davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
JuriSt Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLUFFTON, July 13.-Funeral
services for Judge E. c. Vaughn,
prominent Indiana jurist, were held
here yesterday.
Ascending the -Blackford
Circuit Court bench in 1892, Judge
Vaughn served continuously for Ia
years, and presided over a number
of important cases, including the
Krauss murder trial in 1904.
Until the time Of his death, he
had been serving as president of the
Wells County Bar Association. He
was 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
5 MORE WADING POOLS
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Work to BE Done by FERA Labor,
City Providing Materials.

Plans were speeded by city off,
Gals today for the construction of
five more wading pools. The city
will provide the materials and the
work will be done by FERA.
Construction is expected to be-
gin at once on a 50-X-50-foot pool
at Fall Creek-pkwy and Northwest
ern-av. The pools will be flooded
during the winter for skating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
QUITS NAzI MUSIC POST
Richard Strauss Gives Age as Rea-
son: Aid to Jews Recalled.

bN NFTTU IFtNS
BERLIN. July -. - Richard
Strauss resigned today as president
of the Reich Chamber of Music and
his leadership Of the Union of Ger
man Composers. He pleaded ad-
vanced age.
1t long has been suspected that
Strauss was not completely Nal-
fed. He was bitterly attacked fog
collaborating with the Jewish au-
thor. stephen Zweig. in his new
opera, The Silent Woman" Re-
ports have been current that Strauss
would resign or be ousted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CITY POPULATION DROP
SHOWN IN FILA SURVEY
Net Decrease of 53S Is Indicated
Since Last Year.

Population of Indianapolis showed
a net decrease of 538 in the city
limits since 1884, according to an
estimate made by the economics and
statistics division of the Federal
Housing Administration.
This years population is 362,924.
according to an announcement made
by r. Earl Peters, state FILA di-
rector
While these figures are an in
crease over those of last year. they
show a decrease of 2237 from the
census of 1880, which gave the city a
population of 364,161. Comparison
of the six years inclusive from 1890
to 1885 shows greatest loss in 1881
and 1882, and greatest gains in 1888
and 1884,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HURT IN 2O-FO0T FALL
Workman Plunges From Factory
Roof; Head Strikes Rail.

Topping 20 feet from the roof Of
the Smith Agricultural Chemical
Co., 1850 Kentucky-av, Ernest HOLE,
%, of 229 Orange-st, received a pos
sible skull fracture today.
Mr.. Hole was cleaning the cupola
on the building when he slipped and
rolled down the roof to the ground.
His head struck a rail on spur
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
YeggS Loot Safe Here

Yeggmen battered the combina-
ton off the safe of the Fruehauf
Trailer Co, 722 N. Capitol-av, last
night and obtained SIS in cash, a
like amount in stamps and pay roll
checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CITY TO SAVE $4,000
Sanitary District Garage Will Be
Abandoned, officials Announce.

The Sanitary District garage will
be abandoned and equipment for
merly kept there will be put in the
municipal garage, city officials de-
clared today. 1t was estimated that
the merging of these garages will
save $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
City Man Convention Delegate

Edward l.. Smith Jr., Indianap-
oils, will be one Of the delegates
from the jurisdiction of Kentucky
10 the biennial convention of the
Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen Of
the World, which will be held in
New York July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Educator Takes Missouri Job

DR.. Joseph Myers, Wabash COL
lege graduate, has been appointed
director of education of the Con-
SumerS' Cooperative Association OF
North Kansas City, Mo, and editor
of the COOPERATIVE Consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
GARFIELD TO CELEBRATE
Mayor, Park Board Members to Be
Guests of Church.

Mayor John w. Kern and Park
Board members will De entertained
at reception and dlnner al ? Mon
day az the Garfield Baptist Church,
in celebration of the opening of
Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
STATE PRISON TRUSTY
FLEES HONOR FARM
Convict Fourth in Two Weeks to
Walk Away, Is Report.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 49,
The fourth escape of a trusty at
the Warren honor farm of the State
Prison within two weeks was re-
ported at the warden's Office here
this afternoon.
Charles Withow. so, serving l
to 10 years imposed in Orange
County in 1881 on an assault and
battery charge, disappeared yeSter-
day forenoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
R0TARIAN HAS UNIQUE
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Travelling Man Never Misses Inter-
national Meeting of Organization.

IrdNellng Man never Misses inter-
national Meeting of Organization.
By United Press
SHANGHAI. July 13.-An un-
broken record Of Is years attend
ance at Rotary International meet
ings is being maintained by Mr.. 1.
NJ. KnopSynder. of Cotton. CAL, dur
ing a Seven-months round-tha-
world cruise, Knopsynder has to
Date attended meetings in Homo
lulu. Osaka, Japan. and Shanghai.
He plans to attend meetings in
Hongkong, Manila. India, Egypt and
Europe.
Knopsynder. accompanied by his
wife and daughter. arrived in
Shanghai this spring. They plan 20
reach home in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BOY FRIENDS OF GIRL
SUICIDE SENTENCED
Sweetheart Given Six Months,
Fined $3.50 at Bedford.

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, July 13-Short
jail sentences for two young men
who accompanied 15-year-old
Frances Irene Prince and another
15-year-old girl on a lovers lane ex-
Cursion which ended in Frances
suicide ended official investigation
of the tragedy today.
Glen Kinder, 26, exconvict sweet
heart of Frances, pleaded guilty to
contributing to delinquency of
minor and was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to six months on the state
penal farm. George Hale, 25, owner
Of the gun with which Frances
committed suicide and sweetheart
of her best girl chum, confessed
carrying a weapon without a permit
and was fined 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
GUARD AGAINST RIOTS IN
BASTILLE CELEBRATION
Police Are Massed in Paris; Stores
Looted for Arms.

Looted for Arms.
By United Press
PARIS, July 13.-Police maSsed
in the capital today, in precaution
against riots, as 100000 French
people began a joyous three-day
celebration of the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastille.
A series of raids for arms on Sec
ond-hand stores was followed today
by an interior ministry announce
ment that it would deport any
foreigner who participated in rival
Fascist and Left Wing demonstra-
tons tomorrow, 146th anniversary
of the storming of the old, hated
royal prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Woman's Hip Is DisIocated

Mrs. Hazel Kolcheck, 26, of 1892
Caroline-av, received a dislocated
left hip when she stepped into an
excavation near 38th-st and Key
stone-av shortly after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
TEMPLE TO
HOLD ANNUAL. PICNIC
AII-Day Outing to Be Given
at Columbia Park.

The annual picnic of the Bethel
Temple Congregation will be held
all day tomorrow at Columbia Park.
The event will start at 10 a. m.
Aaron Unger and Aaron Click are
co-chairmen of the picnic. A fea-
ture event will be a baseball game
between the Jewish War Veterans
and a team representing the tenn
pie. Others taking leading part
in the arrangements are Phil Gren-
valid, Lester Engel, Sidney Vein
stein, DR.. Leon Berger and Louis
Sakowitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
3 FACA AGENTS HERE
WILL BE DISCHARGED

heuuctlOn In AIcOnOI COhtrOI FOrce
Ordered by Chicago Division.
A reduction to % agents, ordered
by the Chicago headquarters. will
result in the immedite dismissal Of
three members of the Federal alcohol
tax unit here, James E. Scanlou,
Indiana division chief, announced
today.
The three agents to be discharged
are Waldo Carter, former Marion
County deputy sheriff, Ransom
Riggs, former prohibition agent.
and Frank Cobb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SEWAGE: WORKS BONDS
ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE
New York Investment Brokers Re-
fuse Issue.

fuse Issue.
Bonds authorized for an addition
to the city sewage disposal works
fall within the class restricted by
the state constitution and are not
now acceptable, Goldman-Sachs,
New York investment brokers, ad-
vised city officials today.
The investment house, refusing to
accept the bonds, said the merger
of the Sanitary District and Works
Board placed the bonds in the new
classification. The $374,O00 issue may
be readvertised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
PURVIS MAPS FUTURE
Ace Manhunter May Become Private
Detective After Rest.
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 13-Melvin R.
Purvis, who resigned yesterday as
ace manhunter for the Department
of Justice, may set up a private de-
tective bureau after he's had "a
little rest" it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Two Alabama Boys Win
Junior Filters Air Derby:
Smash World Records
Iage and Stick Model Divisions: indianapolis
Youths Second and Third
By United Press


CLEVELAND, July 1.-TWO Birmingham A. Oseen and
W. j. Frazier are the winners the nations
DERBY Tor model apan They the
Derby the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
What Mr.. Hull Said
Hnll's statement read:

Mr.. HullS statement read:
The Act of Paris is no less bind
ing now than when it was entered
into by the So nations that are
parties to it. BY form and desig-
nation it constitutes a treaty by
and among those nations. 1t is a
declaration by the governments Of
the world that they condemn re-
course to war for the solution of
international controversies, and re-
nounces it as an instrument of ma
tional policy in their relations with
one another.
Furthermore, it is an agreement
and a solemn obligation that the
settlement or solution of all dis
putes or conflicts among nations of
whatever nature or of whatever
origin shall never be sought except
by pacific means.
The United States and the other
nations are interested in the mainte-
nance of the pact and the sanctlty
of the international commitments
assumed thereby for the promotion
and maintenance of peace among
the nations of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Church to Hold Fish Fry
The Mars Hill Lutheran Church
will hold fish fry at 6 tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
KELLOGG PACT
BINDING, HULL
REMINDS ROME
Treaty Solemn Obligation to
Shun War Is View
of Secretary.

By ruitcd Prcss
WASHINGTON, July 13-The
United States. observers believed
today, does not plan to formally
invoke the Kellogg BRAND treaty in
the dispute threatening war be-
tween Abyssinia and Italy.
Deep interest Of the United
States in the threatened conflict,
however, was indicated at the State
Department following Secretary
Cordell Hull's statement calling at
tention 10 the Paris pact.
The statement was the third time
in the last few days Mr.. Hull has
taken notice of the delicate situa-
ton. His reply to Ethiopia last
week declining TO intervene di-
rectly was followed quickly by a
conference with the Italian am
bassador here.
Held Solemn Obligation"
Mr.. Hull's statement, issued lin
response to various inquiries from
newspaper correspondents" pointed
out the treaty is a solemn obliga
ton that the solution of all disputes
or conflicts among nations of what
ever nature or of whatever origin
shall never be sought except by
pacific means"
It was seen as a direct appeal to
Italy for pacific settlement of the
dispute and as intended to correct
the impression reported current in
Italy after the Ethiopian reply that
the United States would not interest
itself in the situation. State De-
partment officials declined to COM
ment upon he Hull statement, but
pointed out it did not invoke the
Paris pact. 1t merely emphasized
that the United States is inter
ested in maintenance of the treaty,
fbny caid
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

mana perfect right. amt goin' to
put up no defense. Twas the circum-
stances that blinded me. Besides, had
only a single glimpse of Mr.. Heath.
Remember that. After he was took
sick I never saw him again. Had we
got acquainted, as we have now, every
thing would a. been different Finding
them jewels"
"Great hat, man! I had diamond
ring in my pocket when came to
Wilton, but that didn't prove I'd stolen
IT,"
II know! I know" acquiesced the
sheriff. "Eleazer an me lost our bear
ms entirely. We got completely turned
round"
"A thief with Phi Beta Kappa
keyl" jeered Horatio. Godfrey" Then
turning to Sylvia, he added In an ,ln-
dertone: well, so far as I can see the
only person who has kept her head
through this affair is our Aunt Marcia"
Elisha overheard the final clause.
''That's right" he agreed with cor
diality. "The Widder's head-piece can
always be relied upon to stay steady"
Whose head-piece?" inquired Stan
ley Heath, puzzled by the term.
"Marcia's.. Here in town we call her
The Widder.''
well, you'll not have the opportun-
ity to call her that much longer"
Heath laughed.
"You don't tell mel" Elisha re-
garded him, open mouthed "Humph!
So that's how the wind blows, is it?
Wal, I can see this mix-up would a.
ended my chances anyway. Marciad
never have had me after this. Disap-
pointed as am, though, there's
sight of comfort in KNOWN she won't
have Eleazer neither He don't come
out of the shindy whit better'n me.
That's somethin'. In fact it's .heap!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
CHAPTER XIII

Intense as was the joy of the three
persons, who a little later set out to-
ward the Homestead in the old yellow
dory, they were a silent trio.
Too much of seriousness had hap
pened during the morning for them
to, dispel it's aftermath lightly
Horatio, pulling at the oars, was
unusually earnest, Sylvia turned the
ring on her finger rehectively and
Stanley Heath looked far out over the
water, too deep in thought to be con-
scious of either of them.
When, however, the boat swung into
the chanel, Sylvia spoke.
"Hortie and I are not coming with
you, Mr.. Heath" she said. 1--WE will
stay behind. Only do, please, promise
me one thing. Do not tell Marcia the
whole story before we have a chance
to hear it. There are ever so many
connecting links am curious beyond
words to have you supply"
"Such as-?"
"The jewels In the first place. can
hardly wait to have that mystery
solved"
Stanley laughed
1.-THE jewels are no mystery at all.
can satisfy your mind about those
here and now. They were Joan's-
Mrs. Heath's Her maid, Corinne, took
them and disappeared. Soon after
ward, purely by accident, met Paul
Latimer, a friend who lives on Long
Island, and during the course of our
conversation, he asked if I knew a
good man servant, saying that Julien,
their butler, had just given notice that
he was to be married to Corinne, the
new parlor maid, and return with her
to France.
"The woman's name instantly caught
my attention.
! why shouldn't do a bit of sleuth-
Ing on my own account?
"Thus far the detectives Joan and
had hired had made no Roadway at
locating the jewels.
why shouldn't have try at it
myself? got boat and cruised along
to the Latimers' at whose house I
had frequently stayed, and with the
habits of whose household was IA
miliar. My plan was to arrive early in
the morning before the family was
astir and catch the parlormaid alone
at her work.
Should she prove to be our Corinne,
would boldly confront her with the
theft and demand the jewels; if, on
the other hand, she turned out to be
another person altogether, it would be
perfectly easy to explain my presence
by falling back on my acquaintance
with Paul.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

II realize that. You do not need to
tell me-" he answered. cit is precisely
because she has gone so far believed
her capable of going farther yet-the
whole way"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
(To Be Continued

Smooth, firm well shaped parsnips
of from small to medium size gen.
orally are best in quality. Those that
are soft, fabby or shriveled are usually
pithy or qbrous. Large, coarse parsnips
usually have woody cores.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

He squinted at Christie with eyes that
seemed to bore inside her skull. But had he
been able to see into her mind, he would have
watched film run too fast to make sense.
She was thinking, all in one flash, about that
night and lot of other nights. About Veevee
Sande and her man, the fat man with the red
face and the beautiful grey hair who used to
bring her here night after night. Stat, his
name was - from Park Avenue. One night
Christie had seen him staggering. as he led
Veevee out of the club, and his hand had left
red marks on her bare shoulder. while he
laughed.
The film ran through to tonight, and
stopped. 1t stopped just where she had seen
Veevee go out of the club, carrying her wrap,
around midnight She had been alone, for the
couple who now stood uneasily behind her had
followed almost to Christe's counter, and
then had turned back for another hour at their
table
There would have been an empty chair
at that table, but the Small Hours Club was
too crowded on Saturday night for anyone,
even waiter, to notice that. 1t was all clear
to Christie now.
"Why -" she began.
She looked past Meter toward the girl in
the green evening dress, and found her eyes
caught by two dark and terrified eyes, the
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Christie looks
into another girls eyes te0ice,
and makes t1v0 s1vif
decisions
by
STUART PALMER

Meter, Homicide Squad,' he said
evenly.
"I'm glad to meet you." Christie told him.
Not sincere but not fresh either She looked
past him and recognized Jimmy Timmons and
his partner, Cesco, whom she knew to be
detectives attached to the Broadway division.
Between them was tall woman in green, with
light yellow hair frizzed into little curls all
over her head. She was in evening dress, as
were the couple who stood behind her Every
body looked serious
Listen, Beautiful" began Meter. park
your chewing gum somewhere and get ready
to think"
II don't indulge" Christie told him.
"Well?"
Meter spoke deep in his throat, as he
moved his head fraction of an inch and
asked her question.
Know the dame in green?"
"Sure." admitted Christie. "She comes here
often. Names Veevee Sande."
Miss Veevee Sande," corrected Meter.
Listen, beautiful -"
Miss Beautiful" said Christie. Pm
listening
"Okay. When did you see her last2" asked
the detective.
Christie thought.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

HRlSTIE had business OF her own.
She operated on shoe e-string, or
rather, on saucer. The saucer
~ stood on the counter which con-
cealed half of the well-shaped, southern
Christie from the public and when she gave
you your coat, you were supposed to notice
that the saucer contained only quarters and
half dollars, and act accordingly. On Saturday
nights Christie hung out only half dollars as
bait, but even then she had to take in quite
few thin dimes and say thank you.
Don't misunderstood me. BY this time you
probably have mental picture of Christie -
either seeing her as virginia. rose, boarding
pennies to send little brother through Saranac,
or else as round-heeled tramp, close to the
big racketeers of Broadway.
But she wasn't either thank you. She was
just a pretty girl. like any other pretty girl
anywhere, except perhaps that her career in
the checluoom had taught her to be little
more cautious than most girls about taking in
wooden nickels.
That Saturday night, just as Christie was
closing up, a big man in grey suit led small
procession in through the outer doors of the
Small Hours Club. He left the others by the
phone booth and came to lean on Christie's
counter. In the palm of his right hand was
small gold shield.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Tonight. when she
left here. About an
hour ago maybe two
hours"
The others were too
far away to hear any,
thing. but they seemed
to be listening just the
same, as if what Chris
tie said mattered a lot.
mot sure of the
timer" pressed Meter.
Couldn't swear to
it, no." she admitted.
II was busy"
Meter shrugged.
"Never mind that.
Think careful, and see
if you can remember
this: When she left
tonight. did she 90 out
of here alone - or with
the couple you see be-
hind her, next to the
door"
Evening star., 1935-10-23
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HoUSES-UNFURNISHED

WOODRIDGE-S ROOMS, H.-WH., 2-CAR
garage: excellent condition: S65 per month;
Call North 1908 or 2317 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-FOUR- BEDROOM
house to small family who will give room
and board to owner and daughter; heat
furnished if desired. Cleveland 3S6S 80
TAKOMA PARK-MODERN BUNGALOW.
6 rooms elec. refrigeration; $50 Phone
National S095: el lenings. Adams 1924.
CHEVY CHASE, CLEVELAND PARK-SEV-
eral attractive modern homes; 6 rooms,
BATH tSe,s0d to af3 t99mf s nsd = r93n %FSs oatns
1915 X ST. SE.-5 ROOMS. BATH. GA
SAB so Phone OWNER. Wisconsin 405l.
MT. RAINIER-ATTRAcTIv HOME.
National so95; evenings. Potomac 5s37.
30 RANDOLPH PL. Nw-6 R. AND B,
GARvEY. District 45Os. 1926 Vt. ave
CLEVELAND PARK-MoDERN 7RooM
ters. lovely garden Cleveland s426.
4915 43rd ST. NW.-DETACHED, 8
rooms. cleo, hot:water heat; bath & and ga ga
rage; SIS; ROBERT ~ a; :, HSMPHR1Es' sHdP sos
1926 goth ST. Nw--NEwLY DECORATED
ssTess sarsss; GSHe sISs Month mon o sANDoz. NC
$500 WISCONSIN. AVE. NW.--A BEAU.
tiful corner home, high and heaithful rent
PERCY Fl. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K st. NV
I717 OTIS ST. NE. WOODRIDGE-SI
room semi detached brick home. tile bath;
fireplace built-in garage. 3 porcheS y
screened; Just put in new-house condi-
ton: S75 Phone North 7471.
1915 H ST. NW-12 ROOMS. . BATHS;
suitable for sorority or frat house; 81 so.
r. o. BELT, Union Trust BLDG. 25'
5743 18th ST. NV STORIES. THOR
oughly modern; n bed rooms, Ia baths,
S.car garage; S1bO OPEN
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, NC,
Southern Building. National 0271.
LYON VILLAGE vA..oNE BLOCK FROM
heat; available Nov l. Walnut 1926.
SS5. .OOITAKOMA PARK. D. C..
Beautiful reconditioned detached bun
galow. rooms. insulated attic. large base
menti 2,sar a garage, Sgf,Tn larss i95i 9n5iisr 1A,,
LOVELY SIX-ROOM BRICK HOME IN
northwest residential section near Soldiers
Home; rental $50 per month.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
SO7 Union Trust Bldg. National $500
1908 EAMES PL. NE
Five rooms bath, built-in garage. h.-w.h.,
newly decorated; $45.
$40 18th " 81. NV. National 2s44.
CLEVELAND PARK R. 2 B $40
Fox6aiI ~Villase@7 rooms. Z baths 125
Chevy Chase. D. C.-9 r.. D. 125
Leroy PIE rooms, baths-------- 125
Nr. Washington Cathedral-.10 r., b. 40
a Dupont osress. aaNPo4 z Phone one Decatur 4o1o.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ELDERLY LADY desires room in private
home: comfortable Address Box look.
Star Office.
BACHELOR, Govt. service, desires single
studio room. board. private family. Give
phone number. address and price. P. O..
Box 6l7 23s
Evening star., 1935-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM AND PRI-
vate bath in residence of refined Jewish peo-
pie. Good suburban location with garage ac-
commodation. Address Box l01-K. Star
0fflcp O4S
Evening star., 1935-10-23

WASHER, Easy 2-tub spinner type. large
capacity; IN good condition: trade-in;
S39. rs. 1928 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1935-10-23
DOGS, PETS AND ETC
FARM AND GARDEN.
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. 2sIa feet long: bargain
or will trade for auto $40 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
ROOMS-FURN. AND UNFURN.

bed room, next to bath; oil heat, unlim
phone: near 2 car lines; S25. Phone
Georgia 1916.