. Irani were appointed delegates to
the convention of the American Os-
teopathic Association at Cleveland
next month
La opinión., 1935-04-14

evitar la collision, dejando al Camperdown dem
tro de un arco mas grande que ell iniciado. Pc
70 la proa del Victoria continue la vuelta hacia
dentro, y a pesar de las ordenes urgentes trans
mitidas por Markham para disminuir ell dame
tro del circulo del Camperdown, la collision era
va inevitable. AL mismo tempo, ell captain del
Victoria habfa apreciado ell peligro y con per-
misc de Tryon, orden6 contramarcha a las ma
La opinión., 1935-04-14

niendo que ell Victoria describiria su arco de CIR
culo mas grande, para evolucionar en- torno del
Camperdown y para que la primera columna
conservara la misma posicion respecto de la Sc
gunda que tenfa antes de la maniobra.
Pero Tryon no tenfa tai proposito. y con esa
tenacidad britannica a veces inexplicable, 10 que
deseaba era hacer dar vuelta a aquellos dos AGO
La opinión., 1935-04-14

choque: los timones de los dos acorazados que
encabezaban las columnas entraron en- accion
y ell Victoria viro a babor, mientras Ell Camper
down 10 hacfa a estribor, ambos a toda maqui-
ma y describiendo ambos ell mismo arco de cir
culo. Cuando completaron la primera parte de
la evolucion estaban a 500 yardas y era ell mo-
mento de que ell Victoria alterara SUI curse para
La opinión., 1935-04-14

razados en- un espacio de 1900 yardas, aunque
hasta un guardia marino podria haberle dicho
que tai cosa era materialmente impossible.
'Teniendo absolute confianza en- la gran ca
pacidad del Almirante'', declare Markham des-
pues, para hacer maniobrar la escuadra sin
riesgo alguno de una collision, ordene dar la Sc
nal de que habfa comprendido las instrucciones
de mi jefe".-Y entonces Sc hizo inminente ell
La opinión., 1935-04-14

quinas . Era va impossible detener aquellas
masas de hero de 10000 toneladas cada una,
que llevaban adquirido un impulse enorme, y
entonces en- ambas naves Sc ordeno que Sc cerTa
ran las mamparas estancas, porque la collision
Sc habia hecho inevitable. A pesar de que las
maquinas trabajaban para c%ontener la marcia,
Ell Camperdown iba a z nudos y ell Victoria a
La opinión., 1935-04-14

do con la Observation-Disclosures decide tomar vengan-
"a, optando porque esta consistiera en- hundir ell Vic
toria con cast todos sus tripulantes.
Por %supuesto, dicen las personals mas serenas tales
versiones carecen por complete de Fundamental: pero
ESQ no quita que ell desastre del Victoria hsya tenido per
plejos a todos los marines del mundo. Ell misterio con-
siste en- saber como a un marino de la competencia de
Tryon sc lie pudo ocurrir la idea de realizar una ma
niobra, sencilla y sin peligro 81 hubiera habido suficien-
te libeItad para ella, en- unespacio que era a todas lu-
ces insuficiente. :.
La opinión., 1935-04-14


| los 8
eguri-
|atica-
lis ca
|rden6
Ira SUI
|ra hi
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmObiIeS
CASH IN S MINUTES

II car Ii paid for, will give YOU
tuu cash price, or II not paid for.
will pay off balance and give YOU
c a s. h difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1929 l4th SO.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

1928 Buick Sedan-New paint coz
and tires; upholstery clean; OOO
runs fine. Really a bargain in at
tractive and serviceable transporta-
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Auburn 1882 edan-speed, coco
power, style, plus many other DOOO
features are assured in this car, Here
Is a real job that shows marvellous
care. Seldom can we offer a used
car in such exceptional mechanical
condition and so clean throughout,
Give this car any test. You can drive
1t home for only 1859. Famous money
back guarantee; 30 days free service.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge. Plymouth Dealer
2 n
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

PIANO-We have lovely little mahogany
apartment upright that We are offering
special at the greatly reduced price of
S225 Has been used little in our studios
but we don't believe. it can be told from
new. A very popular model. PAY SIS
LAO G
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Buick 1928 Standard Six Sedan Q70
Runs good. looks better: tires OIO
show little wear; bargain price and
easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
29th q NJ SITS. N. W. DEC. $40
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

9Th ST. N. W, Ills rooms. End. fl:
front, semi-bath Complete Ink except
linens. h.w.h.. adults. baby taken.
STH ST. S. E.. 254-Nicely furn. Groom
apt. for adults. Near Capitol and Navy
Yard Electric refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

WALL PAPER-We now have an unlinn.
tied selection of new wall paper styles,
including the latest washable patterns:
also some close-out patterns at greatly
reduced prices. Walter Morgan Co., Inc,
421 Tenth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18


Buick 1881 S-S7 Sedan-New COZ
black enamel finish clean in SDOl
terror; mechanically perfect DOWN
motor; Al rubber. Only S37 down,
$2l.11 per month.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. W,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

AUSTIN
AUSTIN 1882 Coupe perfect running con-
dition. new tires. An excellent buy for
the motorist that wants economy plus,
Reduced to S197. Your car in trade,
NOLAN USED CAR STADIUM
18th and NJ Sts N w
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
and Stores
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

NICE little store. 1245 goth N. W., mr..
Conn. Ave. & N: reas. Apply 1243 goth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Pianos

PIANO-For the person who has very
limited space in their home. we have
Just the ,thi4g-a lovely little smallest.
size grand; Very modern and in splendid
condition that can be purchased for only
$17S: terms. So weekly. kits. 1880 G
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Buick 1880 Sedan-One of our CLIO
very best buys; good low cost Ox ~
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O M st. n. w. WE. 018l
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

| REDUCTIONS on all grands and uprights
during our September sale. Grands and
uprights for rent. Hugo Worch 111O G
| st. N W.: Est. 1879.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Fall Service Specials
For September
eIce and Coal

MONUMENTS-Big reduction. The best
of granite used. Beware of agents and
fake salesmen. Granite Monuments, $50
up. James r. Durity, BladenSburg Rd.,
OPP. Sears & Roebuck.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
HILLWOOD
On the New Lee Boulevard
in Virginia

AL VAL 6AAAAo
A REAL BUY
weee will coTner p9ase d the 61io @1ss critical Nes
size living room with fireplace. 8 bed.
namely. built-in chest of drawers.
Maids MAJ t;tdS room 9th Rat,ute shoWer All sleG.
full bathrooms finished with flagstone.
Recreation room with built-in fire.
place and large bar. Oil burner
equipped. Detached garage. This homo
must Dc SHes Jos L. & REPFPAGVEs EPPEfS1sfH S'00O
Owner & Builder. Falls Church S34F14
ALL IR-CONDITIONED
This is only one of the many nice
room with built-in fireplace. bed.
rooms with plenty of closet space.
Beautifully tiled bathroom. Spacious
kitchen with refrigeration. Recreation
TT9m hi, oil oh burner not All ., 'Sos 0so sSraEs se1
PARKS CONSTRUCTION co.
Owners & Builders. Falls Church 365
built on plot. 6Ox16s. is without a
question of doubt something you'll be
proud to call your own. Spacious
living room with fireplace. Good size
dining room. sunny kitchen with g: E:
with closet in every room, 2 bathrooms
finished with flagstone effect. Large
attic. built;in garage. Oil burner
Earl W. LoHR. Owner and Builder.
THIS HERALD MODEL HOME
Furnished by Hutchison. DraperieS
New brick Colonial home. Available
Immediately. Make 1t a point to see
this home. Living room with fire
place. Unusually large dining room,
bedrooms. large closet In every
room. 2 baths tiled in a beautiful
array of colors. All elec health
kitchen. refrigeration. All screened
porch, large basement with lavatory
and shower Oil-omaCic heat. Home
is built on 60x130 lot. Truly on
amazing value at $500.
HOME CONSTRUCTION CO.
Van Cleave. Mgr. Falls Church A7S
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

toned uprights of fine make that we
are offering. at low prices-S35. S45.
s5s $6S and ID up These planes are fully
in the District: terms. 81 weekly. kits,
1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?

Here are bargains you can buy on your
Randolph Pl.. near Sd N. E.-2.,teEy
brick: s rms, bath h. ". h.. gar: So 200.
h. ". h.. brick. good condition: $500:
St.. near 9Th n: E.-6 rooms. bath.
h. W. h.. in Al condition: So $50.
Lamont St.. near 18th N. W.-2-story
brick 8 rms 2 baths. Gear garage; good
St., near I'd s. E.-Brick 8 rms. tile
bath: h. W. h.; good for rooming house:
ST.. near sth $. E.--e rms. bath.
cellar: in good condition: $500.
c ST.. near 9th s E.-Bay-window
sEifk 81 So! rms. bath cellar electric lights
St.. near I'd n. E.-Brick. g. rms.
bath. h. h.. cellar; Al condition:
002TS lawrence st.. near 10th N. E.-9 stories.
Lamont ST.. near 10th N. W.-3.story
brick. 12 rms. baths hot water heat.
oil burner, 2-car garage: good for rooming
E St.. near 18th 8. E.-2-story brick. Q
rms. bath. h. W. h.. cellar: 81 800:
PROVIDENCE REALTY
1881 North Canitol St.
Open Sunday P. M.