davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Detroit Elite Giants
Ready For Opening
OF Baseball Season

The Detroit Gaints, re-
presenting Detroit in the
Negro National League,
should be one of the hard
est hitting clubs in the
league this year.
In the outfield Manager
jim Taylor has Roy Parnell,
Bernie Wright and Zollie
Wright, thre hard hitting
fly shasers.. Parnell is well
known to the local fans as
a potent hitter. AS a member
OF the Birmingham Black Barons.
parnell broke up many a games at
he Mack Avenue arena with home
runs over the left field fence.
Zollie Wright. a recruit up from
New Orleans. has ueen betting the
apple hard during the spring train
ing sessions at Nashville. Accord
ing TO Manager Taylor. young
Wright is natural hitter and
should give Suttles. Stearnes. and
other slusgers in the league.
stiff battle for home run honors.
Bernie Wright. who will hold
down the center field berth. has
been hitting harder in spring
this year than In former
years. lie thinks that he Will In
crease his batting average over
that Of the past season.
Walker. the rangy shortstop who
has been with the Elites for four
years, is recognized for his hitting
Sam Hughes. under
the careful Instructions Of Taylor.
has stopped biting At bad balls.
and should improve In his hitting.
So will Snow. the third sacker.
Manager Taylor will rely on Jim
willis. Henry Wright and Andrew
Porter. for regular mound duty.
Willis and Wright are two veteran
light handlers who know how TO 90
about on the rubber. Porter Is q
rangy Kid with az much speed as
'Satchell" Paige and good curve
,all.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
CONTINUED from Page 81
ST. PETERS A. N. y. ZION
CHURCH



The schedule OF services Sunday
will be as follows: Morning service
l0:45. Presiding Elder r. II. Hin
ton will preach az 7:46 D. m. Al 3
p. m, Or. p. r. F1ack OF 81. Paul
A. M. d. Zion will preach and his
Gospel Choir will sing.
Thursday. April IL, at 8 o'clock,
the o. u. X. Club gave a social
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hall. 32s Caniff street.
Mrs. Eva Robinson is president OF
the club.
The pre-Easter prayer services
begin Sunday. April IL, and will
continue until Easter. At which
time the revival will begin. Rev.
Bessie Palmer. OF st. Paul A. NJ. p
Church. will conduct the meeting.
Each member Of the church is
urged TO pay his claims on Easter
Sunday. as the annual conference
will convene at St Peters in June.
Rev. Jesse Moore. the pastor;
Mrs. Adelaide Peden. Mrs. Virgie l..
Moore have returned from the dis
trict conference recently held In
Grand Rapids. They rpoert that the
meeting was fine.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
OAK GROVE A. n. Y. CHURCH
Rev. w. Y. WaIker, pastor

Rev. Walker preached a won
derful sermon last Sunday morn
ing. his subject being Judas Be
trayal." Mr.. Dudley. district s. s.
Superintendent. visited the sunday
School and reviewed the lesson. He
also gave a talk on the conference
to be held in Jackson. Mich. May "a
TO 20 inclusive. The church expects
TO elect a S. s. delegate next Sun
day. to attend the conference.
On Palm Sunday. a special pro-
gram is planned. The public is in
vited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Joe Louis Success
Give n Recognition
By Worldwide Press

Sky-rocketed out of OBJ
scurity to a place in the bril-
liant radiance of the pugilis-
tic sum in the short period
of nine months, Joe Louis,
young Detroit dynamiter,
has vaulted over some bar
riers heretofore thought un-
surmountable.
The twenty-year-old Louis,
whose devastating blows have
blasted l3 opponents into uncon-
ciousness in his II professional
fights. has huriled the southern ra-
cial barrier. and even crossed the
briny Atlantic and smacked over
the discriminatory barriers in Ger
many.
For 10 these many years sport
wri ters on southern dailies
have always been looking the 9TH
er way when colored fighters have
come around Bad copy. they would
declare. But with Joe Louis 1t Is
different. The southern papers are
using plenty OF Louis copy-and
many are using pictures OF the
Brown Bomber who vae born down
In Alabama.
Al least three papers in Texas.
four In Mississippi, four or five In
Alabama. three In Florida. and .
large number in Georgia. have car
ried the Detroit Dynamitsr's pic
ture. The young Detroiter hae
shaken the south out Of its ieth-
arxy.
And way over in Germany. where
Herr Adoiph Hitler rules with an
iron hand as he seeks TO straighten
out an Aryan blood line thats
twisted itself into a Gordian Knot,
the fight fans are clamoring for
plenty OF news about Herr Joe
Louis. And the daily papers along
the linden Linden Starasse in eBr-
lin are telegraphing for Louis
pictures.
Its hard TO picture the surprise
that enveloped John W. Roxbor-
ough's face when he received q
letter Monday from q German pa
per requesting a picture OF his
young fighter. Perhaps the editors
will use Joe as a means OF holding
off the war tension that is now al
fever heat At least that's what
Roxborough told his partner
Julian Black. in long distance
telephone call shortly after read
ing the letter.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Tuskegee Names
N e w President

ministration with the aid OF the
Alabama Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration. This organization. the only
I'm the country managed by Negroes
is developing an unusual expert
ment in promoting project for the
benefit OF GO stranded Negro fami-
lies located near Tuskegee insti-
tute.
The FERA has Just granted TINS
venture revolving capital funu Oh
500 900 which will finance an agri-
cultural and industrial community
built about a numbering. gardening
and canning project
DIR. Patterson has been one or the
prime forces In the projection oil
Tuskegee's Subsistence Homestead
unit as well as In the large sub
marginal planned land use pro-
gram, which the federal govern
ment is working out upon q large
scale with headquarters and sup
ervision located at TGskegee
DR.. Patterson's selection came
as surprise to educational circles
Throughout the country, but swsk-
ened enthusiasm among the stu
dents. faculty and Alumni o. Tus-
kesee. The post - president OF ths
famous school has been sought a.
ter over since the announcement Of
Dr.. Moton's probable retirement,
by numerous educators and leaders
lin other fields. The trustees are
understood TO have studied ans
weighed the merits OF large num-
Der of potential possibilities before
selecting DR.. Patterson. They laid
down a measuring rod which com
prehended chiefly the program oS
Tuskegee az q force In the eduoa,
tional life OF the Negro In America
and sought the man whom they re-
garded as best fitted TO carry on
that program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
HIGHLAND PIX.
BY John Thompson

Mr.. +. Jackson. an ali-arouno
sportsman, played Miss Florence
Stevens OF HillsdaIe College. nine
hole game OF golf on Saturday. The
score being fifty-seven in favor OF
Miss Stevens and 81 for T. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson has been especially
successful in basketball and Is a
member OF Detroit Frogs.
The successful Roxborough
Frogs" have won 27 games and
lost only four. vergil fi'll, the cap
tain will later select a baseball
team.
Next month the Washington tnp
OF Highland Park High School be-
gins. Many pupils are planning 10
go Various articles are being sold
in order TO raise fares. Those In
terested in making the trip are.
Gertrude Hill. Elby Robinson. Ma
lenda Willis. Horace and Joe Holio-
way. Lincoln Gordon. Floyd
Thompson and Charles Miller.
Rev Benson from Alabama, was
called to be pastor OF the Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist Church. Satur-
day April 6. 1895.
The sixteenth anniversary OF the
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church
closes Sunday. April IA.
al highland Park mourns the
death OF Mrs. Sssscn Of 1858 ehn-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
PONTIAC NEWS

Newman A. NJ. 4. Church, Rev.
Vim. b. Baber. pastor.
Under the supervision OF Ars.
Baber. the Morning Sonsstetzs are
improving and filling a very uu'-
one position In the church.
The Pearls held their regular
session al Mr.. and Mrs. l. Young
on Crawford. Miss Mary Abston 70
leader OF the organization.
Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. VIM.
II. Donaldson, pastor.
The pastor having been called as
guest speaker at Friendship bap-
fist Church OF Lansing. was re-
n,aced by Rev. King OF Detroit
Mrs Donaldson. and Mr.. and Mrs'
Roosevelt Pollard accompanied hna
on the trip.
A successful financial rally was
drawn TO close on April I, snicn
was conducted by Rev. clover
nastor of Morning star bpist
church. OF Detroit
On April !. Mrs. Donaldson ana
Mrs Perry Robinson called upon
Mrs Joellar lsocket at the Wo-
mems Hospital Of Detroit.
Mrs. Mays Of Paducah. ny vist-
I'd her nieces Mesdames Lillian
Fowler and Gladis higgins OF
Wessen St during the week emu
Mrs. G. Miles OF Bloomfield re-
ceiyed minor injuries in an auto
accident on April 3.
Rev. +. b. Reed motoren
X.aneinx the week end.
one OF the most interesting an
elaborate affairs OF the season wa
buffet supper given by Mr'
Adele Goodson in her beauuiu
Mamie street home. last Sdnda'
evening in honor Of Mr.. and mrs
Edgar Davis of Machanany city
The guests included Mr. Walner OF
port Huron Or Bostic. MT ana
Mrs Giscombe. Mr and Mrs Oliyer
George. MIR. and Mrs. swift. Mr,
and Mrs Thomas Bumbray and
their daughter OF Detroit, Mr. ana
Mrs G. Eason. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel and DR.. Harris all OF Pontiac
Mrs Goodson proved herself
charming and elegant hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Hunt Cemetery Vandals
in Tombstone Outrages

vermillion, Ohio. .-Vandals VIII"
have overturned forty-three tomb
stones In Maplcgrove. the Village
cemetery, have been sought here hy
armed deputy sheriffs.
ON an evening when Sheriff V
J. Moore posted n guard in Tie
cemetery the vandals failed To- ap
pear. Instead that night the,
ripped down scores of mail hoNes
along road south of the village.
sheriff Moore said the vanda.>
had "lassoed the mail boxes rs
they drove past in an automobile.
Federal agents were expected ~
Investigate the destruction Of mail
boxes
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

bright for another successful sea-
son.
The organization sponsored a
very successful affair recently. at
which time the following persons
were recipients OF awards: J. w.
Pleasant. first award: Mrs. Alice
Harden. second; E. Wear. third.
Plans are being made for a
Pleasant Sunday program" TO be
given in this month.
Manager jeff Lille is awaiting
warmer weather, in order TO begin
putting his champions in spring
Trimming.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Michigan Robin Fights
Reflection in Auto Door

Battle Greek. Mich.-The tonf
known antipathy Of the robin for
his own shadow was demonstrated
here when one Of the red-hreasfed
clan attacked his reflection In The
door panel OF the car owned by
Charles II. Scully. Scully returned
to his parked car to and the bird
ella wing and pecking at the shiny
surface. so infuriated was the
bird at the interruption Of his bat
tie that he nung himself ssvers
times NJ Scully
qppCuAT. NnTICE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Fs~ssts Adass Learned at
Maternal Knee That "Hon.
ssty 10 Beet Policy"

CAicagO.--A quarter Of . century
ago James Craver, who Is now thin
u years old, learned the ancient
adage Honesty Ie the best policy"
At hts mothers knee
FSr . long time James remem-
bered. But the timss have beea
hard with him and one day he for
sot He engaged that dag In
burglary OF the store Of the Hasa-
mann Jewelry company st 0oOA
Wentworth avesue.
With his loot he vent TO his
mothers home at 2O5 East Seventh
eth street. Mrs. Della Craver,
now sixty-seyen. but alert In spite
OF her gray hair, found the box.
Where. she asked, had James got
ten the jewelry?
"a fellow gave II 10 me 10 Keep
for him." was the lame excuse.
Mother upholds the Law.
.No." said the mother. that Is
not the truth. You have forgotten
TO be honest. hut ! have not for
gotten that YOU must obey the law.
Give me that box
"What do you want with IT.
James demanded.
"There can be no compromise with
dishonor," replied Mrs. Craver. II
shall take the box TO the police and
tell them you must pay the penalty
for stealing"
Weeping, she handed the prop
erty 70 the Englewood police n lit
tie later, IT was identified The
sorrowing mother explained that
she was sorry she had been unable
to bring her, son with her.
e"But he'll be In later" she as.
serted confidently. "when he thinks
Il over he'll see his duty. lie comes
There was, fash OF pride In her
hlue ayes--"of honest people"
y Eleven>zdays passed. The police
| assumed that James Craver had
fed. He had. hut not permanently
Later Mrs. Craver walked into the
| EngleWS6d Station. and with heI
wDssJmss@ She was weeping.
| 4 sIhissawfplly hard TO do this" she
Said. "but there would he no peace
for me II I knew he was still thie'
at heart"
- pAsad 'Hioh, He Enters Cell
:" sefEt,' syostph Condor questioned
the young, man.
'''"'I' stole he said. "bccause wa
broke / haven't had a job In foul
years, sakd I was drunk when
pulled the Job. Now have repent
ed I would father make good will
mother than with the world; let m,
| pay the penalty and be cleal
again"
His head was high and his shoul
ders square as he was led away Z
CELL Mrs. Craver wanted to g
into the cell and stay with hin
but the police refused. They sen
her home IN n taxicab.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We do not incorporate In clu
news and other social items, card
Of thanks as cards OF thanks ar
forms OF advertisement whic
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Tree Rings Show Dry
Eras Suffered by Utah

Salt Lake ciiy Utah.-Drouth pc
RODS have come at various times.
often much more serious than this
summer. f. w. Muir. naturalist. said
he learned from study OF trees.
A study Of cross sections Of cores
bored into trees revealed drouth cy-
cles ranging from Q to IS years In
length. he said.
The years 1853 to 1880 were par
tIcularly dronth stricken Ia Utah"
he explained The trees show By
their growth that In 1901 10 1908 We
experienced another such period.
We are likely to have wet years n
the future as IN the past"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Sons Vindicate Fathers
Name by Drastic Means

Santiago. Chile. - Two y"un.
Scotsmen. Lionel and Cyril Page.
cleared their fathers honor by dras
tic means.
The father. who died recently,
was Wilfred IT, Page. manager of
= British firm In Chile and presi-
dent OF the ChIlian Chamber OF
Commerce.
His conduct In this post was 30
severely attacked by Senor Eleou.
oro Guzman. n member OF the cham.
Der OF deputies. that the two sons
challenged him 10 "duel TO def.
mite end"
The alternative was complete
apology. Senior Eleodoro decided I.
apologize.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Band Il Forbidden for
Funeral Of Murderer

Rudapes,- - A husband, having
killed his wife. has no right u
fulhli her last wish.
This stand was resohiely taken
by the aged parents Of the beauti-
fui wife Of Lieutenant Colofel kom.
Jathy, conspicuous fgnre In I'nda
pest society.
After q few years 81 kap'ip-ss
he shot and killed his wifr. bc'ie,.
mg her nnfalthrui.
For the funwal the rem"rsefnl
Komiathy wanted Ia hire =yissy
band to play her favorite sons.
"When the Leaves Fall ON The
Trees lie ssssrted that his wife
had pledged him. when they we're SIN
on good terms. 10 fnlnil her that
last wish.
The parents "f The murdered
woman refused 10 grant komlafhN
permission 10 act as loving hns
band for the last time.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

3. D. m.
Rev. l.. ID. Dixon will deliver
the evening message, 7:46.
At the Allen Christian Endeavor
League 6 p. m. the following cur
rent topics will be discussed: t:
THE Causes of War" Ed. Mer-
chant. Results OF War; Miss
Rose Mosley. Is War Ever Just?''
Miss Evelyn Simmons.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Rev. ]. A. Charleston, Pastor,
Palm Sunday will be observed
Sunday, April 18th. at ST. Paul A.
M. f. Church. WHO is Thisr'
will be be subject OF the morning
sermon. 10:45.
Rev. s. ID. Ross, ID. ID. Choir
and Congregation. OF the Shiloh
Baptist Church will be at st. Paul
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
IRumford Company
Opens School
Continued from Page y


Ir,na organization or Negroes in De
ltroit and the size OF the population.
Detroit should outstrip Cleveland
in cooking school attendance The
Cleveland cooking school drew
/ 400 people The first night. LOO
the second night and over 1000 the
third night
The Rumford school will be con-
Quoted by our own well-known Mrs.
Cora A. Scott OF whom We are all
proud Mrs. Scott Is one OF the only
two race women holding such a po-
sitlon in the country. Mrs. Scott
SAYS she has prepared treat for
Detroiters in the distinctive pro-
gram which she has for each Of the
three nights.
A complete kitchen will be set vp
by Peterson and Sons and public
address system will be installed
that every word may be heard.
Everything is being done by Mr..
Scruggs and Mrs. Scott 10 make
this the greatest event OF its kind
which has ever been conducted In
Detroit by and for the group.
In addition TO the educational
ana entertainment features Of the
school there will be an array OF
35 prizes .eiven each night to indi-
yiduals Cash awards of $40 and
81 will be given each night to the
churches having the largest at
Tendance. Records OF such stars af
lrab Galloway Duke Ellington and
Bing Crosby WIN be heard each
night over the public address sys
TEN.
Everything is free. so make plans
TO attend this great event. Get youl
individual prize and help youl
church win the cash award.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

i am different from all 9TH
ers. not only read your life like
book. but also help you out OF
your troubles II does no good TO
be told of your troubles. l can point
out the path to success and happ!-
ness and tell you how to overcome
all your troubles and difficulties.
giving names. actual facts. tell you
exactly what you wish to know con-
cernin business or working condi-
tions and settle lovers quarrcls,
family troubles lift you out or
sorrow and mental distress. Spe-
cial soc readings. Two free lucky
numbers given with each reading.
Everybody welcome. Hours 10 a.
m. to $3.50 D. IN. Sundays, 10 \. m.
to 8 D. m. 5503 Woodward Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Broadway S h o e
Market II O d s
Grand Opening
LOCATED At 1909 BROADWAY

AT IJUH bhOADNAl
The Broadway Shoe Market, one
Of the progressive business con-
Germs OF the city. held Its grand
opening, Friday. April 5.
| The manager OF the establish
\ ment says. our great buying
power means savings of money in
1.-The purchase OF shoes for every
member OF the family
The throngs that crowded this
store and saved on the marvellous
values offered. was a compliment
to their good judgement and the
ability of the store to give satisfac-
ton TO customers The establish
ment is prepared TO give customers
the very best service in fitting, as
well as Sin quality and reasonable
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ST. STEPHENS A. A. PLANS
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
SEASON

81. stephens Athletic Associa-
ton. under the direction OF A. t.
Simmons and his capable staff OF
officers. is putting forth energetic
efforts and the prospects are
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. W. N. Robinson. pastor

Rev. w. N. Robinson, pastor
Last Sunday morning. Pastor
Robinson preaced a fine sermon,
from st. John 14:11, text, Be
lieve me. for the very words sake"
At the evening service. the con-
gregation took part in old. time
convent meeting. Communion was
administered by Rev. II. ID. Brown
OF New Salem Baptist Church,
assisted by the pastor.
Sunday. April IA. the Women's
Missionary Circle will render
their regular monthly program.
Everybody is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards of thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ST. PAUL A. NJ. y. CHURCH
Rev. VI. RhOneuee. pasfdr

The services at 81. Paul Sunday
April Z. we're well attended and en-
joyed by all. The pastor preached
from the subject "Fellowship." II
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

prices OF shoes
The Broadway Shoe Market is an
advertiser in this paper. and de-
serves the patronage OF the readers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
SECOND MORNING STAR BAPT.
CHURCH

Rev. George Campbell preached
last Sunday morning, using as his
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
CLASSIFIEDAD
USED FURNITURE

Peterson & Son
Used Furniture Bought and
Sold - Reliable Dealers
475s MILFORD AVENUE
Garfield 1850 Garfield bSS0
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

FOR Pleasant room for
Childless Couple. $500 Brush St
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks as cards of thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
TRADE

OLD HOMES FOR NEW.
We will ACCEPT your old home IN trade
on a new one. built to your order. in any
location. We buy the lot you select. fur
nish plans and finance completely. For
prompt attention. address Box 231-H. Star
0fTfce
Evening star., 1935-06-25

CHATTEL NOTES
PURCHASED FOR CASH.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO.
1406 G. ST. NV. MET. 4S13.-
Evening star., 1935-06-25

FURNISHED ROOM and kitchen. C. h. W.;
cool clean, reasonable. Address Box 1851.
Star ONCE.
TWO LADIES desire Ink. room: Petworth
preferred state price. Address Box 4O3-J.
Star office.
2 ROOMS. Ink. private family. no chill
dren. quiet. July list; couple. $50; NV
Address Box 203-J. Star ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1935-06-25

3945 CONN. AVE-3 LARGE RMS. AT
fractively fur: exceptionally cool; bath
with shower: July 1-Sept. l. Clev. 2693.
27I4 QUARRY RID. NV, APT. 32-JULY
/ to Sept. /; . rooms. kitchenette. bath:
suitable for three girls or couple; gas.
lights refrigeration; $50 so: one block
from 18th st. of Columbia I'd. NV, Mt.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

~~~@~@~s
young ladies. Cool home. excellent food.
$35 and $3.50. Phone Adams s0s3.
1924 QUE NV large rooms. suitable
2 or 8 persons. private bath; selective
1721 r l. AVE. N.W-Delightful single.
anced meals: WaiSing distance: s45 so.
1917 EYE ST. .N.W.--single and double
nSSfs means M4s sfmiDFaSta.s GeSt41 BATH
l70e 10th 81; N.w.-ComfCrtable and
double and single rooms now available.
1928 18th ST. NW.-Attractive home for
Phone @ North 4752. De- -A-''A' '1'''''
TEMPLE INN. 1884 CONN. AVE.-single.
double rms ssselent bath nsst tasty
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY : Large.
double. front room; delicious meals; pri-
yate bath and porch; highest point in
Washington; $50 each. Phone Clev. 07s7
souSs st. NV: el newly decorated. nicely fur. fur.
rooms; latest modern baths. showers; ex-
individual tables; waking distance. Fur
ther particulars phone ATLANTIC 1858.
14IO 18th ST. N.W.--Attractiye front dou.
bic room in well-appointed club: excellent
food ai,s good location; other vacancies, Rea-
2201 MASS. AvE.-Board and room.
Single, double S36 to $40 monthly. Cool,
shady lawns; electric fans. Double base
ment studio room $50 monthly each. 30e
1920 22nd ST NV. near Mass. ave-
Single and double studio rooms. with
board, S38 to S42 80 month. New home.
Just opened. Electric fans. 30s
1884 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-PRIvATE
CLUB RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE;
INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES. MMACu-
LATELY CLEAN; SELECTIVE MENU.
REASONABLE. Nh
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROOMS-SUBURBAN

ROOM with lovely view. in fine new home
20 min. from shopping district. Breakfast
If desired. Reasonable; quiet beautiful
location. Phone Walnut 9122-J.
COOL. double exposure, next bath. fur
to Treasury. Phone Walnut S9S2.
714S CHESTNUT. Takoma Park. D c.
Furnished rooms and suites; board op-
tional; hk. arrangements; large verandss
spacious grounds: low rates.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1889 EMERSON ST. N.E.-3 rooms for
Ink, semi-private bath. ami. Rea-
sonable.
631 OTIS PL. NV unfurnished rooms
and a sleeping porch.
VICINITY 10th AND EYE rooms. nom
housekeeping; private. refined home; couple
or two men. References required. Address
Box S96-J, Star of1ce.