davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
W|NCARD HERE AFTER UNUSUAL
 PLANE CRACKUp
Fisheries Agent Tells Rare Experience at Yakataga
 Returning to B. B.

After making the longest trip he has ever made between Cordova and Juneau by any means of trans portation, L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent, for the Bureau of Fisheries arrived here last night by air and is leaving tomorrow by plane for Bristol Bay. Wingard, it will be recalled, was one of the passengers on the seaplane which left Cordova last Saturday bound for Juneau and spent three days on the beach at Yakataga after the plane went down in a flat spin 25 miles from that point.
 That's the longest time it has ever taken me to get between Cor dova and Juneau by boat, plane or anything else" commented Wingard this morning as he recounted his unusual experience.
 Uown m Alders
 The seaplane went down in some alders near the beach 25 miles from Yakataga in what Wingard labelled as eone of those accidents" For tunately, no one was injured all though the Fisheries Agent is nurs- ing a tender shoulder as result of the jar when the craft came to rest in the trees.
 Realizing that they must get out where a searching party could find them and having no means of Transportation, the occupants of the plane, Wingard, A. w. Hawkins, As sistant Fisheries Agent, M. D. Kirk patrick, pilot, and the latter's wife, battled their way through the brush to the beach and then started the long trek up the beach to Yaka- taga. Five miles of the going wasn't so bad but the rest was plenty tough, the Fisheries man explain ed. When they arrived at the vil- lage, they were shown fine hospi- tality by the inhabitants, Indians, with the exception of four white men. Hopeful that searching par ty would soon find them, the stranded plane passengers acquired cart from the village and cleared off stretch of beach for plane runway, put up signal flags and kept signal fires going. Every time after the tide would go out, the party would get out the cart and clean up their improvised run way. Never was an emergency land ing field kept in such excellent con dition, Wingard can testify. And it developed that the scheme worked for Tuesday they were rescued by a ship that flew out from Cordova and landed on that beach runway with wheels.
 The Alaska AgenS reported that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
WORTHY GRAND MA ATRON Q. E. s.
 CONN 6 HERE

Mrs. Frances Haull, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Washington, D. O., is to be a Juneau visitor for one week. She will arrive on the steamer Victoria Saturday and will leave for Skagway on July 20.
 The itinerary of Mrs. Haun in- cludes Dawson, Fairbanks, Nome and other coast cities.
 This is the first time in several years Alaskan Chapters have been visited by direct representative of the General Grand Chapter.
 Preparations are being completed by the Channel Chapters for a series of entertaining features dur ing the visit of Mrs. Haun whose home is in Milan, Tenn. She is making her first visit to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11


 fishing conditions are fairly good but the pack this season propably will not run more than from three and & half to four million cases, about half of last season, a banner year. He had no comment to make on opening Bristol Bay other than to say the Bureau had opened it and would close it when the occa- sion warranted.
 While in the Westward, Wingard and Warden Fred Lucas of the AL aska Peninsula District piloted the Fisheries vessel Brant through False Pass enroute to Boring Sea the first time Bureau ship has ever been taken through that way By taking that route more thar 24 hours were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS ELECTRICITY
 TO COME FROM 240

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has crew of men working here this week on their line service, moving poles already in and setting new ones. Due to the widening of St. Ann's Avenue sev- eral poles there had to be moved and the service extended to con- meet up with the 240 Power plant at Treadwell from whence the juice will have to come in the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
LANES ARRIVE TO
 RENEW FRIENDSHIPS

Making a return visit to Juneau, Vennie Lane and Mrs. J. Lane ar rived here this morning from Seat tie on the Aleutian. Vennie Lane is from Forsyth, Mont, while her mother is from Torrance, Cal.
 The Lanes will visit with friends made on previous trip to Alaska, then will board a Westward bound ship soon for an extension of their current tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
ESTEBETH SAILS ON
 REGULAR SITKA RUN

The motorship Esteheth sailed from Pacific Coast Dock at 6 o'clock last night on her regular run to Sitka and way ports. The outbound list; For Chichagof- Low; for Tenakee-B. F. Kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
PEWTER MADAME" IS NEW PRODUCTION AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Filmed against an actual back ground of opera scenes and voices, the diverting tale of a beautiful primadonna' adventures in pursuit of love and fame, Paramount's "En- ter Madame" opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Elissa Landi and Cary Grant are the principals in the film which was adapted from the popular play of the same name. Lynne Over man, Sharon Lynne, Paul Porcasi and Adrian Rosley appear in sup porting roles, and two wellknown opera singers Richard Bonelli, the Metropolitan Opera star. and Nina ,Koshetz, celebrated soprano T e heard.
 The plot of Enter Madame re- wolves about the efforts of prima- donna to keep up with her operatic career and at the same time do jus tice to her handsome husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No, 3 A. I. o. O. F. this evening at o'clock. Installation of officers. A special invitation to visiting brothers.
 PETER CHRISTENSEN, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off in Douglas, in all sections west of Second Street, including St. Ann's Avenue, intermittenIy from am. to pm. tomorrow, July 12.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. & POWER COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

CONCORD, N. H. = The New Hampshire Agricultural Extension Service helps tourists to have a good time by supplying a free leaflet suggesting l3 games to be played while travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
RYAN REELECTED

NEW YORK, July ll.-With no other nominees oposing him, Jos eph Ryan was today reelected Pres ident of the Longshoremen's Asso- citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

CANARY FOR HOSPITAL
 A baby canary was donated to St. Ann's Hospital today by Charles Switzer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
ATTENTION
KEEPS GARBAGE CANS SWEET = INOFFENSIVE

Even in the hottest weather you can keep that smelly and often disgusting garbage can sweet and clean-free from maggots and of- fensiveness.
 Simply sprinkle Bu-hach over the contents occasionally Y that's all. This great 60 year old insecticide will surprise and please you-it acts like magic.
 Bu-hach is safe inexpensive odorless. In handy sitter cans at drug, grocery, seed stores, pet shops everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MARCH Y, 1880 -
LEVIATHAN IS
RETIRED FROM
LINER SERVICE
Major Financial Burden Is
Removed From u. S.
Books.

Er r1rs-Harerf Fsr.pgper AuiGscs
WASHINGTON. March n
W.thdraval of the liner Leuathan
from service removes a major hnan-
c.aI burden from the government.
This vessel has cost the United
states nearly $50 100000 since she
vas taken from Germany upon the
declaration II war April s. 1917.
while az her Hoboken pier. She
vas then Tho Vaterland
Her greatest service was the
transportation ~ $4,000 troops
across the Atlantic After the war.
the United States settled Germauy's
claim FOR The gJ7-fo0t ship for 3d.
6s8 COO
Tine shipping board paid 50 563.-
86l for recoudlti0n.ng the giant IN
1922 Then she was sold 20 the
United States lines for only So
131 000-aud o. that amount more
than four and oue-haf millions was
never paid.
Under Postmaster General Walter
T. Brown the Leviathan's operators.
the International Mercantile Ma
r.ue. Jared well on mail-psy sub
sides. Recent investigation by the
P0s-Cflce Department disclosed that
the Leviathan frequently carried 50
much mail that. when paid for on
a p0uudaEe basis. IL earned more
than her mail contract rate Of sl2
a mile.
The P0stofice Department. in
such cases. despite the terms Of the
contract used % allow payment on
the pCuudaEe basis. But when the
mail dWndled and her contract rate
earned more than the pOundage
rate payment was made under the
contract price.
Among government officials who
have had 20 do with the financial
end Of the big ships operation. relief
was the general expression when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

A dance. floor show and party
viii be held in Afurat Temple to-
morrow night under the auspices
OF the Murat Patrol. Gun Club.
Band and Chanters Proceeds will
b. used % send the four organiza-
tiOns 20 the Imperial Council in
June az Washington. Karl L.
Friedrich is chairman Of the ar
Tangcments committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

her withdrawal vas announced this
week. But such officials as are con-
ceTned with the purely maritime
history Of the vessel look with sem
timental regret upon her disap-
pesrance from the sailing lists. To
them she viii always be femem-
bered affectionately as odd Levi"
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
DOGS RUSH AID
T0PLANE

DAWSON, Yukon, Nov. 8
G.N.S0.-Dog teams were to set
out today for an isolated spot IS
miles south of here to rescue
Pilot Jack Herman and five air
plane passengers.
They had been missing since
last Saturday when Herman took
off from here en- route to Fair
banks.
Bob Randall. Northern Airways
pilot, sighted Herman's plane
yesterday and reported he saw
six persons at a cabin nearby.
"They waved. Everything looks
okay," Randall reported.
The five passengers stranded
with Herman, a former San Fran
cisco pilot, are Peter Funk, Oscar
Adamy, Okay Ogren, w. James
and George Townsend. all Klon-
dikerS,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Bernie Au-a-TWitteE
At Own Wedding

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 I.N.S).
Ben Bernie, acknowledgement or
chestra leader, and Miss Dorothy
Patricia Wesley. of Miami, Fla,
were honeymooning today after a
midnight marriage in suburban
Towson which took place only
after many difficulties were sur
mounted.
The Rev. Edgar C. Powers per-
formed the ceremony in his home.
Bernie gave his age as A. The
bride said she was 81.
The party, including Bernie's
mother, and Jeff Bernie, his busi-
hess manager, we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stotler last
night when the host usurped
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
KENTUCKY NEW
VANE FOR u. 5.
POLITICS
BY EARL GOODWIN


It may be the result Of recent
earth tremors-or it may be just
q modern idea-but anyhow,
ardent pro-Rooseveltians are put
ting out the slogan, GAS goes Ken
tucky-so goes the nation" This
Is a new idea, and apparently is
put forward without reference to
the monopoly held by the rock
ribbed State Of Maine, where the
Republican party has looked for
O political weather vane since Re
construction days.
But when you take this Blue
Grass idea apart and look it all
over, you'll admit there Is some
thing to it after all.
Kentucky is the only State
where a governor is elected each
fourth year-that election always
falling in the November piror to
the national election year. And
peering into the dusty old alma
macs back to 1907. in those years
you will find that Kentucky has
led the way nationally and polit-
ically in its choice Of governors.
Taft Election Cited
When the Blue Grass chose q
Republican governor in 1907
Taft was elected in 1908. And so
on down the line, preceding the
two Wilson elections with Demo
cratic governors; preceding Hard
ing and Hoover with Repub-
licans-and missing out only in
advance of Calvin Coolidge.
So this Democratic majority
for Happy" Chandler, pro-
Rooseveltian Democrat who has
piled up the largest Democratic
majority since Civil War days in
the Blue Grass State, is looked
upon by Administration political
sharks here as a good omen. 1t
rather takes the pain out of the
New York results, where the Demo
Gratis got the largest vote, but
lost the election for assembly.
Something like a team making
the most yardage, the best and
longest forward paSSes-while the
other team makes the score.
However, the G. o. P. got the
popular breaks in the election
day results; first, the news came
from New York and made as
founding headlineS-Roosevelt is
slipping! Then came the pro-
fessional politicos of both sides
with their brass bands claiming
and denouncing, with the sky
as the limit.
Public Gets Tired
BY the time that noise was over
the general public was tired of
politics; and the Kentucky result
was like trying to give a kid his
third dish of spinach. Among the
politicians, confidentially, the Re
publicanS are being congratulated
because the New York news start
ed the Republican contributions;
it is said that life has been dis
cerned in the old elephant and
it may be a good thing to get
him up for another ride.
Along with the claim that
"Happy" Chandler is elected by
landslide in Kentucky comes the
news that the wet-dry referendum
is running wet and that Kentucky
may repeal it's constitutional dry
section. If so, Kentucky hopes to
enact a liquor law with provisions
for local option-and that is sup
ported by the Kentucky distillers.
While Kentucky has been legal
~ dry, the State tax authorities
have been licensing almost any
body to sell medical" whisky
you could even get it at a filling
Station-gas filling, that is.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Bernie's customary M. C. role and
called Magistrate Stanley E.
Granthan. of Ellicott City, Md.
The magistrate reported he was
holding an inquest and was too
busy to bother with a wedding.
Stotler shifted his campaign to
Towson and soon the party set out
in the rain.
Another delay was encountered
in finding an available minister.
Two parsons were occupied, but
finally the Rev. Powers was 10
Gated.
Bernie's customary Sang-froid
vanished completely at the end
of the service. Gulping nervously,
he shook hands all around, handed
out cigars, and donned his top
coat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Richmond Schools
Ban Peace ParIeys

RICHMOND, Nov. 8 uN.SO
Public school peace meetings not
authorized by school authorities
will not be countenanced, Jesse II.
-Binford, city superintendent Of
public schools, today warned. He
said handbills advertising meet
ings contained paragraphs which
might lead to strikes or demon
strations to secure authority for
meetings, and indicated that au-
thority for such meetings will not
be granted, as schools have moth
ing to do with anti-war activity.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Do You Remember?
(AnSwers to Questions on

(AnSWers to Questions on
Page -
Miss HilIiard married her
"boss," Ozzie Nelson, Orches-
ira leader.
Narcotics Commissioner An.
singer ordered a drive on the
doping of race horses.
: Berkeley, noted motion pic
ture dance director, was
charged with murder as the
aftermath Of an automobile
crash in which two persons
were killed.
Miss Bell, 16, offered to
marry anyone who would sup
Fort her invalid mother.
A note slipped to q juror
caused a mistriaI in the case
of Mrs. DoIbrOw, on trial for
her life for the murder Of
her husband.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
JAPAN TO BALK
CHINESE PLAN

LONDON, Nov. 8 Q.N.S)
A threat that Japan would
force China to revoke last Sun
days silver naturalization de-
cree was attributed today to
General Isogai, Japanese military
attache at Shanghai, in a Reu.
ters dispatch from Tokyo.
General Isogai, said the dis,
patch, issued a statement saying
the currency reform scheme
should be revoked forthwith.
Japan, it was well-known In
financial circles, was disappointed
at the decree creating a con
trolled, instead of a silver-baSis,
currency in China.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
u. 5. Liner Brings
Big Gold Shipment

HAvRE, France, Nov. 8 I.N.S).
The United States liner Washing
ton sailed for New York yesterday
with $4,000, 900 francs (about ST.
10000 in gold bullion destined
for the Bank Of the Manhattan
Trust Company and 10000. 900
francs (about $1,980,000) in gold
for the National City Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Marriage Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nov,
8.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Gilbert M. Claspell.
%, of TOT I st. N. W., and Doris
I. Birch, 10, Mt. Rainier: Joseph
P. Brannon, 80, of 5O7 A st. S. E.,
and Frances A. Keyes, rs, of 1927
Church st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
CO DS
Coin 24Hours
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed quickly if you go about it
the right way. First Of all, a cold be-
ing an internal infection, calls for
internal treatment. Secondly,
cold calls for a COLD treatment
and not for "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is effective treatment for a cold.
It is expressly a cold tablet. It is
internal and defnite-and it does
four important things. It opens
the bowels, combats the infection
in the system, relieves the head
ache and fever and tones and for
titles the system. Don't be salts
fed with anything less than that.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine at any druggists. Ask for it
by the full name and beware Of
dealers who offer substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
window Shade Cleaning

BRENLIN window shades: Pella Venetian
Blinds ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM. RI
1895. KEITH SHADE CO.. 1850 N. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Building Permits

western Wreckirz Co. eil y oeha cav
$50 wreck building go
William z smith. as = hoSaE--FN- s-s~-
addition 90 garage -,
John Anderson. sss7 Z. Morris-st. ssS.
GSrasld Lewis. so7 ". 2sth-sf. sss. re-
roof -. --.,.s -.
!. Bucksv. .o4s 5 DeisVars-st. SIS.
rerccf - r---,.--.
chef Manufacturers Co. So heecneI-et-
$40 r-r-rrorv sro-aEe shed
Risbs-d nm Is z ssth-st. $3.50. two
Fsrrs-. 1910 \. Bevius-av. SIS. sd-
~ water r Hemrhiu 1851 v. Norris
81 sss. alterations and repairs .,..,
Earie Temple. S65 y. Llnois-si- s-lt1-
rerair IRE loss -,
Ci-i Scouts. INC. northwest corner ~
49, ard fs-h-sts $3.50. ucVirS house from
Pennsylvania arc Ohio-sls - present ''-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Deaths

Margaret NJ Bill. 60. Of 80 Bsrkley-rd
acute cardiac cilE tatton-
John r. Kennedy. So. Methodist HOS
ritaL gaseous EanErele.
Grarr Rover q Citv Hospital msaseis-
Mabel Nokiey Reavis. s.. q sso- RucAle.
~ Maths Biddls. II. Of 2Ios Riverside-dr.
chronic rrwnclr1lrts.
Julia CfriEmere. y. of suu0 Z y ASH
frctru chronic uvccarGlCs
Prank Louis Relssuer- = Aetncolst
Hospital general sep-tcaeria
SANS r Laupy. p az 1914 \. New
Jersey cerebral hemcrrhaEe.
Cora Carson Evans. 2o- City hospital
Bsii,s Maydsla. 81. II sos Douglas.
hemipleEia. ,,.-. 49,
rnfumcuia. 80,
: Philom nsi5r STUART. So OF 1876 Laurel.
chronic mvCrardit-s- - - - -
Fnhert Davis. 80 OF as y S-ate- p-l-
mruarv tuberculosis
virginia AooAen Oohef- . Ntf MS
uifal uvcarcitts- -
Alfred wilson. - 81 vincent Hls-
rital fractured SKULL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Why sufer2 Quick re-
lief for Head troubles.
ChirCpractic a n q
Elect Massage. Mrs.
Mildred Creon. $50
Cofey-st. suffered s
mo. i0~- vision caused
hv sinus infection.
Her sight was COM
pietelv restored with
= Wks. treatments BY
DR. c.. r. WILLIAMS
511 RsVlr Be. LT-SO19.
Free Examination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

3 OVERHEAD paddle fans. Direct cur
rent Cheap. LI-0577
ROWBOAT-l6-foot viii carry any motor.
reasonable. 1908 Ealclid-av., after p. m,
TRADE in cleo reIligerators. s42.50 up.
r. g. r. Stores (open eves.l, 225 z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
ANNOUNCE MERTS
1 Death Notices

1 Death Notices
Ron. RUTH McCULLOCH-wlts q FRED
erich s. Bon ard mother o. DaFl1 NC
Cutlrch and Mary Ann Son passed 81 aA
sunday 2. n az the home. ISIS ) NeN
Tersev-sf Services Tuesday a. m
az the residence Burial Crown HUI
DICKMFYER. GEORGE F--ASe S. hus-
hard 81 LueIis Dicsmever. father e AZ
rcid RAYMOND Mahel ana ETnest.
passed aEav SUNDAY Afternoon Funeral
SERVICES e. his residence. SIS Eo--r-af
F.o4s ii- PafE' FARLEY sERvicE.
GRAY. PAUL W-AEs a. beloved son O.
Florence r GRAY. passed avay Fri1aE
June z Funeral az SHIRLEY BROS
CENTRAL CHAPEL. es6 y Illinois.
Monday June 70. ? N FEiencs II
vited Burial Grown Hil-
HICKS. MARY Age s. wears mother q
NJ. BABEL Gcdoey and billiard D Hicks.
passed swav Saturday morning e. resi-
cence 1901 y. New Jersey. F1neral seTE-
tees Tuesday. 2. m az Science ~.
Ky Friends nav call a. CONkLE
FCNERAL HOME. 1885 W. Michlgan-st.
Monday.
MAHONIE, MARY-Of s54 s California
81 wife 81 Mike passed away June 9.
1888 age So wears. Funeral "Wednesday.
10 a. r.. az the WoodwortE Ettsr Taber-
nacie. corner Belmnnt-av and Miller
BEANBLoSsOM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and Complaints reTaroins
errors must bs teleDholec 70 me
TINES between the hours o. A n
ard 10 p n % become elective tns
tououilE daY
Notice o. typoFrap nical errors must
b given % tine for correction before
the second insertion as ne are only
responsible Tor one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
q Lost and Found
5 Personals

FALSE teeth repaired 75c up. New plate
$3.50 Or. CARTER 626 KIP bid RI-l250
COMBINATION hair cut shampoo and fin
ser wave. 25c INTERNATIONAL BEAU
TY SCHOOL. $40 (. Wash RI-0l92
WEDDING VETLS-I NDIVID ALL Y
STYLED. HANDMADE. REASONABLY
PRICED WA-35S9
SPECIAL--June and JULY oniv. ballroom
lessons 60c. Childrens lessons soc
Phone Rl-lfl0 for detailed information
STOCKNAN STUDIO
OPPORTUNITY knocking alreadv for
sweet rlrl graduate Scientific beauty
course free 10 the few that meet our
cualifica lions. Choose YOUR vocation now.
See supervisor NATIONAL BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1925 Z Washincton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
r { N 7 AL S
4. Furnished Rooms

IL EuAuASuCu RoohtS
s. So-NTNTH. 657 Z IL Nicely furnished
front room cross ventilation, private
home LI-is2s
Sc so So for 2-Lovelv room next bath.
hot water. iss ". sth-st.. Apt. s. RI
1851
ss-DELAwARE. y. is07-weu furnished
front room. large closet. private en-
trance. RI-s267.
COLLEGE 17l7-Attrsctive cool front
room studio couch. phone. gar. reaS.
COLLEGE. 223s. Apt. Lovely room. next
bath, large closet; reasonable. phone
ILLINOIS y isO7-Verv attractive room.
refined home. constant hot water. gen.
reman. Earaee
ILLINOIS. " 2s4s-Apt 70. 'Beverly
Court; nicely furnished cool room: pri-
vate family. board optional. phone.
ILLINOIS. y, 244s-Double room. private
family nicely furnished. ladies employed.
HA-i167-w
ILLINOIS. n 1916 APT AIRY. large
front room; ! or :. private home. IL
LAUREL. io12-Nics. large room. next TO
bath. modern home. s. weeS.
MERIDIAN. MI YOU desire comfort ex-
cluSlveneSs. nriVacv and all that the
worc -ho-e t1pl.eS call E-a-22s4-R.
Gentlemen preferred.