davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Continue Masonic and
.O.E.S. Party Series

Members Of the Masonic and Order
OF the Eastern Star lodges and their
friends are invited to attend q bridge
party, continuing the series Of social
events for the winter season, which
will be given Ut the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening. Both auction
and contract viii be played, starting
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. G. j. Tullberg for the Eastern
Star and o. A. Convert for the Ma
sonic lodge head the standing COM
mittee which Is directing arrange
ments for the social activities. Their
assistants are Mrs. +. G. Gaines, Mrs.
Clare L. Nelson. Mrs. w. L. sherwin,
Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, Mrs. Frank E.
Everts, Harold Brelje, Hedge zethren,
DR.. J. o. Thoreson, A. o. Kobs, A. b.
Wanke and Charles G. Goodwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
HOPTON DISCHARGES
10 IN DEPARTMENT
Failure Of Legislature to Pass
Compulsory Hail Bill
Given 40 Reason

Ten employees were discharged
Monday in the reorganization Of the
state hail insurance department By
Commissioner Harold Hopton.
Among those released were Everett
La France, auditor and holdover ap-
pointee from the administration Of
s. A. Olsness, former insurance COM
missioner: c. N. Lee, chief inspector
and Sig Hagen, both Of whom are
likewise holdovers. and Oliver Stone,
clerk.
Lee was employed in the fire and
tornado insurance department. Ia
addition five stenographers were re.
leased.
Einar Berge, who held the position
Of publicity director for the hail in
surance department was among those
discharged. Berge formerly was in
charge Of publicity during the CAM
paign of Mrs. Lydia LANCER, guberua-
torial candidate Of the Nonpartisan
League last fall.
Hopton said the cutting down Of
the staff was q result Of failure Of
the state compulsory hail insurance
bill to pass the legislature. He ex-
planned the employees had been doing
temporary work with the expectation
that there would be sufficient work
to maintain them with passage Of the
bill.
Ten men now employed In making
a check Of county hail insurance
rocor1c Mill continue uos>tn,, eo1A
The force has been In the field
checking the records to reconcile lists
OF unpaid delinquent hail insurance
taxes with the records Of the state
insurance office.
Hopton said the reconciliation Of
county records had been recon-.
mended by the state auditing depart.
ment. The checkup. he stated, is
mandatory under the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Six Drown When Car
Breaks Through Ice

Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,, March ll.-(R
Coast g,lardsmen Monday recovered
the body Of John Cornell, Jr., q, from
the waters Of Green Bay. into which
he and five companions were plunged
Sunday when their automobile fell
through thin Ice.
The men, all residents Of the fish
ing community on washington Island,
DISAPPEARED while driving over the Ice
on Porte des Mortes passage toward
their homes.
The coast guardsmen were Crap
pling for the car and at one time
caught something they believed to be
the automobile. The water eat that
point Is about 90 feet deep. The
searchers expressed the opinion the
other five bodies were In the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Counterfeiting Count
Faces Two S. ID. Boys

Huron, 3. D., March l1-(ReTWo
Huron youths, Jack Stafford, y, and
Floyd Beck. n. Monday faced charges,
q counterfeiting. Carl J. Pattavina,
secret service agent from Omaha. said
the youths had signed statements
confeesing they had manufactured
quarters. halt dollars and nickelS.
Federal agents estimated The Two
had circulated 13S II quarters. 10 n
halt dollars and IN undetermined
amount IN n1ckels.
pattavina said Beck admitted
learning how 70 make the coins about
three years ago II North Dakota, but
claimed 10 did not start making them
until about two months ego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

the Community club executive board
at luncheon In compliment to Miss
Hewitt.
st. ,Patrick's day appointments in
green and white were used by Mrs.
p. E. Halldorson, Rose apartments.
for q small bridge luncheon which
she gave Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry O'Brien Of Park River, who
was the only out-of-town guest, re-
ceived the high score prize.
4 + \
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned to
her home 1t Beach after spending q
week here with her daughter, Mrs. X.
G. Arness. 223 Thayer avenue. west,
who underwent an operation at the
Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Arness was
able to leave the hospital Friday
morning.
Ralph Dietrich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dietrich, Mandan, has been
elected treasurer Of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity 1T the North Dakota
Agricultural college, Fargo, where he
Is junior.
i i
Representative and Mrs. Harry
O'Brien left Sunday for their home
at Park River. They were guests dur
ing the legislative session Of Mrs.
OBrien's brother and sister in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leifur, sol Sixth
st.
4 = 4
Mrs. Amanda Doggett has returned
to her home ct Des Moines, Ia, after
spending the last four months with
her sister, Mrs. Russell NARROW, 4l8
Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Receive 100 Entries
For Music Contests

More than 100 entries have been
made in the 1885 contests sponsored
by the North Dakota Federation Of
Music clubs which will be held here
March $3.50, according to John E..
Howard. president, here this week.
end in connection with the concert by
the University Of North Dakota band
Of which he Is director.
This more than doubles the 10 en-
tries made in the 1888 biennial con-
tests held at Fargo, Mr.. Howard
states.
Out-of-state music authorities
chosen to judge the contests are r.
wing Jones and Cecil Birder, both
from Minneapolis, and Leopold Rut-
ter, Aberdeen, 8. D. All three will
Judge whenever 1t is possible.
Because Of the large entry list,
evening concerts will be given on
both Friday and Saturday instead Of
only on Saturday, when the finalists
will be heard, as was the first plan.
All contests and concerts will be held
at the Bismarck city auditorium.
Mr.. Howard announced these plans
and arrangements for prizes were
made at a meeting late Sunday after
noon with Mrs. @. I. Devoid, presi-
dent Of the Thursday Musical club;
Miss Belle Menus, state counsellor for
junior music clubs, and Mrs. Forrest
M. Davis, the third member Of the
general local arrangements commit
tee.
Mr.. Howard has issued a call for
the spring board meeting Of the fed
Grafton. to be held in connection with
the contests for Juniors, student
musicians and young artists.
The meeting will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. Members Of
the board are asked to prepare q
written report Of the activities In
their respective departments to be
filed with the secretary at the time
Of the meeting.
It is asked that persons expecting
to be at the meeting notify Mr..
Howard before March Is, in order
that definite local arrangements can
be made.
Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 1923
Park st., celebrated her birthday an
niversary, which occurred Sunday,
with q card party for a group of II
junior high school girls given Satur-
day evening. In the games played at
three tables Miss Camille Wachter
had high score. Miss Emily Papacek
held second high and Miss Kay King
received the consolation prize. A st.
Patrick's day decorative theme was
emphasized in the score cards and
tallies and foods In the luncheon
menu Of which the birthday cake
trimmed in corresponding theme
was the main feature.
i 4 =
Miss Alden Hewitt, 522 Second ST..
supervising teacher for the Indian
service, was honored at two social af-
fairs during visit last week to VAL
ley City, where she addressed the
Community club. Miss Helen Iorns
entertained eight guests at a dinner,
for which appointments were calen-
dulas and green tapers. Miss Minnie
J. Nelson entertained members Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Couple Leaving for
Canal Zone Honored

Sergeant and Mrs. I. z. West Of
Fort Lincoln, who have been notified
OF their transfer to the Panama
Canal Zone, were honored Saturday
evening when 20 relatives were enter
tanned 1t dancing party and mid
night buffet supper by Mrs. VESTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Worst,
rural Bismarck. They were present.
ed with 4 farewell gift. Mrs. Worst
was assisted In serving by Mrs. NJ.
Mcclure, Miss Alberta Worst and Mrs.
]. H. Briggs.
Saturday noon Mrs. West, who has
been employed by the Oscar VIII &
Sons seed store for several years, was
complimented by group of women
employees with whom she works. Ap-
pointments were appropriate for st.
Patrick's day. Following the lunch
con, the group presented Mrs. West
with Z gift.
Sergeant and Mrs. West expect to
leave for their new home In about
two weeks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Mystery Melodrama
Put Into Rehearsal

"A Murder Has Been Arranged"
mystery melodrama by Emlyn VII
liams, was put into rehearsal this
weekend by . cast Of nine Commu-
nifty Players members under direc-
ton Of Mrs. Obert A. Olson. The
play, fourth Of the season for the
drama organization, viii be staged
early In April
Members Of the cast. selected by .
committee Of three judges, are Au.
verne Olson, Herman Peters, Evelyn
Ellington. Selma Amundson, Elsie Re.
ters. Burkett Huey, Emery T. Putnam,
Jerry 0arlid and Anita Cram Peter
son. Nrs. Ralph Truman, Evelyn
Grace Hermann and Grace Mckee
are the three who judged the tsyouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Open New Gym Class
For Married Women

Married women Of the city are in
Wted to Join . new gymnasium
class which win be organised ct the
World War Memorial building lower
gymnasium at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning under supervision Of Miss
Dorothy Petron, women's recreational
director for the federal emergency re-
lief administration. Miss Petron re-
quests that those who wish to enroll
be there on time, dressed in appro-
priate gym clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
City and County

Twins. = boy and . girl, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schoeneman,
TOT Avenue A, 1T II .. m, Sunday, at
st. Alexius hospital.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex ]. Stewart, Bismarck. ut 2:15 p.
M, Saturday, at st. AlexiuS hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson Of Will
ton are the parents Of q girl born at
$40 p. m.. Sunday, 1t the Bismarck
hospital.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holwegner Of Walker. s. D.,
at $40 a. M, Sunday, at the Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

until after the concert, when Mrs.
Farrell will give = reception in her
honor. From here, Nine. DALAI goes
TO Superior, Wis, to continue her
tour.
The piano accompanst for the local
recital will be Miss Patricia Brennan,
instructor at Dickinson Teachers COL
lege, who assisted Nine. d'Allaz in
her North Dakota appearances last
year while she was making a coast
forecast tour. Several Dickinson
music lovers are planning to come to
Bismarck with Miss Brennan to at.
tend the Friday night program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Nine. Olga d'Allaz
To Be Guest at Post

Nine. Olga DALAI. who in private
life u the wife Of Major Elmer Yeager,
commander Of the 7th infantry at
Madison Barracks, N. r, will be the
guest Of Mrs. Louis Farrell, wife Of the
commandant At Fort Lincoln, when
she comes to give . song and dance
recital Friday evening as the third
program In the 1885 Singers Guild
Artist series.
Nine. dallas will arrive Thursday
evening and will 60 directly to the
city auditorium to rehearse. She will
spend Friday resting and rehearsing,
devoting her full time to her work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
MI 0rllick Accident
Called Unavoidable

Ninot. N. D.. March ll.-lReA
coroner's jury at Carpio. investigating
the death Of James Mccormick. g.
q Bismarck, who Vas fatally injured
st Carpio on Thursday when hts car
was struck By . 500 Lane freight
train. returned . verdict late 9atur-
day that the death waS the result q
m unavoidable accident. The In.
quest was conducted By Dr.. Z. G.
Stone, Ward county coroner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Pembina City Hall
DESTROYED by Fire

Pembina. N. D., March 11.-(RN
Fire Monday destroyed the Pembina
city hall resulting In loss estimated
at $4,000 covered by insurance.
Cause Of the blaze was not deter
mined. The fire started In q corner
OF the fire hall In q two-story frame
structure and was burning between
the walls when discovered at 7:30 a.
m. No one was In the building at the
time. Plans are being made for q
new structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
/ CONCERT Band
HIT sunday
10 in Audience Assembled
y Hear Musicians Directed
by John e. Howard

laying before . very appreciattve
" Hence Of 1000 people, the univer-
Of North Dakota Concert band
Il day again made an excellent i'm.
osion on the lovers Of good music
1 THE Capital City.
Ddrector John +. Howard this year
\ = perhaps the best group that he
e0Ser has taken on tour. He should
EoCeive congratulations on his fine
and and also should be given per.
soonal credit for the interesting pro-
gram presented. For once the audi.
nee was given something different.
30 often band programs are built
= the old standard selections like the
u ,IAnnhauser Overture" March
nav and william Tell" These
/ numbers all are fine but "Euryanthe'
~ Weber. which appeared first on
sundays program, was well chosen
and Just as well rendered.
4. Enjoy Soprano Soloist
Miss Margaret Bergstrom, the So
,prano soloist, sang her numbers with
fine understanding. The band play.
ed the accompaniment In . pleasing
fashion.
Southern Rhapsody" was es-
pecially we'll received. This number
I presented familiar southern airs In .
different arrangement. The various
sections Of the band took solo pas-
sages through the composition.
One Of the more difficult offerings
on the program was Ravel's "Bolero.' -
Even this was rendered with . pro-
fessional touch. 6oloists In the reed
section did their parts well and the
percussion, In the Characteristic
rhythm, was well proportional.
The saxophone solo, "Valse Erica, -
played by Orville Blackstead, was
done 80 we'll that the audience was
not satisfied until Howard had him
play as an encore novelty, Coming
Round the Mountain"
Play Modern Rhapsody"
Colby's Modern Rhapsody" per.
haps was the most interesting selec.
ton In the concert. The young col.
lege musicians seemed to do particu-
lar Justice to this work, which y In
the modern style.
The "Entr 'acte ct valse" and "Juba
Dance" being more familiar to the
audience, were enjoyed greatly. The
latter number was especially ably In.
tereprested by Howard and hts band.
J. +. Davis, an alumnus Of the
University, expressed the thanks Of
the people Of Bismarck for the pro-
gram and extended IN invitation to
the band to come to Bismarck again
In the near future.
Band members were entertained In
the homes Of Bismarck residents dur
ing their stay Of Saturday and sun.
day nights. Local arrangements
were completed by Clarion Z. Larson,
band director in the city schools, aud
Miss Auvurne Olson, who looked af.
ter housing Of the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Additional
o~Ocieky
F0Y
County FERA Workers
Have Social Evening

Burleigh county federal emergency
relief administration employees, num-
bering about Is, had q card and dane
ing party which was arranged by Ben
Jacobson, county recreational direc-
tor, Friday evening ct the World War
Memorial building lower gymnasium.
The Misses Camille Wachter, Kath-
leen Spol1n and Elizabeth Ritterbush
entertained with solo and duet dance
numbers. Lunch was served late in
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
GIRL HOLDING HER OWN

Fall River, Mass, March 1l.-,R)-
Alyce Jane McHenry. l0-year -old
Omaha girl operated on q week ago
for an upside down stomach. con-
tinued to hold her own. according to
bulletin issued Monday at Trues-
dale hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11


North Dakotans win pay q heavier
tax on 1885 incomes to the state next
year Is the result Of increased rates
enacted by the legislature.
State officials believe the new rates
will place the North Dakota state
tax as one Of the highest, II not the
highest, In the United States.
First collections under the higher
levy Will be made In 1886 on the 1886
income.
New Scale Of Rates
The new scale Of tax rates which
win be paid In 1886 are:
All net incomes not in excess Of
1000, one per cent.
Incomes from slyocl to $1,000. two
per cent.
Incomes from ,a.ool to 5000. three
per cent.
Incomes from $s.ool to $4,000. five
per cent.
Incomes from $4,ool to 5000. six
per cent.
Incomes from $5y00l to $1,000, sew
en- and one-half per cent.
Incomes from $7,00l to $1,000, 10 per
cent.
incomes from >e,ool to $4,000. 1871
per cent.
All net incomes in excess Of $4,000.
Is per cent.
The principal tightening Of the law
to prevent evasions on purchases
from income derived from salaries.
wages or taxable dividends, Is con.
tanned in . new section Of the law.
The new section provides that no
losses shall be deducted from the fix.
ed income Of the taxpayer. derived
from salaries, wages or taxable divi.
dend. Losses actually sustained with
In the year and not compensated by
insurance may be deducted under
provisions Of the new act. However.
the losses sustained on the purchase
Of land out Of income during the year
may not be deducted nor may land
purchased not for profit but for pleas
ure or recreation upon which loss was
taken be deducted.
Deductions Allowable
Deductions which may be made
from the total tax due. are: Single
persons, $500: heads Of families or
married persons living with their
spouses. SIS: and 500 for each other
dependent under 10. or incapable Of
self-support. The law also allows de.
auctions Of 900 from the tax for chill
dren over Is and under 81 who are
dependent upon the taxpayer for sup
port and are attending educational In
stitutions.
Husbands and wives living together
and both earning income are entitled
to only one deduction Of $l5 against
the aggregate net tax. The deduction
may b taken BY either Ok divided
between them.
Credit on taxes paid by any taxpay-
er may be allowed to the extent Of tax
paid by any corporation In which the
taxpayer holds stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
PosT's FLIGHT DELAYED

Los Angeles. March ll-lReThe
~Wiunie Mae" u ready and wiley
Post = anxious to get started On his
trenscontinental flight through the
stratosphere. but the weather along
the route Monday delayed the take
of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED

Richmond. Va, March 1l.-Rl-
Philip Jones. Negro. died in the elec-
trio chair at the Virginia state PEN
itentiary Monday morning for the
murder of two little white girls at
Clifton Forge, Va, last November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
pDCIAI. $50 California Croquino1e
waves, asa. Regular $50 Oh
tonic waves. $50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves $50. Phone
~. California Wave Nook. l04x
Third q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
NelU Income Tax Rates
Hit POcketbOOk Harder
First Collections Under Higher
Levy Will Be Made In 1896
on 1895 Monies

Editors Note-Following Is one
Of . series Of stories explaining
important features Of new laws
enacted BY the 1885 legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

uCS PAUL roP3o, oM Sc0aeR world. chanrioa Chicago
Black Hawks hockey 1884 winners Of the Stanley Cup He Hockey
has called the world
rs When rink dead
ding wnt-a C.me Cne have bringing beck taking
he load Of shoulders That eaerens effect thing
Evening star., 1935-11-16

NW-Master room, private bath. beau-
tiflIlly furnished; bus; garage; reference re-
auired Address Box 440-R. Star office.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD..-Iarge single
room, owners immaculate home plenty
h W 1851 Meridian pl. W, Gentleman
141o CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT "a Large.
comfortable room. semi-pr!vate bath; Iea-
Sonable
Evening star., 1935-11-16

4Gl9 4Sth ST NW-Large. double room
for gentlemen. in private family; excellent
meals; garage. Phone Emerson T616.
4nr hAiri mania. hn,
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

so ADAMS ST. NV ROOMS X; b.
porch: entire second door; convenient
Ink: S45 16'
PEIWoRTH, 4304 3rd ST NV ROOM.
kitchen and porch. emi-private bath: to
Gentle couple. Phone Adams 21'l. IL
IN NV SECTION ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath completely renovated; cool in
fqMsF PERcY f. anq RUssELI USE Il c't co iii f U St
SUITCASE ALEX. va BED ROOMS;
large living room. KITCHEN, dnette: gas and
able rent Call Alexandria 1901. IL
u x ST N.E-THREE ROOMS AND
bath. reasonable.
| TWO LARGE. BRIGHT, ROOMS. SINK
and nice range in kitchen, seml-prlyate
$50 81 mo: on car lines. e26 R st. ne. l6'
"s06 CLAIMING ST NE. BLADENs;;
! burg rd.-Bungalow. =? apartments. j ana ana
! rooms, gas. cleo, heat, furnished; S4n.
$3.50; Ist floor; private baths entrance.
TWo-RooM APT, o24 N ST. NV; HEAT
and electricity. furnished So per month
in advance, Apt :, second moor.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. EM1-P5RIvLATTE .5F ATE
hath; heat. light and gas included; adults
only; $50 month. Potomac 1856.
Slo+ MINNESOTA AVE. sE-3 ROOMS PMS
kitchen and semi-private bath; gas heat
electricity furnished: 81" so. -
ROOM DINING ROOM. KITCHEN, BATH,
ENCLOSED PORCH; 3 EXPOSURES.
PHONE CLEVELAND 5000.
513 ARGONNE APT. BLDG. 1899 COL.
/ rd.-Sublease to Oct 1896; rms. kit,
bath. For real opportunity. see L: T GRA-
Waite, 729 18th st. National 0753.
REFRIGERATED: TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. SOP: 1914 18th St. Apt. 400.
Inspect any time. IL
40. SUMMIT PL.. NW.---KITcHENETTE.
dinet. liv. rm.. bed rm., hall, large closet
space $50. No children. Call at Apt, 05.
14I7 BELMONT ST. NV THE VAN
Cortlanct- -Four. Very large rooms, porch.
hall bath. pantry. kitchen suitable for
breakfast room. $50. Good beat and hot
water. Convenient home near Meridian
Hill Park and Central High. School. for
two to four adults 2i-hour elevator serv-
ice. electric refrigeration on house current.
ArtiSticaily decorated for immediate occu-
Fancy. See janitor on premises.
ONE ROOM KITCHEN, BATH. NEWLY
decorated. $40 80; no children. no pets.
2726 Conn. ave.
22s 10th ST. NE-APT,, . ROOMS.
kitchen. bath, available shortly. See
HECKER. 1910 VT. ave. Met. 2713.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

1421 MADISON-Well-furn clean double
room, twin beds twin closets: excel. loca-
tion; $3.50 each; breakfast optional. Phone
Gforsia 4119.
30.3 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV, Georgetown
-. nicely furnished rooms, one suitable
for Ink.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON VA-Sl: North Jackson st.
AttgactIvelv furnished room. private home:
one block from bus. Call Clarendon H9S.
5.!6 JEFFERSON AVE. RIVERDALE, MD.
ATTRACTIVE room and kitchen. seml-bath;
all modern convenienCeS: private home.
no other roOmerS: So month.
1915 N WAKEFIELD ST, Clarenford.
Ballstcn. Va.-FurnlShed bad room private
bath gentleman: - week. Inquire sun
day or after q pm. weekly.
ARLINGTON. VA S16 s. Barton ST.
room apt. or rooms and board for couple or
small family; garage. Clarendon 20S9-J l -
BEAUTIFUL ROOM in modern private
home Il minutes from central Washing
ton: Government employe tgentleman) pre-
terred; car and transportation arranged
Very reaSonable. Phone HyattsVille A4M.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

| NW.-Attractiye. warm room, private
home, with board Young lady or Young
man. Jewish family reasonable. Column
/ bia :i5S5-W. Il"
| 320I 10Th ST N NW.--Beautifully furnished
! room next 10 bath: excellent food; free
/ telephone: reasonable rates: private family
| l732 K ST. NW-Single room for lady
;}rd floor: excellent meals; unlimited
phone; home privileges.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

900 ONEIDA PL. NV Furnished room
with private family modern improvements:
gentleman only. Phone Georgia 4Sl3.
1871" G ST NV Apt !2-Newly fur
nlShed. next TO bath; gentleman only; ref
PrPnCeS l6'