davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
|TALYS DRIVE
IN SOUTH OPENS
Chase of Fleeing Ethiopian
Army at Gorrahei Is
Started.
BY SANDRO SANDRI
United Press staff Correspondent

WITH THE ITALIAN SOUTH
ERN ARMY, GORRAHEI, Nov. g.
The chase of a fleeing Ethiopian
army along the trails to the north
and to Harar has started as I write
this dispatch.
1t is the beginning of the real
campaign in the south, which is
to take the army of the south
through the Ogaden country to
meet the armies assembled by Ras
Siyoum in the country before Harar
and Jijiga.
I have myself witnessed the fall
of Gorrahei, an important position
which was considered by the Eth
opians-and rightly-to be the key
of the defensive system in the
Ogaden region.
Gorrahei was taken by armored
cars Wednesday night without the
firing of shot and it was strongly
garrisoned by two united Italian at
lacking columns Thursday morning.
A strong force of Ethiopian tribal
warriors and regular infantry had
been demoralized and fled in rout,
terrified by the preparatory bomb
ing of Italian airplanes.
This operation was the keynote
of the Italian campaign in the south
under Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM, called
Italy's foremost colonial soldier and
conqueror of the Libyan desert.
AS the army starts northwest
ward and northward, its lines have
extended some $50 miles from the
southern base at Mogadiscio on the
Somaliland coast and we are 81
miles from the most advanced field
base at Scillave.
There is no defense in sight. Gen.
AfeWork, commanding the Eth
opian stronghold here, fled with his
men after being seriously wounded
Monday by splinter from an aerial
bomb, prisoners told us. The last
of the main forces fled the city
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

The animosity flared to
dangerous proportions after
Gov. Clyde Herring of Iowa
was reported to have declared
that Hawkeye fans would not per-
NIT any undue rough treatment" of
Ozzie Simmons, fleet Negro full
back for the Iowa team.
The motivating force behind the
whole disturbance was the fact that
Simmons was "roughed up" in last
years game with Minnesota to such
an extent he had to be carried from
the field.
Herring Denies Statement
Gov. Herring, here for the game,
sent a message to Coach Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota. denying, in
effect, the statement attributed to
him.
"A Minnesota team, or any other
team" he said, "haS nothing to fear
from an Iowa crowd"
Turmoil reached such crescendo
on the campus and downtown
streets last night following a pep
rally that policemen swung night
sticks across student and alumni
knuckles in an effort to curb the
demonstration.
A huge mass meeting on the cam
pus touched off the spark. About
1000 milling students and alumni,
gathering at the main intersection
downtown, clashed a half-dozen
times with police.
Police Restore Semi Order
Several automobiles we're nearly
upset before police restored semi
order and provided an escort for two
tranScontinental BUSES.
Iowa hopessfor victory over the
Gopher horde from Minnesota
reached new high today with the
announcement from Dr. william
Hayne, team physician, that Capt.
Dick Crayne would be ready for &C
ton. He has been treated all week
for an ankle injury.
In a drill yesterday, Crayne DEM
onstrated his fitness by booting a
punt so yards.
University ticket officials predicted
a S100,000 gate.
Minimize Bitter Feeling
officials of both schools sought
to minimize the bitter feeling.
There is no occasion to get ex-
cited about the unfortunate fact
that Gov. Herring's jocular remark
was taken seriously" said President
Eugene Gilmore of the University Of
Iowa
President Lotus D. Coffman of the
University of Minnesota said rela-
tons between the two schools have
been and are first rate. Such a sit
uation not only embarrasses but
harms the game of football"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SHIPS
HUNT FAMOUS
Filler AND AID
Jungle Natives Also Join in
Search for Missing
Kingsford- Smith.
HOPE STILL RETAINED
Royal Air Force Craft Soar
Over Sea Seeking Trace
of Ship.
BIZ United Press


SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
Nov. 9. = Ships and airplanes
searched the sea today, and natives
beat the treacherous jungle, in dim
ming hope of finding Sir Charles
klngsford-Smith and j. T. Pethy-
bridge, feared lost on an England
Australia flight.
Wireless messages flashed out to
liners and freighters in the Anda-
man Sea and the Bay of Bengal
seeking to trace the Lockheed mono
plane, Lady Southern Cross, in
which the great Australian avi-
ator and his co-pilot were seen late
Thursday fighting for life only 200
feet above stormy shark-infested
sea, $50 miles from the coast of the
Malayan peninsula.
G. j. Melrose, fellow Australian
aviator on a solo flight to Australia,
was the last man to see the Lady
Southern Cross. Flames were
shooting from it's exhaust.
He joined in the search today.
Melrose and the crews of two great
Royal Air Force bombing planes
took of at dawn for Victoria Point,
700 miles up the coast at the south
ern tip of Burma, to fly out over
the Andaman Sea looking for the
plane.
Other bombers, on visit to Taip-
ing between Singapore and Victoria
Point, took off at dawn.
The aircraft carrier Hermes got
up steam here to cruise up the
coast and reinforce the many ships
that were cooperating in the
search.
All along the coast of the PENN
sula, Malay and Burma natives beat
through the jungle area of the coast
and in the dangerous tangles of the
islands off the coast.
Dawn Intensifies Search
Dawn intensified a search that
had gone on all day yesterday and
all through the night. Natives Joined
eagerly in the search and thousands
of their flares, eerie in the darkness.
lighted the jungles last night while
Chinese junks, with flares on their
masts, poked their way up creeks
and lnlets and about the in
Vulnerable islets along the west side
of the peninsula.
The search, still growing, has be-
come one of the greatest ever made
for avlatorS lost at sea. Hundreds
of ships, great and small were
looking for the f1ier on and off the
steamer route, among the islands
and off the coast, while there were
thousands in the search ashore.
Thirty-seven Royal Air Force air.
planes in all were detailed to Join
the search.
Lost Once for IL Days
What hope there was for the sur
vival of the airmen was based first
on KingSford-Smith's own intrep-
idity; secondly on the fact that he
was last seen on or near the main
steampship route and that his
plane if lightened might float for
two days if it stayed up until the
sea moderated; thirdly that he
might have reached one of the
many desolate islands off the coast
from which there is no modern
communication.
He was lost once for IL days in
one OF the worst parts of the Au-
stralian bush, among cannibals.
living on snails and broth made
from roots.
The search upcoast was based on
Victoria Point at the tip of Burma
because, as plotted here, it was be-
lleved that the plane must have
landed in that area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
has it's big guns ready to train on
a new set of industrial giants.
Investment trusts, under fire
steadily since 1929, are to be scruti-
nized to determine what influence
they exert on companies in which
they are interested and how their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SLOGAN Is AVAILABLE
Red Cross Safety Stickers to Be
Distributed to Motorists.

Windshield stickers bearing Mrs.
A. c. Adams winning Red Cross
safety slogan, Safety Always-All
Ways" are to be available at down.
town garages and service stations to-
day. Motorists are urged by Bur-
ford Danner. Junior Chamber of
Commerce safety chairman, to pro-
cure stickers Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Investment Trust Setups
Now Target of y. S. Guns
Securities and Exchange Commission Turns Fire to Other
Giants of Industry

own investment policies are influ-
enced by affiliates.
SEC, acting promptly under au-
thority conferred by the last session
of Congress, will make recommended
tions to Congress in 1887.
Stock Crash Recalled
At the time of the 1928 stock mar
ket crash, $40 new investment COM
panies were in existence. A check
afterWard showed at least a third
of the financing that year was done
to supply their demand for capital.
Even during the Hoover Admins
tration, Senate and House inter-
state commerce committees began
studying the manner in which in
vestment bankers were loading
doubtful securities on to investment
trusts, and otherwise profiting from
them. The investigation continued
under the Senate banking and cur
rency committee, and finally Con-
gress decided to have thorough
going job done by SEC, under di-
rection of Judge Robert E. Healey,
who was guiding spirit of the Fed
eral Trade Commissions utility in
vestigation.
Sift Control Today
Today, however, stress is being
laid on necessity for determining
to what extent investment trusts
are obtaining far-reaching control
over all industry. Several officials
have pointed out, recently, that in
vestment trusts, some of them now
frankly branching out into the man
agement field, may exercise as much
control over utility operating COM
panies, for instance, as do holding
companies.
Atlas Corp, new Leviathan of the
investment trust world, probably will
be the first company to receive at
tention from SEC investigators. 1t
is S100,00o000 corporation, the
biggest trust created so far, with
widely diversified interests.
List Largest Holdings
Among it's largest holdings are the
Central States Electric Utility COM
panies, American Trust Co. of San
Francisco, Greyhound Bus Lines,
Mississippi Barge Line, Albert Pick
Co., manufacturers of kitchen uten-
sis, china, furniture and linens;'
Redbanks Properties, with 1900 acres
of fruit farms in California; Bonwit
Teller, Hotel New Yorker, United
Fruit Co., Paramount Pictures, Mad
ison Square Garden, and Birdseye
Frosted Fruits.
Within the last few days Atlas, in
conjunction with Lehman Brothers,
has assumed control of TWA Air
lines and RKO (movies), selecting
a new president to head the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
No Defense in North
BIZ United Press

d y OHIItB Tte5
WITH THE ITALIAN NORTH
ERN ARMY, MAKALE, Nov. O.
Italian reconnaissance airplanes
have flown so miles south of Makale
without finding any concentrations
of Ethiopian warriors, it was
learned today. The plane observers
saw one camel caravan, apparently
of soldiers, but did not fire on it
as the caravan did not try to sharp
shoot at the planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GOPHER GRID TEAM
GUARDED BY POLICE
TO AVERT VIOLENCE
Enter Iowa Stadium Under Protection After
Threats Are Made; Break in Athletic
Relations Is Rumored.
NEGRO HALF BACK is FOCAL FIGURE
Injury to Ozzie Simmons in 1884 Game Is
Believed Cause of Disturbance; Gov.
Herring Soothes Bierman.

By United
feeling at high pitch and threats of violence heard all
Sides the University of Minnesota football team entered
Iowa Stadium this afternoon under heavy police guard.
So intense sentiment here the unbeaen Big Ten
rivals prepared to take the field that considered pos
sbe that todays game might be the last time the schools
would meet the grdron for many years. definite break
in athletic relations was rumored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
THREE HELD TO FACE
SECURITIES CHARGES
Affidavits to Be Filed Monday
Against Prisoners.

Afidavits charging Clarence r.
Griffin, William Stahlhut and Will
liam Roe, under arrest on vagrancy
charges, with violation of the state
securities law, are to be filed Mon
day, Deputy Prosecutor James A.
Watson announced today.
Announcement was made after
affdavits had been signed by Elmer
E. MacGrogan of the State Securi-
ties Commission. The trio, &C.
cused of attempting to sell oil and
gasoline certificates not registered in
this state, we're arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning and their
cases continued. A fourth man is
sought, according to Mr.. Watson.
The suspects are residents of Louisi-
ana and Georgia, respectively. it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
NEW MT. VESUVIUS
ERUPTION REPORTED
Four Fresh Fissures Emit Thick
Streams of Lava.


BIZ United Press
NAPLES, Nov. 9.-Four new fis-
sures in Mt. Vesuvius emitted thick
streams Of lava, smoke and heavy
sulphur fumes today after an erup-
ton late last night.
The erurtive cone of the great
volcano, inside the crater, exploded
last night over a 6O-foot line and
four assures formed at the base of
cone. Through the night and this
morning the assures emitted their
lava in thick streams and the VOL
cano rumbled menacingly.
Should the lava overflow the
crater, villages on the northeastern
slope of Vesuvius would be in
danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Boycott Order Issued
By United Press

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The privy
council today issued an order max
ing the financial and credit boy
colt against Italy effective Nov. ID.
simultaneously it decreed that a
controller should be appointed by
the treasury. to whom all British
debts to Italy under the sanctions
now enforced should be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Nab Escaped Convict

BIZ tnitcd Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Nov. g.
Earl Richardson, 80, "lifer," who
escaped from the State Prison honor
farm yesterday, was captured in
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
yards here today by railroad detec-
tiVes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SEEK TO IDENTIFY BOY
Police Ask Parents of Missing Sons
to View Photograph of Body.

Parents of missing Indianapolis
boys about IA to Is we're asked to-
day to view at police headquar-
tiers a photograph of the victim of
moron found murdered Nov 3 on
the shore of Lake Michigan near
Whiting, Ind, as yet unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
RELIEF PAY DECISION
POSTPONED BY JUDGE
County Attorney Fails to File Brief:
Action Due Monday.

Couhty attorney fallS TO File Brief,
Action Due Monday.
Failure of County Attorney John
Linder to file brief, today de-
layed decision by Superior Court
Judge Joseph R. Williams on the
petition to mandate County Auditor
Charles A. GroSsart to pay October
salaries Of 50 Center Township relief
clerks. The brief is to be filed Mon
day.
Judge Williams indicated at
hearing yesterday that he would
grant the petition, but instructed
Miss Hannah Noone, township trus-
tee, to abide by the rulings of Atty.
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. in the future.
Defying Mr.. Lutz' rule limiting
the number of clerical relief en-
ployes, Miss Noone employed 50
above the quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GRID RIOTERS HURT
ON WRECKED TRAIN
None Injured Seriously, However, in
Colorado Crash.

By United Press
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. ga large part of the root
ing section at the Utah Colorado
football game today at Salt Lake
City perhaps will look more bruised
than the players.
A derallment of a special Denver
& Rio Grande Western Railroad
train which they chartered for the
trip almost halted plans of the COL
legians. None of the students was
injured seriously. however. with the
possible exception of Jack Jones, a
student, who may have received a
fractured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Rob Clayton (Ind.) Postoffice

lmeS Special
CLAYTON, Ind, Nov. 9.-Robbers
last night battered open the Clay
ton PoStoffice safe and took $3.50 in
stamps, $50 IN cash and $500 in un-
signed government bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BOY, 5, DASHES INTO
STREET; HIT BY TRUCK
Child Darts Away From Mother;
Carried so Feet on Bumper.

OdIIIeu oU Feet on Bumper.
A childish impulse seized 5-year-
Old Albert Helberta this morning
and he pulled his hand out of his
mothers and ran into the street in
the 2600 block, Shelby-st.
A truck struck him, carried him
for so feet on its bumper before it
could stop. When Mrs. Leo A. Hell
berta picked her child up he was
unconscious.
A police ambulance took him to
st. Francis Hospital and physicians
there found he had received a
broken leg, an injured back and
possibly internal injuries The Hell
berta home is at 2710 Barth-av.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

ll6 ELM ST.. ROSEMONT. ALEX.-Large
lrolt room. Woo Durlln2 replace.
INV h.. next to bath ami twin beds
suitable for ,; near bus; > minutes Wash
ington; &C fare
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 Dist ST. NV.

Those who reside at the RO-CAR House
obtain the comforts and independence OF
a Private Home. with the ease and advan-
tages Of Metropolitan Hotel. Our guests
the cultured and refined will appreciate
the atmosphere and service that we .nsI. 9TisIE.
room an prsien WSeh has m hisS ceilinss' southern
exposure 'and is beautifully furnished
Our double vacancy has southwestern
exposure, windows. very large closet.
open fireplace. and is beautifully and artis-
tfcally furnished for your comfort.
These rooms are worthy OF your imn1e-
diate inspection.
Our rates include breakfast and dinneH
Evening star., 1935-11-10

5724 ird ST. NW-Nicely furnished front
room. twin beds. private bath, convenient
to GeOrgia H43O
Evening star., 1935-11-10

NICELY FURNISHED front room excellent
meals, convenient to car and bus: can
accommodate >. Phone Clarendon 16s-W
SILVER SPRING. MD. home available
for one or two children in suburbs: moth
schools. Phone Shepherd 1s47-M,
CLARENDON VA-Accommodate one or
two gentlemen. modern home. ch W.; half
block from transportation. Walnut s674.
liz GREGORY ST, Colmar Manor, Md
Nicely furnished room, with board and
laundry, all conVenlences: $50 month.ll-
Evening star., 1935-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 1O0-lb.
l00-lb. sack. SOC; 8 sacks $3.50. Call
North 6542-M or write Glenhurst Dairy.
Bethesda, Md.
YOU CAN SAVE IS cents on the dollar by
buying dahia roots now. at DIGGING time,
Plant peonies roses. shrubs and hedge
plants now. On sale at $500 Alabama ave.
sc. Phone Atlantic 6o39-W.
NOW IS THE TIME to have your lawn put
in shape for Winter; seeding and soddng
should be done now, don't put II off; barn
ward manure the best; ref. Call w. c.
Walker 1908 Kenyon. Col. 6514
HEDGE PLANTS &C and &c; Grape myrtIes,
&c up; chrySanthemums. l0c up: butter
hy bushes. l0c; phlox 1oc. Webster. 1903
Tea st. Sc. AnacoStla.
PANSY PLANTS. Steeles' Giant Jumbo. 81
100. - o00 rotted COW manure and pot
ting soil, SOC bu. Flower Farm. cor. Irving
and South md SITS. gust of Lee Blvd },
Clarendon Va. Phone Clarendon $50.
WELL-ROTTED COW and stable manure
s. ton; tons. SIS; delivered. Phone
Clarendon OBS or address Box c05k.
Star Office.
BONE MEAL FOR LAWNS. So hundred
pounds Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. $500
K st NV. Phone West 1892
Evening star., 1935-11-10
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

DIRECT FROM PENN mines. Hard coal
stove egg. chestnut. S1O.50. Phone Co
lumbia 1924 Day or night.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

1867 WYOMING AVE. NV. half block
of Conn ave. - Semi detached house
light. airy rooms single ano double; excel
lent table; Is minutes on cars or bus-
nln SnEn
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1888 MILITARY RD NV. Pleasant.
comfortable. convenient room for lady;
special ARRANGEMENT regarding meals If
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WOODBRIDGE

Nice. large. front room. twin beds. $50
per month Also single room. SIS per
month; private home. 3026 S. Dakota
Evening star., 1935-11-10

a6;s4 woCDLEY PL Nw@ciean house:
home cooking; block of Shoreham and
Wardman Hotels and Conn. ave. Col. 1051.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

TAKOMA PARK D. C.-Small nicely
furnished room close to car lines and ex-
press bus: $50 per month. 1024 East
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RENT REDUCED.
PORTLAND HOTEL.

Rooms. near market cars; 81 so vk .,
Guiding heat. elec. and gas: also comml
eating rooms. 140S Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

1872 6 ST NV. APT 22-Newly fur
nished. next to bath: gentleman only:
references. IL
:1035 18th ST NW-Larpe front room,
twin beds; fit for one or two; reasonable.
Phone Adams 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RACING
HYDROPLANE

5l.23 Miles Per Hour
An exceptional buy! Built
by Ventnor Boat Works; one
year old. In Al condition
throughout, Gray Blue Streak"
4-cylinder racing motor; this
boat has had the best of care
and raced very little. Cost
$4,000, including auto trailer,
will sacrifice complete for S400.
Satisfaction Service Stotion
1913 IA St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BOATS.
WINTER BOAT STORAGE.

WINTER BOAT STORAGE.
REDUCED RATES
CAPITOL MARINE GARAGE. Lin. l0"90.
RAISED-DEcK CRUISER. 4OxlOx3ia. in
excellent condition and fully equipped 40
horsepower Palmer engine. two years old.
For further information. see Capt. Seeley,
Corinthian Yacht Club.
HOUSEBOAT. ) rooms. new: Va. shore
above Key Bridge; sacrifice. $500. S l..
Boarman. 3l3 Victor Bldg
40-FOOT BRIDGE-DECK CRUISER. fully
equipped. 81 500 Apply Gregory's Boat
House. 9th and Water SITS. sw.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD. heavy duty twin,
S35. Phone Lincoln 320S.
MUST SACRIFICE FOR CAsH-36-ft
motor-sailer navy hull full suit of sails,
Yoomy cabin: suitable for living aboard;
leaving town. See Bingham. Gregory
Boat House.
BOAT BARGAINS.
An exceptional bargain-1932 Soft.
sieeps s; so-h ?; Kermath motor speed
cost new. 81 500; will sell for $3.50.
1884 Matthews "Sailer," 25 ft.. with
new 1885 Gray Sea Scout motor; sleeps
4 in. finest condition; cost new, $3.50;
1884 Richardson aft. Little Giant
cruiser: 6.5I Gray motor cost new, s1.7o5;
1884 30-ft.. raised-deck cabin cruiser,
$40 Gray motor. $500
l7l2-ft Dunphy runabout 40-h,p. Uni
JOHNSON OUTBoARD MOTORS.
KERMATH MARINE ENGINES.
RICHARDSON AND MATTHEWS
CRUISERS.
Convenient Payment Plan.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES.
500 WATER ST. S.W. NET. g3O3.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOARD AND LODGING for hunters, mod :
ern CONF, good cook!ng = per day. Mrs.
Sallie Rosenberger. Strasburg. Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

WOMAN. Government employe desires fur.
nished room with bath, preferably in apart
ment, watkins distance of Potomac Park.
Address Box 412-K Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-10

/ WOODBRIDGE = APARTMENT, BED-L1v-
ing loom twin bed room. kltchenette. din
cite. private bath. heat. gas. electric refrig-
Grafton furnished. S14 week; also Groom
apartment. 50 week. Address Box 424-M.
Star flee To-
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED LADY desires comfortable room
IN private family. near Mt. Pleasant car;
ref exch. Address Box 11C-R. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

FURNISHED MODERN. 2-RM KITCHEN
and bath apartment; ] block from Con-
necticut ave. between Dupont Circle and
Florida ave-: Ss5 per month. Corner loca-
tion high facing south and west. Respon-
Slble couple without children required.
Address Box :,1S-M Star office lns
Evening star., 1935-11-10

l7Ol H ST NV. APT. 2O3-BACHELOR
apt two rooms and bath, second hoor
southern
Evening star., 1935-11-10

WALKING DISTANCE-YOUNG LADY
will share with another nicely fur. Groom
apt: reasonable. Address Box 463-K.
Star Office TO-
Evening star., 1935-11-10

WANTED-By father and daughter, two
rooms and bath with board in well-ordered
private home in NV. sec ion. Credentials
exchanged Replies from boarding houses
are not desired. Gail between and y
pm Sunday, North 6l43. Apt. "a.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THE, NEDRA

1740 New Hampshire ave NV: beauti-
ful room. fireplace for 3 or 4; single or
| double rooms; l private bath. Decatur
$3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

2-.I5 ONTARIO RD. NW.-DESIRABLE
apt corner house; sun-ray glassed-in
porch, eec. refrie., c.h.w. Columbia 1499
WOODRIDGE-COMP FURNISH
ed lpartment; reasonable: adults. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-10

WANTED rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Or small furnished apartment. in or
vicinity OF Clarendon. P. o. Box 2223,
Ballston. Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

1923 MONROE ST. NV HOUSEKEEP.
ms room with ipclosed Sleeping porch,
semi-private bath; west and south ex-
aduIts