davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

that it would be much better for
the Exchange if it were able to
present a more or less united
front. AS a result. the regular
nominating committee has been
flirting around with the idea that
it might be wise to place Frank
AltSchul, a partner in Lazard
Freres, at the top of the list
The suggestion that an outside
man on a salary basis might be the
answer to the Exchanges prayer
also is receiving serious considera-
ton. The difficulty in that con-
nection is where to get a man who
knows enough about the Ex-
changes affairs to keep the wheels
moving smoothly, one who is not
smeared with the Wall Street faint,
and one who would go over well
with the public and the Admins
tration in Washington.
THEN, again, there is the ques-
Il ton of the basis upon which
he would be hired Such a man
probably would not care to take
over the assignment unless he were
given a long-term contract. And
the members probably would much
prefer to take him on tryout basis
so that in case he was unable to
fill the bill and win back the public
to the big put and put market he
could be supplanted with another
candidate.
The attitude of the brokers is
easily understandable. They have
been losing money for quite some
time, and they see little in the out
look to lead them to hope for an
improvement. Under the circum-
stances, they do not feel they
should sit back and do nothing
about it. But they don't quite
know what to do, and opinions
differ so greatly that it is virtually
impossible for them to present a
united front, and yet that is what
they would like most to do.
Under the plan suggested to
~ give Mr.. Altschul the job as
president it is also proposed to
make Mr.. Gay a vice president,
which probably would mean that
he would be in line to become chief
executive at some later date. Such
a situation would make it easier for
Mr.. Whitney to retire gracefully.
He would then be able to say that
his action was taken to bring har-
mony among Exchange members.
The brokers are inclined to
blame the government to an i'm
portant degree for their troubles.
The change which has been
brought about under the reform
movement is really no reform, in
the opinion of some of them. They
make the point that it is merely
a shifting of power from private to
political hands. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, is more
of car of the Exchange than any
president of the institution has
been, it is maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
GRAIN PRICES DROP
IN FOREIGN NEWS
Weakness at Liverpool Is
Predominating Factor.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Reports OF
scattered rain in the Southwest and
weakness in Liverpool were respon-
sible for lower grain prices on the
Board of Trade today.
At the start wheat was Il to q
cent lower, corn was off q to p
cent, oats was down q to q cent
and rye was 70 to q cent lower.
Weakness at Liverpool was the
predominating factor in the decline.
The drop in prices there was attrib-
uted to the reaction in the Argen-
tine yesterday and to f1rmness in
sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FINANCIAL DATA

Consolidated Gas was incorpo-
rated in 1884 in New York. Both
preferred and common stocks are
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change. AT current price of around
1914 the common sells for III times
1884 earnings, and to yield per
cent on the dollar annual basis.
(AlI Rights Reserved. winchester Institute
of Finance. Winchester. Mass).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO April s.-Appies-Michigan
spies buShel. 81 4oGl5 so: Illinois Jona-
thans. SlS5d1s0. Carrots-California
crates. s2.50G2.75: Michigan. bushel, 5oG
zoe TurnipS-IliinoiS and Michigan.
bushels. 25d40c. Lettuce-western crates.
S dozen, s4255450. Turnips-Illinois.
bushel. 25Q 4oc. Sweet potatoes-Ten-
BeSnS-Florida. bushel, green. 81 asa ? IS.
Spinach-Texas. bushel. siloG1.25. Cab
hage-WisconSin. 100 lbs. 81, Onion sets
-Nichigan. sacks. a buShel No. yellow,
IS 506ST5 PeaS--CRlifornia. buShel
hampers s36S50. Tomatoes-Fiorida
Tugs. Si.5of2 Rhubarb-Michigan. 5-lb.
cartons. S0G25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
ASSETS UP IN QUARTER
Brown Brothers Hartman Total Is
S57,240,344 on March 80.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The financial
statement of Brown Brothers, Har-
riman & Co., private bankers, as OF
March 80. today showed that total
assets increased to $57,240, 344 from
$50, SOC, 085 on Dec. 81, 1884.
Deposits rose to 3.58S. 687. while
surplus increased to $3.50, 1856,
compared with SS,507 ,205 on Dec. 81,
Holdings of United States govern
ment securities, valued at lower OF
cost or market. totaled S6.365. 900
against $7,194,390.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
PENNSY REDEEMS NOTES
Principal of Public Works Loan Is
Reduced BY S1.92S,000.
30 Times speciaI

NEW YORK, April 5.-Approxi-
mately S1,928.000 principal amount
of 10-year secured per cent serial
notes sold to the public works adj
ministration in 1884 by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. has been re-
deemed, it was announced here to-
day.
The notes were part Of total
issue of s3.648. 900 allotted the COM
pany for the purchase of steel rails.
The balance Of the notes are ex-
pected to be retired later this
month. The notes were paid out Of
current cash Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Other Livestock


LOUISVILLE. April 5.-Cattle-zeceiptS
200. run includes two loads direct sala-
bic supply: light killing quality plain:
market moderately active and fully steady;
bulk common 70 medium steers and heifers
$500 SIS; better finished offerings quota
Bile So to around Sl0.25: bulk beef cows
81 so s: good cows to $3.50 and above:
SIS. bulk sausage bulls. S4.2565 S. 50: desir-
able beef bulls 10 SIS and shove; most bet
ter Hereford stock calves. Sc. 5oG so:
Receipts. SIS; market steady: bulk good
70 choice yealers. .s7.S066.50: medium and
lower grades. 81 down 20 around IS. Hogs
ter. ls0-25o lbs. SO; ass lbs. Up. ss.s5: i6o-
It's lbs. $3.50. isO-is5 lbs, IS: 120-iss
lbs. sos. sows Weighing 400 lbs. down.
Receipts. IS, steady; bulk medium TO
good wooded lambs. s6.S097.5o;. choice
salable around 50: common wooled throw
ont& s.. aQd fat wooded ewes. ss.so doEn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Stock Studies

Operations of the Consolidated
Gas Co. of New York and its sub
sidiary include practically the entire
electric light and power and gas
business Of Manhattan and the
Bronx boroughs and nearly all of
WestcheSter County.
The company serves a very dense
ly populated territory. Plants have
adequate capacity with ample re-
serve. Furthermore, the company
is connected by high-tension power
lines with the Niagara Hudson
Power Corp. The company has re-
Gently offered a rate reduction to
New York City and to the Federal
government averaging Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

@AOt VIGIL CokCk4dAAN OI con
These are: Announcement by
Germany that compulsory military
service would soon be introduced in
violation of provisions of the Yer
sailles pact, failure on the part of
Sir John Simon to achieve concrete
results in Berlin during his recent
visit, the conviction of National
Socialists at Memel, the resignation
of the Polish Cabinet and the
closing of the Belgian Stock Ex-
change-all of which is sufficient to
disturb those who are not readily
frightened.
Pessimism Exaggerated
However, an analysis of the above
events suggests that pessimism
which they have engendered, par
ticularly on this side of the Atlantic
is to q large extent exaggerated
The following considerations may be
cited
l. Germanys latest move was de-
signed primarily for home consump-
ton.
2. Sir Johns visit to Berlin may
be viewed as constructive in that it
emphasized once again that the two
great European democracies, Great
Britain and France, are pursuing
the same constructive policy with
respect to Germany.
3. The conviction of the National
Socialists in Lithuania merely indl-
Gates that the little republic is de-
termined to stop all foreign inter-
ference, especially when it is de-
signed to affect territorial changes
provided in the various peace
treaties.
Polish Change Favorable
4. The resignation of the Polish
Cabinet, with its admittedly pro-
German leaning, may be viewed
favorably, especially because the
new government is confidently ex-
pected to work with France
Poland's traditional friend, rather
than Germany, the republic ira
ditional foe.
5. The decline in the value of the
belga, the change in the Belgian
government, and the temporary
closing of the Belgian Stock Ex-
changes, while disturbing are, as
careful analysis reveals, less serious
than alarming newspaper headlines
would seem to indicate. Closing
may have been, and in all proba-
bility was, resorted to in order tc
curb excessive speculative activities
not SO much by Belgians as by
foreign operators.
Although the market for Euro
pean bonds outstanding in this
country may continue under pres
sure, largely because of the tenn
porary cessation Of buying on the
part of Europeans, rather than be-
cause of a marked change for the
worse in the inherent position OF
the various loans, I cannot SUBJ
scribe to the views of the alarmists
Sees Many FalIacies
can not see my way clear to in
dorse the standpoint of those WHIT
hold that the danger spot in Eu-
rope has shifted to the Battles from
the Balkans, that Memel, former
German city and now Lithuanian
may prove another Sarajevo, anC
that Germany will demand ex-
plantations from her neighbor as die
Austria in 1914 in the case of Ser.
bia.
Nor do I believe that Lithuanis
will refuse to comply with Ger.
many's request, as did the Balkan
kingdom more than two decades
ago. AS soon as those who are de-
sirous of disturbing the peace of the
continent discover that the powers
are ready to abandon the policy Of
splendid indifference" they vii
cease forthwith the saber rafting
which, even though meant for do
nestle consumption, is disturbing
or at least very annoying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Wall St.
New Angle Enters
Stock Exchange
Election.
by RALPH HENDERsHOT-
Times Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 5.-Recent
~ diplomatic negotiations among
members Of the New York Stock
Exchange suggests that the coming
election Of a president for the in
stitution may not be as much an
open and shut proposition as some
seem to think Bets have been
placed on the relative chances OF
Richard Whitney and Charles r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Gay, but 1t Is
possible that
neither will have
a look-in when
the final ballots
are cast.
Strenuous ef-
forts are being
made to bring
the opposing
factions on the
big board to-
gether. Within
the st week
m a ny members
have been won
over to the idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
NET LOSS is REDUCED
Sales of Yellow Truck g. Coach Co.
in 1894 Total S2S,294.S39.

By Times Special
PONTIAC, april 5.-Net sales OF
the Yellow Truck & Coach Manu-
featuring Co. for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1884, amounted to s26,249,-
S39, Paul w. Seller, president. an
nounced here today.
After deducting provision TOR de-
probation of $912.830 for plants and
equipment, the consolidated net loss
for the year Of 1884 totaled 1886, 46S,
compared with net loss Of $982, S4s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
European Conflict
Unlikely Winkler Says;
Sale of Bonds Is Secuted
Head of Foreign BondhoderS' Council Declares German
Sword Rafting Is Chiefly for Home Consumption.
BY DIR. MAX wINKLER


NEW YORK April 5War of the
at least for the present. and the sale of Continental
grounds conflict
unwarraned within
not been especially cheerful OF to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to April g. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This year. Last year.
Expenses. s5,115, $40 492 IL 81, 967 765. $50 so
Receipts 1880, 7s0. 47492 1888 $50, 66S "a
Deficit. -. 2,215, s20017.20 1929 O44. 582. SO
Cash bal. 2,437. 187,074.s6 4,73S, 223, 1894. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
fav James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. 3 yellow.
70 cents, and oats ~ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
N. Y. Bonds

q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Proctor & Panel
Libertys
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01
WARWICK


Mr. and Mrs P. N. Short. Jr., at
tended the funeral on Thursday Of
her uncle, George lawson, which
was held at Zion and interment at
Milisboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons and
little daughter Reta Of DagsbOrO
were recent guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
A. II. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
children Hazel aud Charles, Jr, were
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and family near St. Johns.
Mrs. H. A. Barto spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Cooper
near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. K o. Warrington
entertained large number of
friends at their annual turkey din
ner on January 9Th. namely, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Z. Veasey and two sons. and
James Tarr of Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry and two sons, and
Bradley DOrman. MIR. aud Mrs. c. e.
Lingo and children. and B. Hurley
of Long Neck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Ellingsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Phillips of Oak Orchard.
Ben Vending and two friends of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Hickman Of MillsboOr, Mr.. and Mrs. /
John Hickman and two children of
DagsbOro. and Mrs. J. S. Veasey of
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01
BRIDGEYHLE

Prominent Men OF Bridgeville Die
George Ray, well known Della
warean and a prosperous farmer Of
Bridgeyille died of cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home near town on
Thursday Although Mr.. Ray was
IS years of age he had. enjoyed good
health His death was sudden.
Peroiyal Jones. a member Of the
Harry G. Davis Meat Company died
Oh Friday. Mr. Jones had been in
failing health for over a year, but
had been confined to bis home only
a week. Both Mr.. Jones and AIR.
Ray were buried at Bridgeyille.
Miss Blue Bonnet, the much adj
vertised entertainment which was to
have been held. last week was post
poned until Wednesday night Of this
week because Of the very stormy
weather
Mrs. Alton Elrick. fourth grade
teacher in the public school is still
unable to assume her duties. Miss
Grace Hastings is substituting for
her.
Miss Thelma McCabe returned to
her duties this week after a weeks
absence.
Wild life has suffered greatly dur
ing the sleet and snow storm. Il Is
no uncommon thing to see birds
with one leg missing. Many have
been found in nearby woods sitting
in trees. feet frozen TO the branches.
Their suffering is being alleviated
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01

to some extent by game wardens
who are feeding the birds.
Although many roads We're block
ed, Bridgeville school bus drivers
have been able in most instances to
gather their loads. School has been
open each day.
Local hotels and boarding houses
are filled to capacity with electric
reDairmen, telephone repair squads
and stranded statesmen. Most OF the
latter however have now gone on
their routes.
Mrs. Jack H0ffecker has been quite
III and at present is still unable to
be out
Little Vaughn Russell has recover
ed from his recent illness and has
returned to school.
Bob Reed, well-known and pOpu-
lar barber here for many years, is
seriously in at his home
A new hospital for Milford IS an
absolute necessity for puDnc wei-
fare.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01

West. Gertrude Nichols, Sallie Baker.
Amy Long, Sarah Scott, Helen Scott,
Edith Tubbs. Helen West, Leona Pep
per, Beulah Stevens. Elizabeth Hast
ings. Mildred Howie.. LenOra Aul,
Madeline Whaley, Sarah Catharine
Townsend and the Misses Aiaudo
McCobe and Peaches II0IiingswOrtli.
The first and second prizes went to
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Whaiey, while
Mrs. Pepper took the draw prize.
Refreshments consisted of ice cream
and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01
! Stop That Dangerous
BRONCHITIS
g gCOugh---TOnight
sIeep sound AII Nlghl Long

All coughs look alike TO Buckley's
Mixture triple acting) One sip of
this grand medicine usually stops an
ordinary cough-the tough old deep
seated cough and the persistent
bronchial cough are usually checked
and under control after Just few
doses-no more tormenting. sleep
ness nights.
Buckley's is different-it's supreme
lit "acts like a hash'-iust prove
il with one As cent bottle at Petty
johns Pharmacy. Milford. or any
drug stOre--it is guaranteed.
Try 4 classified sG-Watch result.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01
BRAIN TEAsBR

Don't let this weeks problem get
your goose. Here 1t is: A man has a
fox, goose and a basket of corn.
and wishes TO take them across a
river but can only take one al q
time. II he leaves the fox with the
goose it viii eat the goose. and II
he leaves the goose with the corn
the goose will eat the corn. How
can he arrange to take them across
the river without losing either? Ans
wer next week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01

AFTER ALL, fast-startine claims must be
"A proved in your own car. 1t stands tOreasOn
that the fabrication built into TydOl gasoline
more than aids faster starting g.. . 1t protects
upper motor parts the instant your motor
starts j. Prevents "dry spots" on cylinder
walls Acts as a solvent in getting rid of old
carbon formations and preventing new. TydOl
is not only fast starting it is sure starting
Z. and without premium in price.
Tide Water Oil Company II Battery Place. City.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-01

sleety weather. Mrs. Furman B.
Long is nursing a broken wrist.
Mrs. Maggie Campbell also fell
on the street and received cuts and
bruises on the head and face making
It necessary for her TO remain at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Hosier for a few days.
Others who received minor in
juries from recent falls are Mrs,
Lizzie Hamblin. Mrs. Booth, and DR. |
A. NJ. RittenOur.
Mrs. Virginia HollingswOrth has /
been spending some time with her !
sister. Mrs. Carrie Tull in YeadOn. I
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin and
the formers mother, Mrs. Emma
Goodwin of Wilmington, N. C., made
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
g. Goodwin last week, while visiting
other relatives IN Delaware.
Homer II. Pepper spent a part of
Sunday with relatives in Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughter Agnes. and Mr.. Harry Me-
Cabe were entertained TO dinner ON
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John McCabe at Bishop, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne and :
two children. jeanette and Calvin,
Ir., aud Miss Eiecta Long were !
guests Of the latter's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Long at
5howell. Nd IT
Armell Long Of the University Of /
Delaware is at home with his par IN
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Long
or few days vacation. a
Mrs. Nell Hastings was hostess al I
I i've table bridge party on Wednes-
lay night Of last week with the fol- \
owing players as guests; Mesdames +
telen Wanser, Electa Enoch, Nettie a
Evening star., 1935-07-13

1867 QUE ST. N.W.-Rooms with running
water, switchboard service and private
baths; maid service. Phone Decatur 3402.
$40 MADISON ST. N.W.-Single or double
rooms; convenient to cars and bus; rea-
SOnable Phone Georgia 1880.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

1919 BELMONT RID NV rooms. new
ly decorated; private home; single. double.
Excellent meals served family style. COOL.
cnrn fnrtnh BILE hnmelike. reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

l646 IRVING ST. .NW-2nd-FLOoRA APT.
aire. Available July 15. Call before Z D m.
1882 10th ST. NV ROOMS. KIT: :,
bath In private home: nicely furnished. all
modern improvements: S65 per month.
zoos 10th stone AND THREE ROOMS.
kitchen with dinette. bath. elec. refrig.: !:
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Downtown Apartments.
Excellent Location.

1860 CLYDESDALE PL-S62 so.
Just north of 18th and Col I'd Near
stores car lines and theaters. Overlooking
Rock Creek Park Reception hall large
living room bed room. dinette. kitchen
tile bath. Frigidaire current free. July
18th.
18th & K CAFRITZ Dist ansn
Evening star., 1935-07-13

S24 Sth ST. NW-Large attractive, front
Ink. room. running water. So weekly;
quiet corner house. 13'
THE SHERMAN. 11O1 18th st. NV Apt
401-Large. cool. comfortable, front room.
Call after pm. Sunday all day.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ICnnxfnuad

1923 16th-Very desirable double room;
also vacancy two girls, large front room
emi;,private bath. Delicious food. Rea-
Sonable.
230S goth ST. NW-Cool pleasant, double
and single rooms; very comfortable; select
menu Table board Potomac 2s26
2O2S N. CAPITOL ST.--Double room for
. gentlemen: twin, BEDS next bath; in
1924 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Second-hoor.
double room. furnished or unfurnished;
employed ladies or couple: refined. Gentle
family.
ladies; lovely home. every comfort; walk
ing distance; excellent meals. IA"
1919 VARNUM ST. NW.-Large, we'll
furnished. front bed room, SO. expos; adl
bath excellent home-cooked meals; suit.
able for .; S35 mo. each: single. $40. IA
32I7 WAI!BRIDGE NV. formerly goth
stD-Double room. private shower: new
furniture; excellent meals: reasonable. IA.
1909 KENNEDY ST N.W;--Nicely fur
nshed large Nrop ront s6 st. 0ssey
LA SALE APIS. 1O2s Conn. Ave. NV
Apply at desk. Delightful room for two;
refined surroundings: twin beds. private
ba IT, = exposures. Excellent home-cookeo
meals. Rates reasonable. .
1919 BELMONT RID NV rooms; new
ly decorated; private home; single, double.
Excellent meals. served family style. Cool.
comfortable homellke: reasonable.
lIsl II, L. AVE. N w E-ANE ptAOll "a
pleasant room. well-balanced home-cooked
meals; large parlor. Walking distance.
COOL. comfortable room; employed couple
or {! young men; congenial SprrounniheS,
reasonable rate; Southern cooking. Phone
Adams 5059. -
LINCOLN PARK. 13S Tenn. ave. ne
Large double front room: windows. TWIN
beds. $50 month each; | small room. sju
month: Southern cooking.
1343 EUCLID NV. 14oS 18th NV
men; ch.w excellent meals; double and
singles, $50 and S32 mo. ~
5l4 EAST CAPITOL ST---Clean. nicely
furnished rooms, and board. -
900 IRVING ST. NE.-Large double room,
private home; shower: suitable = men; eX-
cellent meals; conv. to bus, Ia
46Is 4sth ST. NW.-Paying guest desired
rage Phone Emerson 1915. u.
YOUNG MEN; very reasonable, excellent
cooking. Call Columbia 1892 "a
GEORGETOWN single, 1 double room.
furnished;o with or without board. Phone
1926 COLUMBIA RD. ,EW.-Cool, attrec-
tive room twin beds excellent meals;
adults
2O15 JACKSON NE|Cool, light double.
meals; employed preferred. Pot 3s55-W.
l941 BILIMORE .sT,-,Large front rooms.
twin beds several windows; single porch
garage. Phone Columbia 2044. -
1915 MASS. AVE. NW.-Single rooms.
running water: well-balanced. delicious
meals: spacious lawn. distinctive location
reasonable. --
1874 N. H AVE.-PRIVATE CLUB RESI-
DENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: SINGLES.
DOUBLES PRIVATE BATHS. INNER
SPRING MATTRESSES. IMMACULATELY
CLEAN. SELECTIVE MENU. GYMNASIUM.
5nn-ACRE FARM WITH MODERNIZzEf-Dr f-r
COLONIAL BRICK DWELLING IN BLUE
RIDGE FOOTHILLS. MAINTAINED FOR
CLUB GUESTS; SADDLE HORSES. REA-
SONABLE.
2O3t QUE ST NV
Selective clientele; comfortably cool;
Evening star., 1935-07-13
1Ns OFiI INI n
MILO MANOR

1851 PARK RID. NV.
Elevator. Frigidaire.
2 Rooms. Kit, Bath-S70. 90.
l Room, Kit. Bath 1000.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

CLARENDON. 525 North Kenmore St
Showing of comfortable rooms. private
home: can accommodate or 4 persons;
convenient to bus. 10c fare to downtown
excellent food: $50 monthly. Call Clar-
endon LAG.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

1926 MONROE ST. NV. - Large cool
quiet, second-foor front: lady in offce;
private home; convenient car service.
Phone Columbia 0312J.
2017 MASS. AVE. NW-Comfortable end
floor single room next bath; inst. h. W.,
phone; convenient car and bus; reasonable.