davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MSS MORAN,
 MIR. KEAT0N,
 ARE TO WED
Ceremony by Father Le- Vasseur-Reception at
 Home of R. Keaton

In an informal wedding, to which cnly members of the family are in- vited, Miss Doris Moran will become the bride of MT. Ted Keaton Satur- day evening, November 16.
 The Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur will perform the ceremony, which will be held either in the parish home or in the residence of MT. Robert Keaton, brother of the bridegroom. A we'd ding reception for friends will be held, following the ceremony, at the Robert Keaton home.
 Miss Alice Moran, sister of the bride. and MT. Robert Keaton, broth CT of the groom, will be attendants.
 The bride-to-be, daughter of MT and Mrs. Michael M. Moran, of Re- public, Wash, is graduate of Pro- vidence Hospital, Seattle, and is now practicing her profession at St. Ann's Hospital. She is a member of the Graduate Nurses ssociation of Cas- tineau Channel.
 The prospective groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Keaton of Snohomish City and has been twelve years in Juneau, where he is an em- i. .ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and a member of the Elks' Lodge
 The couple will make their home in the Coliseum Apartments.
 In attendance at a miscellaneous shower, given last evening by Mrs. Robert Keaton, Miss Ida Hendrick- son, and Miss Eunice Anderson, in honor of Miss Moran, were the fol- lowing persons: Misses Edna Schie- bal, Marghild Oygard. Helen Jen- nings, Margaret Tatham, Viola Franz, Donie Taylor, Alice Moran; Mesdames Mary Torell, Aileen Torell, Emmett Connor, Yer Soley, V. w. Mulvihill, Margaret Killoy, Nellie Kirkpatrick, Mary Monagle, Marian Hendrickson, Trevor Davis, Esther Goss, W. w. Council, May Godkins, Dorothy Johnson, James Berry Ken meth Junge, Q. O. Wigmaster, George Kohlhepp, Harley Turner, Velma : Keaton, A. Honeycutt, Frank Boyle, Richard Williams, James Primavera, William Walther, Dorothy Russell, H. M. Holman, Henry Sully, A. Wal ker, John Mccormick, John Finlay and Robert Jernberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
DEMONSTRATION
 COOKING CLASS. BE HELD NOV. q.
Third of Popular Vocation al Education Programs
 Features Thanksgiving

The third of a series of cooking demonstrations. sponsored by the Vocational Department of the Terri torial Schools. will be held Thursday, November 21. The same arrange ments for place of meeting have ben made with the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, who have been very gen. erous with the loan of their rooms and equipment for these demonstra- tions. Mrs. c. N. Crone announces that she is planning Thanksgiving menu, with roast fowl, dressing, cranberries and pumpkin pie, etc. At the same time a lesson in the use of the cheaper cuts of meat will be given.
 There has been request for even ing demonstrations for the benefit of those women who are employed during the day. The Vocational De- partment hopes that those interested among that group will enroll in the Juneau evening school when the next term opens December 3.
 Further announcements concern ing the details of this demonstration lesson will be given next week. One hundred and seven women attended the last lesson on October 2, which was about the capacity of the North ern Light dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MONDAY SESSION IS
 HELD BY ROTARY CLUB

The regular. weekly meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club, President How ard D. Stabler, presiding, was held this noon at the Terminal Cafe.
 In addition to the regular busi- ness meeting, piano selections were played by Forrest Bates, Juneau High School student, an interesting talk describing her trip here via the Pan- anna Canal was given by Lucy Sin clair, exchange school teacher from Newport News, Virginia Miss Har- riett Cutler. another exchange teacher from Newport News, was also a guest of the club today.
 A, B. Phillips made brief talk urging support of the Red Gross drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
Z APARTMENTS DEST ROYED BY
 HOLIDAY FIRE
Bremen Battle $3, 1000 Blaze in Boynton Build
 ings for Over Hour

A fire last night at the Boynton Apartments, on Willoughby Avenue, with damages estimated at $3,000, was extinguished by the Juneau Fire Department after four hose lines were laid and firemen battled with the flames for more than an hour and a half.
 Two Broom apartments were en- tirely destroyed, only charred shell remaining, another two-room apart ment was seriously damaged and windows were broken and exterior walls scorched at neighboring apart mentS.
 One-Story Buildings
 The Boynton Apartments are To- cated ih two one-story buildings at 333 and 335 Willpughby Avenue. The fire occurred in the building housing Apartments Nos 6, T, 8, and g, at 333 Willoughby Avenue, originating in Apartment No. ', when a lamp was overturned.
 Apartments Nos. and T were so badly damaged they will be torn down and removed, according to Mrs. Fred Boynton, owner of the build ing. Apartment No. 8, which was less badly damaged, will be repaired, Mrs Boynton said.
 Four Lines Are Laid
 The alarm was turned in at 8:45 o'clock last night and the fire was reported extinguished at 10:20, said Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill. Four lines of hose, totaling 1850 feet of 2ls inch hose and 500 feet of 1la inch hose, were used in combating the flames.
 Mrs. Boynton stated that the Ju- neau Fire D e p ar m n displayed maximum efficiency and abaility in extinguishing the fire, and deserves the highest praise for confining the flames to limited area.
 The fire last night was the most serious in Juneau within the last two years, according to Fire Chief Mulvihill.
 A woman, the daughter of a ten ant in neighboring apartment, tainted at the scene of the fire, but was immediately revived with no ill affects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
CORRECTION MADE

John A. Blythe, District Work Supervisor for the local EZRA, who was quoted in the report of last Friday nights City Council meeting as having informed the Councilmen that "the city must do it's part in taking care of destitute women," and that "the Governors office demands that the city take care of it's share of relief work" said today that these statements are incorrectly quoted and give the wrong impression, and that lie did not appear at the City Coun- cil meeting in an official capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
NOTICE

Ten dollars reward ($10.OO) will be paid for information as to the iden- tity of the hoodlums who smashed over $100.00 worth of windshield and door glass back of my shop Satur- day. Hereafter children playing on old cars is forbidden and names will be turned over to the Police.
 adv. DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BAVARD FAMILY
 HOLDS ANNUAL
 REUNION MONDAY

The annual reunion of the Bavard family was held yesterday afternoon at the California Grocery ranch on the Glacier Highway.
 Food and drink were served in abundance, and dancing in the base nlent provided amusement.
 Those in attendance, beside the immediate members of the Bavard family, were: Mrs. Emmett Connor and son, Mrs Simpson MacKinnon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 FLORA CLARK TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held for Flora Clark, five-year-old Indian girl, at the First Presbyterian Church at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. David Wag- goner will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Flora Clark died at the Govern ment Hospital Sunday. She is sur vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Clark, and two sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Daily Empire wans Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

Luncheon and home made candy sale, Presbyterian Church Parlors Friday, November 15 Luncheon serv- ed from 11:30 to 1:30. Adults soc, children 35c. Tea served from ? to 5
 Make your Christmas selections of fancy work. etc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

and son, Herb Dunlop, Edith Bavard, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rouze, MT. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp, Gus Brown, Joe Sunick, Joyce Hitch, George Ba- yard and Jim xidas.
 Peter Pappas was host this year to the gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MISS DALTON LEAVES

Shirley Dalton. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, is leaving for Seattle on the North Sea. where she has accepted employment. Miss Dal- ton Is a graduate of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
THREE ARRESTED ON
 DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

E. R. Johnson of Juneau was ar raigned before U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen today and charged with being drunk and disorderly in pub lie place, He entered a plea of not guilty. and bail was fixed at $250.
 Two women were jailed by city police this morning on an alleged similar charge. They are Mrs. Neis Smith and Margaret Erickson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
BELGIUM AND SWEDEN PLUNGED IN SORROW
 OVER DEATH OF QUEEN
(By The Associated Press)

LUCERNE, Aug. 29th-Kussnacht is popular resort which stands at the head of small bay Lake Vier Wald satter See the spot where legendary William Tell is reputed to have shot the tyran Gessler.
 At the villa the reception cleared and the queens body in casket placed there with black draped trestes covering it. Candles arranged and members of the household took up the death watch.
 The King suffered not only emotional shock but cuts and bruises and ordered by physicians to bed
 Further investigation at the of the accident show ed large stone at the roadside which may have been the of the accident when the king looked the scenery The turned to the edge of the road striking the stone and it is believed probably the impact violent that the occupants thrown out
 Queen Astrid is the second member of the Belgium royal family to die violently. King Albert the first when he fell to his death February last year while climbing mountain Namur.
 Queen Astrid Princess Astrid of Sweden and red Crown Prince Leopold, November 10, 1926. She is survived by named for King Albert and by Princess Josephine Charlotte and Crown Prince Baudoiun.
 The King and Queen of Belgium were touring the Alps when the accident occurred Belgium and Sweden plunged into the deepest
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Nome Public School To Begin 900 A. M.
 Tuesday, Sept. 3rd

The Nome Public School will op- en at goo A. M. Tuesday, September 3rd, and school will continue in ses- sion all day.
 All teachers except Miss Helen FredrickSon, new fifth and sixth grade teacher, are in Nome and ready to begin work. Miss Fredrick- son is aboard the s s Derblay, and in the event that the boat does not arrive before school opens, sub stitute teached will fill the position.
 Mir Kirkpatrick, seventh and 9th grade teacher. arrived with his fam fly on the July Dellwood. Miss Scott and Miss Diener returned on the North Star. All other teachers remained in Nome during the sum- mer.
 The faculty will include: w H Bloom, Superintendent
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

Mildred Scott, High School Comm.
 Mrs Helen Bockman, High School
 English and History. E E Kirkpatrick, 7th and 9th grades Helen Fredrickson, 5th & 9th grades. Catherine Diener, 3rd & 4th grades Aleda Brinkerhoff, 1st & 2nd grades
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS !

I will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utOrs of Imperial Candy Company, A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
FOR s ALE

Cork & Steel office bldg. with cache 5000 it 2x 12 lumber 1-12x14 tent on platform 1-5-ton Beebe Hoist Stanley Electric drill 1-Oil burning tar kettle 1-Motor-driven rip and croSs-cut
 saw. 1-3-burner gasoline stove 2-Rex stoves. 6-folding chairs 100 it 34" hose 100 it rubber-covered electric cord 100 it. F" rope 150 it. 5s" rope 40 gals. of waterproofing 150tb assorted bolts and nuts 4 gals. waterproof cement and l
 gal. ivory paint. Miscellaneous nails, shovels, etc
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SUICIDE POSSIBLE
IN FARM Staying
Authorities at New City,
N. Y, Release All Princi-
pals After Questioning.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW CITY, N. Y, November 23.-
Rockland County authorities. ham,
pered by lack of substantial clues, to-
night released from questioning all
principals in the Ramapo Mountain
drama climaxed by the gun-death Of
24-year-old Leroy Smith, farm youth
District Attorney George ". Dorsey
continued to investigate theory that
the slayer of the young farmer was
motivated by jealousy.
Persons Involved.
The dramatis personae in the death
mystery included:
Smith, whose body, penetrated by a
.32-caliber bullet, was found Thurs
day near the colonial home of Mary
Swope Philpot, 16-year-old girl bride,
who admitted to police that she had
been on friendly terms with Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Salamon,
stepfather and mother of Mary, who
were reported to have sought an an
nulment months ago of their daugh-
ter's marriage to Luther Philpot.
Luther Philpot, 19, who insisted,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The department said she had per-
suaded four to go. The party, includ-
ing the girls and the accused woman,
sailed for Hawaii November / on the
President Coolidge, the department
said, adding that Greenburg remained
behind.
A special agent Of the Bureau Of
Investigation met the ship at Homo
lulu, the department said, and later
interviewed all four girls. The agent
allegedly was told by them that
Greenburg and Mrs. Werkheiser had
paid Tor their transportation.
The United States Attorney at San
Francisco then authorized the filing
Of the complaint against the two.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

under questioning. that he met Smith
only this week.
Friend Of Husband.
Carl Stottlenyer, o friend OF the
youthful husband.
District Attorney Dorsey announced
that the original theory of suicide,
since discarded, had grown more ten
able.
New facts nave arisen that make
suicide possibility" he explained.
A revolver found about Is feet from
Smiths body has been turned over to
ballistics experts for possible finger
print clues.
On his release. Philpot answered
questions freely.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

leader in agricultural extension work
in Missouri and since 1928 has been in
charge of the Extension Service of
Arizona. He succeeds w. A. Lloyd of
the Agriculture Department Extension
Service here, as grand director.
Other grand officers of the frater-
nifty are T. A. Coleman, assistant
State director of the Extension Serv-
ice OF Purdue University, and Madge
j. Reese Of the Extension Service of
the Agriculture Department here.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TRAINING SCHOOL STAFF
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Executive Order Blankets In EN-
ployes With Non-Competitive
Examinations.

Approximately so employees of the
National Training School for Boys
have been brought under Civil Service
by Executive order, so they may take
advantage of retirement law benefits,
it became known yesterday when the
order was made public.
They include workers of nearly 40
types-clerks, trades, teachers, stenog-
raphers, the assistant superintendent,
parole officer. librarian and nurse.
Still excluded are the superinten-
dent, physician-psychiatrist, cottage
officers and cottage matrons.
The establishment never has been
under Civil Service, and the employees
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WHITE SLAVE ACT
VIOLATION CHARGED
Justice Agents Arrest Man in
Los Angeles and Seek Woman
in Honolulu.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department yesterday
reported the arrest OF Leon I. Green
burg at Los Angeles on charges OF
white slave and traffic act violation.
Federal agents, the department said,
at the same time took steps to arrest
a woman named as Mrs. J. Werk-
heiser, now in Honolulu, on the same
charges.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
reported it was notified last month
that a Hawaiian woman known as
Ann" who was claimed to be Mrs.
Werkheiser, had arrived at Reno. Ney.,
and had tried to induce nine girls
to accompany her to the islands.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

0InlOil CCE VIC
W ork ers who
have served 10
years OF more.
T he Ora n d
Council of the
fraternity met in
a n n u al confer
ence during the
Land d-Giant Col
lege Convention
here during the
last wetk.
Ross was the
first county agri-
cultural agent in
Kansas in 1912,
later was a State
Evening star., 1935-11-24

asked that the system be extended to
cover them, because they otherwise
were barred from retirement privileges.
They will acquire the changed status
by competitive examination.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FRATERNITY ELECTS
GRAND DIRECTOR
Epsilon Sigma Pin Honors P. H.
Ross of Arizona University
Extension.

P. H. Ross, director Of Extension
Service Of the University of Arizona,
has been elected grand director Of
Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary frater-
nifty for Agriculture Department Ex-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
RETA CAREWE SUES
Actress Charges Antics With Pts.
tolls and Fists

LOS ANGELES, November % R).-
Rita Carewe, film actress, filed suit
for divorce yesterday from LEROY
Frankling Mason, screen PLAYER.
Antics such as welding pistols and
putting his fist through window panes
and door panels were attributed to
Mason in the complaint.
Miss Carewe, daughter Of Edwin
Carewe. motion picture producer and
director, married Mason in 1923
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Life Saver Retires.
Tom Read, who at 6s is retiring as
coxswain of the Ramsgate, England,
lifeboat, has rescued 500 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

GEORGETOWN. CULTURED GENTLEMAN.
ground floor nat: separate entrance; 2
rooms, fireplace, Law, shower. Phone De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

N. UTE ST. CLARENDON-Large front
room; windows two sides; furnished or un-
furnished; meals If desired; 20 minutes by
bus to business center; one fare. Tel.
Clarendon 101S.
NEAR WASHINGTON GOLF AND coUN-
try Club-Lsrge room with 3 windows;
gentlemen preferred. Clarendon s13-F-4.
ALEXANDRIA. VA-Large furnished room;
all home and kitchen privileges; young
married couple or ] or , ladies. 10S West
Windsor ave Alexandria 1881.
NICE FURN. ROOM; all conveniences;
block from bus; 5 minutes to Penna. ave.
POI W. Custis ave, Del Ray, Va. Phone
Alexandria 41S-J.
ROOM, NEXT BATH. or congenial young
lady will share roomy, attractive apart
ment with lady. 10 z. Walnut St. Rose
mont. Va. Phone Alexandria 1637-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

l443 MONROE ST N.W.-Large room to
share with gentleman; twin beds; private
home; $500 week; phone Adams 2901.
1883 MERIDIAN ST NW-Large com
Portable room near shower; c.h.w.; home
privileges; to refined adults; So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

1898 NEWTON ST. NW.-BED ROOM.
yard. use Of laundry. storage. continuous
hot water. Frisidaire on house current.
references exchanged. Columbia 7449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

OUTSIDE APf. ROOM.
Sept. l. Reception hall, private en-
trance. eastern and southern exposures. 9Th
floor front apt, semi-private bath and
shower switchboard service, privileges;
gentleman; S32 80 mo. 1901 Mass. ave.
NV, Apt. COL. Phone National 1883.
Office hours. call National $40, Br. 3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

1346 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-5 attr. rms,
in welI-kept home. Inst. hot water. I'M
limited phone. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated Also single I'm. ReaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
MANIFESTATIONS AND BOARD

WAN ALD~-hoONAO fAIND Doh1bDs
TAKOMA D. c.. school district--Widow
Government employe; daughter. z; room
and board care of child; private family.
Address Box 1887. Star office.
TWO employed young men desire room
and board with private family; comfort
ably furnished room with twin beds or
adjoining rooms preferred. Please state
all particulars. Address Box 1897, Star
office.
EMPLOYED MOTHER. sons desire room
and board care for boys after school; In
pryase home Section Reasonable
EMPLOYED MOTHER and 7-year-old son
desire room and board with private family:
Mt Pleasant or Potomac Park sections
preferred. Address Box 307-Z, Star oflce.e
FOR elderly lady, practical nurses home
preferred: very little care needed; moderate
price. Phone North 2471-M.
YOUNG LADY. employed, desires unfur-
nished room and two meals in refined pri-
vate home; must be reasonable Address
BOX 125-x. Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires place in refined
adult home; treated as member family;
vicinity Pathfinder Pub. Co.: S26 month.
Address BOX 1l8-x. Star ONCE.
BOARD and care for Q children; boy, q:
girl. 8; In refined Christian home, vicinity
Takoma Park or Silver Spring; rm: for
mother II possible. Shepherd 2o64-M De-
tween 0 Am. and ] On. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ssitchen. ssmi-pv.; bath. icr Ink; second
cool rooms and bath; completely furnished.
Immediate possession. 1905 X st.
/ ROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH, DRESS
ing room apt, near LINCOLN MemorisaJ5;
available Sept. 8. MISS BYARs. Line. 2242.
TWO Ink. ROOMS, NICELY FURN., IN
Southeast; reasonable. Call Lincoln
BASEMENT APT. ROOMS. $3.50 WEEK.
1903 q ST. s.W-2 ROOMS. SECOND
'''' ' Phone District 1898.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION
and Erin eeS GO s4 bath o.
Apt. 405, the Rochambeau. 25'
$1,000. : ROOMS XII. BATH.
Free Gas Eleetriclty isl se q ser ION:
usually fine. style. located in high-class
on ho5q r s1d
FIDELITY sToRAGE CO. eepf I4aS St. NV.
$1,000. ? a hQ9H a6NE K1I Ave- Bs tn:
attractive outside e apartment Complete :
See Mrs. CAIN Resident Manager
s1s 18th ST. NV, OPPOSITE TRANS
po51siop b.tb SHE'S ant Of Or gr
nished; rm. service incl. Apply on prem
THos. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
STUDIO APT.-UNUSUAL. ATTRACTIVE
y furnished, very large studio-living room.
fireplace; balcony bed room. bath. kitchen;
Frigidaire. continuous hot water. automatic
heat; 800 until October l. slight increase
afterward. Price includes unlimited phone,
heat. gas, electricity. Columbia 5562.
FUR. APT. FOR RENT, 1901 CLIFTON
bath; reasonable; adults: janitor. maid if
desired
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR PRIVATE HOME, 2
rooms, kit. with sink and Frigidatre; newly
furnished. with radio; semi-priv. bath; 500
month. 813 Allison street NV.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. ROOMS.
kitchen, BATH sublet September to May
l. Apt. 80, 2145 California st.
9Ol 18th ST, APT. al ROOM, KITCH-
enette. Frigidaire: everything furnished.
GEORGETOWN. CULTURED GENTLEMAN.
ground floor fiat: separate entrance; 2
rooms, fireplace, law, shower. Phone De-
! cetur 457s-W.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-TWO LARGE
ROOMS, next bath. 24s Sth st. Sc.
55ls 18th ST. N.W-3 LARGE ROOMS,
second floor: cleo. refrigeration; cow. loea-
ton: will unfurnish: adults. Georgia 304S.
WHY With refined G s souas lads hn
northwest; $50. Columbia 52SO-W.
1910 2lst ST. Nw-NICELY FUR.
front bed room and kit; redecorated Re-
fined only. Free phone. SS.75 week.
1921 18th sT.-hARGE CORNER ROOM
apt: Electrolux: kitcnenette; $50. cleo.
and gas incl. North 1855 or North 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

CoLORED-237O CHAMPLAIN ST NV.
apt. 25-Heat, light and gas Included and
bath; $3.50. Call after 6 on Sunday,
During week after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. RECEPTION
hall and bath. electric refrigeration: COM
p!etely reoecorated' new stove and limo
Apis. Sl5 Md. ave. ne.
1924 18th ST NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
lumbia rd.)-3 rooms, kitchen, bath, rec.
hall, 1nclosed porch. Frigidaire; $50.
BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th ST.-LIV.
rm.. bed rm., X. b.. porch; LIST f.. ST. front.
S46.50 mo. or $3.50 incl. gas and cleo.
BOIL 9th NW-NEW HOME. UNFURN
or partly 2 rooms, kitchen, bath almost
private; 2 adults; Gentiles only