davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
DEMOCRATS ARE
 TO BE PRESENT
Local Leaders Will Attend Get-Together Session
 for Campaign Plans

Town Chairman John H. Crary, Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Postmaster Charles A. Babin, Tax Collector William A. Ennis, ex-Mayors William E. Thoms and Francis P. Guilfoile and other leaders of the local democratic or- ganization will attend the Democra- tic National Subscription dinner at the Hotel Taft in New Haven Sat- urday night, November 9th. They have received and accepted invita- tons to the affair from J. Francis Smith of this city, democratic state chairman. The gathering will mark the official opening of the 1895 state and presidential campaign in Con- necticut.
 Prepare For Campaign
 According to State Chairman Smith the importance of the gath ering to the party in preparation for the l936 campaign cannot be over- estimated. He has issued a call for an active and aggressive campaign so that facts can be placed before the electorate to justify continued confidence of the state in the dem- ocratic party.
 The subscription dinner has a dual purpose. The state organiza- ton has been called upon by the national democratic committee to subscribe to the national campaign and preliminary steps for the Con- necticut campaign will be also launched at the same time. Prominent Speakers U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings Of Stamford, Post master General James A. Farley chairman of the democratic na- tional committee. Governor Wilbur L. Gross and U. s. Senators Angus tine Lonergan of Hartford and Francis T. Maloney of Meriden will be among the honored guests and speakers.
 Governor Cross is the honorary chairman of the committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

MT. Hoover will speak Nov. l6. Before the Ohio society in President Roosevelt,s home state.
 A national radio broadcast and possibly far flung chain of Ohio society assemblies elsewhere in the country will provide a coast to coast forum for the republican leaders first major eastern speech since the 1882 campaign.
 Observers Give View
 Although MT. Hoover's associates here refused to discuss the possible political significance of the New York speech, political observers view 1t as calculated further to test na- tional Hoover sentiment prelimin- ary to a free-for-all contest for tho republican nomination.
 With eight months to go before convention time, there is no out standing favorite in the race for republican nomination. There has not been so open a race in the g.op. since 1920 when Warren c. Harding emerged from stalemate to carn-s (Coyt}yaYad On paOo Ql
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PEACE PROGRAM BEING SPEEDED
League of Nations to Try Persuasion on Both
 Italy and Ethiopia
Rx WALLACE CARROLL

(Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Geneva, Oct. 29.-(UP)-League of nations leaders believe they may be able to effect peace between Italy and Ethiopia by the new year either through diplomatic negotiations or economic pressure, 1t was indicated today.
 All doubt that league penalties will be effective against Italy has been dissipated from league lead ers' minds. It was announced off, cially today that 24 countries were ready to apply the two most dras- tic penalties now in mind-a com plete boycott of Italian products and stoppage of key products te Italy.
 Thirty-eight nations have applied the arms embargo against Italy Twenty-nine have imposed the fl nancial and credit boycott. | It is believed that Great Britain and France will insist that the eco homie boycott be imposed early il November, and certainly by the mid | dle of the month.
 Insist on Penalties It was reported on reliable au- thority that Great Britain anc France are prepared to insist tha, new penalties, providing for a com plete boycott on Italian goods and stoppage of imports of key products to Italy, be made effective by mid November.
 Reports from European capitals say that Premier Benito Mussolini is worried both over the effects of penalties imposed and to be i'm
 (ContinlIed on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
IRS..MARCOLlS..
 IS BENEFICIARY
Widow of Late Jacob Mar gOlis Left Entire Estate;
 Divided at her Death

Mrs. Fannie Margolis, widow of Jacob Margolis. former prominently known East Main street business man is named sole beneficiary of her husbands estate according to the will admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will provides that the entire estate is to be kept in trust and that the income be turned over to Mrs. Margolis. Upon her death, the trustee, the Waterbury National Bank, is direct ed to sell all realty in the estate and the entire residue to be divided into 100 shares.
 IS Shares to Sister.
 Fifteen shares are to be given MT. Margolis' sister, Eva Margolis of New York city. A niece, Edith Margolis is to receive five shares; children of MT. Margolis' brother, Nathan and his wife, Dora of New York are to receive IS shares and children of MT. Margolis' other brother, Morris and his wife, Yetta are to receive 20 shares.
 The residue is to be maintained in trust by the Waterbury National Bank which is directed to pay the income semi-annually for 25 years to the following institutions:
 Institutions Helped.
 The Jewish National Fund of America, at New York, five tenths; The Hebrew University of Jersusa- lem, one-tenth: the Hadassah Medi- cal Relief Association, Inc, two- tenths; The Waterbury Hebrew Tn- stitute, two-tenths. At the end of 25 years, the truste is to terminate and the principal paid to the Jew ish National Fund of America. Mrs. Jacob Margolis and the Waterbury National Bank are named executors. MT. Margolis died Sept. 18th. The will was drawn Feb. .13, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
POWER COMPANY
 TO MAKE CHANGE

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 2e-tUP)- The request of the Connecticut Light & Power O., to abolish its holding company, the Connecticut Electric Service O., today was be- fore the public utilities commission for approval. The step was taken to conform with recent congression- al action against holding companies and SO that the par value of the Connecticut Light & Power %. com- mon stock, $i00 . share, might pc changed to no par value to coincide with the present no par value of tie service company stock. A hear ing also was to be held on the peti- ton of the Northern Connecticut powe. O., Thompsonville, to turn over 'certain properties and fran chises" to the Connecticut Light x
 Power co. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
ARMIESOF NORTH
 NEAR OBJECTIVE
BY WEBB MILLER

Copyright 1895 by United Press.)
 With Gen. Ruggiero Santini's Forces in Ethiopia, Oct. 27.--(via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 20.-(UP)-- Italy's northern army is within striking distance of Makale. the first strategic center of importance on the path to inner Ethiopia.
 I think that when the army starts the push that will open the second phase of its campaign 1t will be the most spectacular of all op- erations thus far.
 The Italians are planning to make the fullest use of their mechanical superiority in succeeding drives. I believe that before long the role of midget tanks--two man tanks only shoulder high, using machine guns--will be featured in large numbers in making an invincable advance.
 Driving I'm New Roads
 The modern Romans are driving roads toward the heart of Ethiopia. in preparation for the second phase, somewhat like the ancient Legions of the Roman empire,
 The difference is that the thou-
 4 N <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
WATERBURY HAS ! MADE INCREASE
Department of Labor at Capital Rates City With
 Industrial Leaders

:, With Waterbury as one of the cities where great industrial gains were shown, the state of Connecti- cut led the rest Of the country in making business advances during the month of September, according to data made public by the de- p: .tment of labor at Washington. During the 30 days of September. employment in this state showed a gain of close to 3 per cent while the average gain through the coun- try was 2.2 per cent In payroll to- tals, Connecticut had 8 gain of only @ fraction less than 6 per cent, while the national average gain was 3.6 per cent.
 Bridgeport, New Haven and Wa terbury are leading the parade of industrial recovery, with factories in all three communities showing gains in output, and consequently, in number of employees and total of payrolls. Observers predict that the present advance will continue through the winter months.
 Good Increase Here
 In Waterbury, employment has increased tremendously since early summer. The upturn began to be noted in July, 1t swelled into major proportions during August, and went ahead with renewed speed in September, when close to 2,000 persons were hired for local jobs. Two-thirds of this number secured jobs in local factories.
 Employment increases are be- lieved to have more than held their own here during October. With the last week of the month now in progress, another favorable business report for the Brass City during october is confidently awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
tContinusd on Page 4.,
MARTIAL LAW ENDS

Athens. Oct .2o-- -(PU)--With the natinal plebiscite on the recall of ex-Kirg George II only i've days away, martial law was lifted today. Censorship of outgoing news and of political speeches continued. how- ever. One of the first to feel its force was Alexander Uapanas tas- siou, republican leader of the la bor-agrarian party. He was arrested
 today for circulating . reyoluticn- ary proclamation. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
ARMIsTICE DAY

Washington, Oct. 2S-(UPl-Pres- ident Roosevelt today issued a pro- clamation calling on the people to observe Armistice Day, Nov. II with appropriate ceremonies emphasizing Americas desire for peace.
 Tt Is particularly fitting" the president observed. lon this anni- versary of the Armistice that we should express our determination to remain at peace with all nations and our conviction that permanent peace can and must be attained throughout the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
OLD BALL PLAYER IS DEAD

Baltimore, Oct. 29-(UP)-Walter (Steve) Brodie, 63, star outfelder with the famous Balti- more Orioles at the turn of the century, died at his home here today Brodie had been ill for some time with heart disease. He had been employed since 1882 at the Municipal Stadium. He was born at Warrenton, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

GLOE4AANAAO WAN 4~SN~ estates will be opened to public fishing and hunting.
 The new regulations are designed to offset the sanctions being applied by the league-indicating that Mus solini expects them to be applied and also does not expect the war in Africa to last less than six months. since that is the duration of the restrictions.
 Another Morning Glory
 Paris, all along the Pollyanna of the present crisis, sprouted another morning glory today, which may or may not, like the others, wilt under the heat of London and Geneva.
 The latest French peace effort IS a plan, It's contents carefully guarded, intended for submission to Geneva. It was reported to make considerable territorial concessions
 STan aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 29-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 26th, as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2,539. .4i9, ,606.54 $2,108,923,2 ,20s.s3
 Receipts $1,207, 295.048.29 $1,18S,474,720.ge
 Deficit $1,332,154,55s.25 $920.44s, ,4s7.s7
 Cash Balance $1,492,244.160.16 $l,826,702. .114.44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
KILLER OF POLICEMEN CAUGHT

Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 2y.-(UPJ-Ffank Palka accused trigger man in the shooting of two Bridgeport, Conn, policemen, was captured in Buffalo today. The accused killer, 22-year.- old youth was surrounded in a Buffalo park and surrendered peacefully. He was taken immedi- ately to police headquarters to await word from Bridgeport authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Final Ne1us Flashes
BEY HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Rockville, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-(UP)-A first degree murder indictment was returned today against John Bey, Hadley, Mass, ex-convict, charging him with the staying of Constable John B. De Carli of Ellington, who was shot down Aug 31 while trying to prevent the theft of witnesses in closed session for four hours before delivering a true bill to Superior Court Judge Carl Foster Bey immediately was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by three judges. However, he reserved the right to select jury before he is brought to trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Expects League ToHan1perNation By It's Penalties
But He Is Planning to Offset All Sanctions France Bobs Up Again With Peace Plan That May
 Save Her Own Face in Dispute
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
 fvY,,iHo1 prAae rahle EdjfOv

Mussolini put his country on a wartime food and economy basis today showing his determination to prose cute the war to the utmost.
 While there will be no actual rationing cards sales of essential foods particularly meats will be restricted To augment the food supply public preserves and private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
(Continued on Page 4)
FILM STUDIOS BURNED

London, Oct. 29-(UP)--Fire to- day destroyed @ large section of the Twickenham motion picture stu dios. Three hundred extras were thrown out of work. A new $2,000,- 900 studio nearby was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Former President Has Some Strategy h VielO
 For Control OF Party
Will Speak in New York Nov. l6-This Speech Will Be Broadcast - Associates Refusal to Discuss
 Significant Hoover Is Keeping Quiet
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington October 29 - (UP) = Former President Herbert Hoovers strategy either to establish coro
 ing position the 1886 republican national convention or the party presidential nomination for himself will lead him to the political platform in New York city next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
YANKEES, CARDINALS ARE PAID

Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals, runners up in the American and National league races respec- lively, received $29,8O2 each as their share of the world series money it was announced today by K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball. Checks amounting to $1,149 each were mailed to "A Yankees with smaller amounts going to six others connected with the team. Twenty-seven Cardinals were sent checks amounting to $1 ,O26 each Five others on the team received smaller amounts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
The Wsather

Light Showers Tonight; Partly Cloudy Wednesday Fui weatlser Report Rass q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Continued on Page 8.)
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CENTER HALL BRICK.

IN EXCLUSIVE MICHIGAN MANOR.
Located on wide avenue of distinctive
homes, q rooms. > baths, poTcheS "A
screened porchesJ. awnings, screens, built
IN garaRe. 1t is necessary 1or me to
locate IN new building development and
VIII sell this home at an attractive price.
We have some new homes in this section
nearing completion Open for your in
spectlon. From Michigan ave. 10 I4th st,
turn north one block TO 4504 South Dakota
ave. ne.
PAUL P. STONE North TAIL
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSEs.

FAMILY WANTS OR Z ROOM FUR
nished house; will board owner and wife
in exchange for rent. Cleveland GLIB.
WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF CLIENTS
for your furnished or unfurnished de-
tached. semi detached or row house or
List Sour pr9peFsy wish
service. Personal attention. TOLEDO
GUARANTY CORP, 1926 Woodward Bldg.
National .6:6.
:. ADULTS R., K g. B. APT, FIRST
about $40; ref. furn lll7 H st. NV.
REFINED COUPLE NO CHILDREN, GOV.
employe, want TO rent fur. or unfur.
house, NV, April 1st; modern good con-
dtion; rent not to exceed $50: best care
given house; lease If desired. Col. 1884.
NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses. oungaloWS and apts List with me
for quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland :,465.
or room prefer NV. section; may pur-
chase. Georgia 64S4.
1-ROOM. AMI, DESIRABLE LOCATION;
not over SO; give particulars; permanent
adult family. Address Box 324-s, Star ONCE.
NAVAL OFFICER WANTS TO RENT
house or apt. = years; unfur. preferred;
will consider furnished Col. 1854.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR MONTHS,
besinning May lst; father and daughter.
SHcpncrQ .btbg no dBenIS-
EMPLOYED WOMAN wants furn. rm.. pri-
vate bath quiet home; vicinity Saul's Ad-
dition, PetWorth. Address Box l35-M, Star
once
ONE FURNISHED or unfurnished, visiting
nurse, where phone calls will be carefully
taken. Address Box l5l-M. Star once.
IN APT. pref. near Library of ConSress
quiet; furnished: phone use kitchen or
Ink; reasonable. Address Box 1o2-M,
Star Office
RESPONSIBLE party would Ike 10 rent
unfurnished or partly furnished apt. rooms
with basement storage for trunks; near
Capitol; ne & or Sc Section deSired; eiean: Graa:
Box 176-M. Star ONCE
YOUNG LADY. employed. wishes, single
room; must be near Dupont Circle. Ad-
dress Box l11-M. Star once.
EMPLOYED LADY desires. fur: room in
line Address Box 10-M. Star ofice.
GENTLEMAN wishes furnished. comfort
sbis ro9m chsyy 0 Chsse sior D. CT Cce not oyer
downtown. am.c, tel; > small pref. ref,
language teacher. Address Box 3o"-S' star
Office
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, private bath bath.
:, beds, by :. employed men; state price,
etc Address Box :l59.H. Star once
BUSINESS MAN wants to share apart
ment or rent room With prlvileges; NV;
permanent; no other sd. roomerS' Aoa.eSS
WANTED-RENT HOUSE. NV SECTION.
not less than l., rooms. Mrs. j. II. h
Write 43O N Broadway, Baltimore.
LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE FOR ROOM
lns; convenient 70 18th d Columbia rd'
Phone Columbia 1858.
COUPLE. / CHILD, DESIRE SMALL FUR;
nished house, NV. or nearby Va. Aprll
Is. S65 Address BOX 345-s. Star office.
WANTED. APRIL - OR LATER, SNAIL
bungalow, about 3 rooms and porch. near
car line: reasonable give particulars. Ad-
dress Box S. Star once.
furnished house in residential D. C. OF
suburbs; $50 to S6O. Phone Wise i.4s-J
COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE OR gUNGA-
low in nearby Maryland. May ]. between
$40 and $50. Telephone Georgia 9Ol1.
BY APRIL lst. FIVE OR SIX ROOMS.
furnished: responsible family. Call MIS-
PERRY. Georgia 56s5.
yard in northwest or northeast section
Address Box 365-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
OPEN SUNDAY.

real buy Brick home "a Tucker
man st. NV. S6.950, Small cash payment.
ii rooms. electric refrigerator, built-in ga
rage. Near graded and junior high schools,
churches and stores Ready for immediate
occupancy. Drive out Ga ave, turn east
on Tuckerman St to property See Mr..
GanZert
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
Evening star., 1935-03-24
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH 747i.
S3.950.

Will build on your lot beautiful brick
apartment BUNGALOW. Large living room.
ern kitchen. dining alcove. basement. hot
water heat. Sample house shows quality
workmanship. Permanently financed Gov
ernment loan: monthly payments as low
as SO. Phone BUILDER. National 100
Evening star., 1935-03-24
OWNER LEAVING CITY
Win Sacrifice Beautiful Home.
1901 NnrUnnd Drive


Detached house IN fine condition:
rooms bath and half. also maids
room and extra lavatory in basement;
garage: large lot jOXl4O. landscapeo
beautiful shrubbery and shade trees:
stone wall around front lawn rear lot
enclosed by 6-1oot lattice fence; side
porch screened New oil burner. new
General Motors FTlgldaire. Living
room lGX'.I. with open log fireplace;
spacious dining room. daylight kitchen,
, bed rooms, bright. dry basement;
laundry equipment in basement: play
room in basement. also ample storage
space house completely screened.
weather-Strlpped. rock wool insulation
throughout. property situated near
schools. stores and one block from car
line 1S-minute auto ride from heart
Of Washington; = blocks from Chevy
Chase Country Club Original price.
Sl3.50O.o0 improvements made dur
Ine past year aggregate more than
$1,000. Buy direct from owner
and save several thousand dollars.
To insrect-Drive out Mass. Ave. 70
Wise. Ave. out Wise Ave to NorW ood
Drive. or Telephone Wisconsin 1861.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
sCal-a~L


PALATIAL HOME. NEAR WARDMAN.
Park-4 large bed rooms. 2 sun parlors. 2
baths. Frigidaire. S125. Potomac 5s37.
SMALL GROOM HOUSE. SEMI-DE-
tached. quiet neighborhood. block from
park, $40: April 10 to Oct. l. 290S r st.
NV. North 3O62-J. Inspect today. o to l.
TAKOMA PARK-NICELY FURNISHED
house. 5 rooms and bath. refrigerator. Oil
heat included. S75 per mo. Shep. 24tig.
BURLEITH.
Attractively furnished 6-room house.
garage. $50. To inspect. DIXIE REALTY
CO.. Natl. $3.50. Sunday. Pot. 2712.
GEORGETOWN : LOVELY DETACHED
brick, large drawing room. 4 bed rooms; 3
baths, maids room, oil furnace. walled
garden. beautiful furnishings. $500. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50. Sun, Pot. 2712.
HOUSES-FUR. 4 UNFURNISHED.
MICHIGAN PARK-6-ROoM HOUSE, FUR
nished or unfurnished. 42O6 10Th place
ne, after pm.
5025 HUTCHINS PL. NV RMS. KIT.
bath. redecorated. Frigidaire: private en-
trance; large lawn; adults. Emerson 0207.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
S5.050.

Beautiful new Colonial center-hall hon
on large wooded LOT in D. c. Hardwood
floors. tile bath. full basement WaShab'f
paper. hOt-Water heat bargain. See i,
today. Drive out Alabama ave. Sc. to 44th
pl. turn left on i4th 10 No. I14O. 90
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WEST WOODBRIDGE.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT,
BALANCE S35 MONTHLY.

Including Prin inal and Interest
WI Buy
400 WELLS AVENUE
tEdmOnStOn. East HyattSv!llC. Maryland
An attractive two-StOry home situated
in a grove OF towering trees. with three
laTEe lots comprising about }, acre of
ground l5S feet frontage on Wells ave-
nue.. 200 feet frontage on ith street. Main
yard nicely Handicapped and fenced in.
Detached garage Fruit orchard. Chicken
ward and housing. House redecorated
throuehout. Hot. water heat
Evening star., 1935-03-24

FOR COLORED-4oO SOUTH CAPITOL
St; rooms, bath; hot-water heat. cleo
tricity; good condition; $3.50. Adams
CoLoRED-6 RMS. AND BATH, NEWLY
decorated. 1920 C st. se. J. B. CAUKIN.
No Thomas circle. National 9795.
FOR COLORED-S.3.5O. GROOM HOUSE.
large yard elec. 1900 Mass. ave. sc.
Call Georeia i37O.
COLoRED. 1091 4th sr.- -N.W.-6 ROOMS.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MUST BE SOLD.
r d LILLE CO.,

2t.f Carroll ST, Takoma Park. Geo. .5.IUU
$4,000
MT. PLEASANT
$500 cash. SIS mo. includes interest
principal. taxes. rooms. bath. attic
garage Phore Potomac 1886. 20.
".971 Fort Baker Drive Sc.
cat Both & w SITS. SCI
Brick Bungalow. corner. ; rms. f1oored
attic. Garage $3.50. $500. cash.
Open - to
WAPIE JAMES, INC.
1000 1dth St. NV. Di. 334.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

Furnished. New. Detached. Brick Home.
j9:i5 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE NE
Six spacious rooms. fireplace. built-in
garage under large side porch, chestnut
trim. ultra modern kitchen and bath.
$3.50; easy terms.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HDN, easy terms.
INSPECTION INVITED.

Visit our new Development IN The heart
OF Woodridge-to be a planned commu-
nifty of over 100 brick. detached homes
IL homes now under construction. A
new Colonial brick center-hall home beau
tifully appointed. nearing completion; also
two brick. up-to-the- minute bunR allows
Lot may be selected and home planned
according to your own ideas. Ideal Set-up
in every reeard. through reasonable Sc
curing of around.
PAIJI, p STONE NOPTH T47i
Evening star., 1935-03-24

MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
MARIETTA PARK, SO. .45O.

DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
Pretty. detached brick home, contain
ing eight rooms two baths hardwood
trim. southern exposure; lot $50 #. deep;
detached brick garage. Absolutely a bar
gain Call Adams 3461
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CLEVELAND PARK, S11, 1,750.

Out t-of-town owner authorizes us TO sell
this detached home containing bed
rooms. :! baths IN its present condition
needing q few repairs. A genuine bargain
on the market. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Eat
Evening star., 1935-03-24

FAMILY WANTS 6 OR ROOM FUR
nished house; will board owner and wife
in exchange for rent. Cleveland 6119.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SALE-APARTNIENT HOUSES.

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL WE'LL
located apt. house NV. 15 units. 1000
rented bargain; no brokers. Address Box
25-M Star off1ce.