davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

Four years after he made his first
attempt to be elected mayor of No.
gales, Andrew Bettwy marched to
victory at the city primary Tuesday
defeating Mayor J. E. Wise. candi-
date for reelection. by majority OF
70 votes.
And along with Bettwy, five OF
his candidates for aldernlen-J. C,
Tovrea, c. D. Rankin, A. w. Lohn,
Louis Hudgin and Harold Wayte-
were elected. The only aldermanic
candidate victorious on the Wise
ticket was E. S. EdInonson.
THE VOTE
For Mayor: Bettwy, $40; Wise,
$40. .
For Aldermen: ]. C. Tovrea, 9S0;
Harold Wayte, 9O4; Louis Huogin,
SIS; A. w. Lohn, 679; E. S. Edmon~
son. 679; c. D. Rankin, 634; E. M.
Mathcr, SIT; P. J. Stacey, 557; +.
II. (Eddie) Shannon, $40; Edward
Alvarez, 463.
Tovrea and Wayte were endorsed
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
4 NEW ARTISTS
AT THE CAVERN

With the continued onrush Of
tourists and eastern visitors into
Mexico and their constant demand
for color despicting Mexican atmos-
pherc, The Cavern Cafe in NogaleS,
Mexico, has engaged four of the
greatest artists obtainable from the
Cha. Metropolitan de Artistas in
Mexico City.
Singers and dancers-Aida OBre
Zithua Diny-Rossita Azeteca and
Sonia jose will appear for the first
time In Nogales tonight.
Typical Mexican dancers and
songs; classic and Spanish numbers;
chotis madrillenos; Argentine Tan
goes; Cuban Rumbas; and native
speciality acts and numbers are
among their routine.
Many gorgeous gowns and cos
tunes especially designed in Mexico
City will be worn by the artists.
More international artists from
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
being sought by The Cavern to
make the greatest array of talent
ever at any border cabaret, cafe, or
night club. 2.
Special matinee will be at The
Cavern Sunday with music, song,
and dance between 1 and 4 O'Clock
with full course Sunday dinner.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
Dislikes Hammer
Of Tax Collector

"Td rather hear the hammer OF
the carpenter than the hammer OF
the tax collector, Mayor-Elect An
drew Bettwy declared over XEAF
in radio address Thursday night.
Mr.. Bettwy was one of several
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Son
ora, speakers appearing on good
will program.
Its time that something Is done
to reduce taxes and I'm going 10
try it,, Bettwy said.
Among other speakers were Alder
man-Elect A. w. Lohn, Superlnteno-
ent of Schools A. J. Mitchell, Rev.
H. P. Watkins, H. r. Sisk, G. r
Michaels, and Ignacio Soto OF NO
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
POWER COMPANY
OFFER EXPECTED
7. TO BE ACCEPTED

Settlement of the power company
city of Nogale. dispute, which has
been hanging fire for long time,
is expected shortly after the new
Bettwy administration takes office
on. the first of june.
Settlement OF the matter viii re-
suit In payment of vast sum of
money by the power company to
the county for back taxes.
81 think that the offer made by
the power company to the city is
a fair one, it was declared by State
Tax Commissioner. D.. G. O'Neil, a
visitor here yesterday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
JURY ACQUITS
RICHARD HOOVER

The jury in the case of Richard
Hoover. who went on trial in the
superior court Thursday charged
with burglarizing the Owl Drug
Store. returned a verdict Of not
guilty at TAO O'Clock last night at
ter deliberating three hours.
Attorneys Duane Bird and Thom-
oa r, Hall defended the young man
and the prosecution was conducted
bv County Attorney E. r. Thurman
Hoover, former hotel night CLERK
was found in the Owl Drug Store
paYlv one morning by Policeman
clyde Baldwin. He testif!eo at inS
trial that he heard a noise III tnf
store and went in to investigate. 1T
eenied stealing anything from tne
place.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
WALKER SEEKS
FEDERAL POST

Virgil Walker is an applicant for
the post of deputy U. S. Marshal
at Nogales.
This week he asked members of
the County Democratic Central
Committee to sign a petition urging
that he be given the appointment.
He is a son of w. H. Walker, Re-
publican, present deputy U. S. Mar
shall here. Politically, Virgil Walker,
is a Democrat.
1t is understood that the ap-
pointment of deputy marshal here
will be made by B. J. Mckinney OF
Tucson, Democrat, who is to sue
ceed George Mauk, Republican, as
U. 8. Marshal for the Arizona dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
SUPERVISORS GET
EMERGENCY LEVY

There being no protests, the petit
ton of the board of supervisors Of
Santa Cruz county for an emer-
gency levy of $4,47o was granted by
the state tax commission following
a hearing held yesterday at the
courthouse.
The $4.47e needed by the county
for the balance of the present fis-
cal year is made up Of the follow
ing items:
Printing minutes and legal MOTTO
es, $708; old age pensions, 1864; hos
pital and medicines, $7Oo; INDECENT
outdoor relief, $l173; burial of in
digent dead, $500; justice of the
peace stenographers, $65; and as
SCISSORS office, 5000.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
TWO KILLED IN
SAN DIEGO CRASH

Hope has been abandoned for the
lives of two Naval fliers-Lieut. Ed
win G. Kelly and Raymond Carrillo,
machinist's mate-attaciled to
Suadron VB-IB Of the USS Lexing-
ton, who crashed near San Diego
March %.
Bits of wreckage Of their plane
was found by surface ships patrol
ling the vicinity of the crash, in
dicating that the plane had hit the
water with terrific impact. The
maneuvers on the San Diego drill
grounds.
Raymond Carrillo was a brother of
Joe Carrillo Of San Diego. Joe Ca
rrillo is son-in-law Of Thomas
Pereida of Nogales, employed by the
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
MEXICO BUYERS
OPPOSE PAYMENT
OF ARIZONA TAX

An opinion from the attorney
general of Arizona will determine
whether the state tax commission
can allow shoppers from Mexico to
be excluded from paying the. Ari-
zona sales and luxury tax while
shopping at Nogales, Arizona, stores.
G. r. Michaels.. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, told the
commissioners at a conference with
local businessmen here yesterday
that people from Mexico are greatly
opposed to paying the sales and
luxury tax and that If they are
compelled to pay such tax Nogales
will lose numerous shoppers from
the south.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
BETTWY PROTESTS

Mayor Elect Bettwy registered a
protest against the special levy on
the grounds, he said, that no emer-
gency exists. II can't see where
there Is an emergency when we
could, II necessary, use fire truck
to pump water from the Karns pool
indefinitely, and furthermore, we
can buy water from Nogales, Son
ora, if an emergency arises, he said.
Granting of such a levy would
be unfair to the people of Nogales
and the new incoming city admins
tration. A new unit is not needed.
don't believe that right at this mom-
ent it is fair to saddle this burden
on us. We have plenty Of pumps" "
Bettwy declared.
Bettwy said that a report recent
ly made to the city by firm Of ac-
countants showed the city is losing
IS percent of the water pumped. "It
is time to plug up the holes, he
declared.
Alderman Frank B. CarToOn,
chairman of the water committee OF
the city, explained that pump
broke down completely some weeks
ago and that it is too expensive to
repair. He said it would take from
four to six weeks to build a pole
line to the pumping plant so that
the electrical unit abandoned some
time ago could be used The electr;-
cal unit cost about $4,000, 1t was
said. Bettwy replied that when he
was in the army he and some other
soldiers laid a 16-mile pole line in
one night.
The report made to the city by
the accountants said that the
pumping equipment is in bad shape
and Alderman Carroon declared that
if both pumps at the plant should
90 down at once there would be on
lv enough water In the reservoir to
last SO Or 48 hours.
Mayor Wise and the present board
Of aldermen were unanimous in ask
ing the tax commission for the spe-
cial levy.
"1'm not in favor of Bettwy's pro-
test. I think the new pumping unit
is necessary, Alderman Louis Hud-
gin told the tax commission. Hudgin
is the only man on the present board
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
l2-ROOM HOUSE
TO BE ERECTED

A 12-room house, containing eight
bedrooms and seven baths, will be
erected on the old Manuel King
ranch. just east of the Tumacacori
Mission. by E. T. Strong of Flint,
Mich, it was learned this week.
Mr.. Strong, who recently purch-
ased the ranch, was formerly presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Buick Motor Car Corporation, and
retired about three years ago. He
will reside in his new ranch home.
The deal for the sale of the rancn
vas handled by Herbert S. Prince
Company of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

If the state tax commission grants
the petition of the city of Nogales
for a special levy to purchase new
pumping unit for the city water de-
partment, Mayor Elect Andrew
Bettwy will file an injunction in an
effort to prohibit the city from 60
ing ahead with the purchase.
He served notice to this affect on
State Tax Commissioners Thad
Moore, D. C. O'Neil and Frank Luke,
as the hearing of the city's petit
ton closed yesterday morning at
the city hall. ~'
The city asked for a special levy
Of $4,000 but it was brought out at
the hearing that 1t can get by with
81 200 if the commission will auth
orize the use OF. a 5000 surplus In
the water department that the city
will have on hand at the close Of
the present fiscal year.
City Attorney James v. Robins
explained to the tax commission
that Nogales operates under spe-
ciai charter and cannot, without
permission from the commission,
spend anything that is not budget
ed. Not. anticipating the need of a
new pumping unit such an item was
not included in the budget drawn
up last year.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
BUSINESS PICKING
UP SAYS BERNET

Reporting business picking up,
Milton E. Be-net of Denver, vice
president of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
was visitor here Saturday
Mr.. Bernet Is en- two weeks tour
through Arizona.
He said that long distance calls
out Of Nogales have increased quite
a bit the past several months.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
BETTWY AGAINST BUYING NEW PUMPING UNIT
ANDREW BETTWY AND 5 OF
HISALDERMANIC NOMINEES
VICTORS AT CITY PRIMARY
e. S. Edmonson Only Candidate On Wise Ticket Te
Be Elected; Bettwy Winner Over Mayor
Wise BY Y Majority

by both the Bettwy and Wise fac
ticns, therefore, were on both tickets.
Hudgin was the only member OF
the present board of aldermen a
candidate for reelection.
The new mayor and aldermen will
take office on the first of June.
A total of 1899 of the 1882 voters
registered for the primary went to
the polls. Two hundred and forty
three persons voted for every man
supported by the Bettwy forces.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
MAYOR>ELECT SAYS HE WILL
FILE INJUNCTION If PETITION
FOR SPECIAL LEVY GRANTED
Alderman Hudgin Declares He Is Not In Favor Of
Bettwy's Protest; Tax Commission Takes
Matter Under Amusement =
BULLETIN

Just before leaving the city at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
State Tax Commission gave the
city authority to incur an in
debtedness of $4,000 to purchase
new pumping unit. The city
can levy for whatever it needs to
buy the unit but not to exceed
$4,000, the commission ruled. ..
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
498 HEAD FEEDER
STEERS SHIPPED

AAEADO, April 5-Four hundred
and ninety eight Mexican feeder
steers which crossed the American
border as Sasabe were loaded on
the Southern Pacific cars at Amado
They were purchased by Cowder
and Babbitt, 200 were shipped TO
Red Rock and 49S to zarape, Ariz
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
SEVEN CARS OF
ORE SHIPPED

AMADO, April 5-Seven Cars Of
lead and zinc concentrates were
shipped this week on the Southern
Pacific to the smelter.
The ore was hauled from the
Montana Mine at Ruby to Apado
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
of aldermen who will be on the new
board taking office June 1.
Mighty Happy

No one was more
pleased than DR.. w.
F.. Chenoweth in the
outcome of Tues
days election. He
is father in Law of
Mayor Elect Bettwy.
The Bettwy victory
means a return to
power of -. the So
called Chenoweth
faction that ruled
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
Many Happy Returns

Mrs Monte Montgomery. April ..
Judge Charles E. Hardy, April o.
r. H. Bibolet, April 6.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

this city quite frequently prior to
the time that Duane Bird refused to
be a candidate for reelection as
Mayor eight years ago. .
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

"The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelm:ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense Of humor and a
sense of proportion.
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

1.-THE whole of. the country has
Ia common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it."
President, Roosevelt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

and the observers were men OF inteA
lIgence. Including high ecclesiastics,
officials and others.
But whether or not their opinion
was correct. this is an appropriate
site for many other reasons, and
what could be more appropriate
form FOR monument TO the great
est navigator OF all than n splendid
pinnacle carrying a perpetual light
for the guidance OF his successors
on the seas? This will be more than
n flame seen afar for directing those
who ply the ocean. II Is also de-
signed for those plying the upper
air. Aviation Is now farther adj
vanced than was the lore OF the sea
In Columbus time. Probably air
routes along the short parallels OF
latitude In the lnclement North viii
always be follow ID. but distance is
much less important than safety TO
aviation. making miles by the hun
dreds In an hour.
nay We ubA btlltNt AtidA Ait AdNpl-
tie routes OF the future VIII be along
the warmer. mllder, safer parallels
TO our southern ports that the skies
to be ''whitened" by flying craft viii
be skies to the south and that the
Pharos OF Columbus. looked for by
many an eye on dark nights and
stormy nights, will be a wonder and
preserver vouchsafIng In the Carlb-
bean blessings to the imperiled
greater even than those OF Its
predecessor OF the Mediterranean
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

land Of Haytl. on which he landed
during his very first voyage. where
be established the first American col
ony and where his remains were bur.
led In 1886. 30 years after his death.
During the partial ocoupany OF that
island by Americans OF late the prof.
ect has been advanced to a stage
whore success seems certain.
II the plan Is carried out as con.
templated. no other undertaking win
be representative OF the New world
In as complete sense. for II Is pro-
posed that every western national
government large or small. shall con.
tribute TO It's So.OO0.OO0 cost. a de.
sign for a noble structure has al
ready been made. embodying special
precautions against a Caribbean peril,
the original Pharos having been de-
stroyed by an earthquake in the Thir-
teenth century.
To some II win seem Important to
know whether the remains OF Colum-
bus still rest In the ancient cathe-
dral OF Sauto Domingo. In the
islands second republic. and some
recent works OF reference print as
authoritative the version Of the
Spanish government as to their re
moval years ago. The bare state
ment that the wrong tomb was
opened and the bones OF one of
Columbus sons taken away. and not
those OF Columbus himself, does not
seem very convincing. but II the
data preserved by those called in
as observers during an examination
at the cathedral som years ago are
accurate. mistake was made By
the Spanish. Insignia, lettering.
other small evidences indicated that
the tomb which had been opened
was undoubtedly that OF the son and
that another tomb now holds the
few fragments OF Columbus bones
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Plan Pharos of Columbus
Move TO Create Monument to Great Sailor in World
He Discovered; Island of Havti Selected
as the Most Appropriate Site.

Some brief descriptions have come
down to US about one 81 the Seven
Wonders Of the ancient world. the
Lighthouse Of Alexandria.
II was built on the Island OF Pharos
In the hnrhor aud was connected
with the city by the Seven Furlong
bridge. Accounts placing the height
of It's tower a, COO feet are believed
to be overdrawn and 400 feet is re.
garded as more probable. Built by
Sostratus OF CnIdus. u was begun IN
der Ptolemy I OF Egypt and was fin
ished under Ptolemy II. It's cost being
placed NJ 500 talents, which by some
valuations might be the equivalent
~ as much rs 81 10000
From the Pharos Of Alexandria is
traced an addition 10 languages and
an influence on lighthouse and also
on other architecture. The word
Pharos came TO be applied to light.
houses generally and with some
change to spelling IS Of common
usage In certain modern tongues.
while pharology became n technical
term for lighthouse building. The
frst OF the lighthouses In western
Europe. built by the Romans. was
called the Pharos OF Dover. while the
minarcts OF Mohammedan mosques
symbolic lighthouses and In the
earlier ones we possibly may see
what their model. the original Alex
andria structure. looked Ike. Some
influence on the steeples OF Chris
tian churches Is dlscerned by writer's.
An example Of special dignity and
worthlness Is accordingly followed In
elaborate plans for creating. In the
western hemisphere. a Ike wonder OF
the modern world In a monument 10
Christopher Columbus. It's site will
not be at any modern Alexandria
nj any OF the great ports OF the New
world he discovered. but on the IS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
The Seeing Eye

The seeing eye is important as
a first aid TO growing knowledge.
Children usually have Ii and some
grown people. For example, two
people or children may look at the
same twIg. one will sea twlg.
The other will see that strange
freak OF nature-a walking stick.
one viii see criss-cross of
branches. The other will see the
little nest Of a kinglet or the fiat
tened form OF red squirrel on the
tree trunk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Rubber Turf for Racers

Tested at a stadium near London.
rubber turf is being used TO surface
the track on which greyhounds race.
1t is claimed that the material gives
better footing after rain than
grass. The rubber turf also will be
tested on football fields.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Russian Auto-Sleiph

A worker in the Molotow automo-
bile factory OF Russia has Invented
an auto-sleigh that runs on spokes
or feet instead of wheels. and In
stead of wheels at the back there
are two pairs OF skis that move
along special grooves In the chas-
sis and then press at the snow and
shove the car along.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Alcohol by fermentation

The bureau of Industrial alcohol
says that IS per cent alcohol by vol
ume is the highest that can be OBJ
tanned by fermentation and this
only under most favorable condi-
tions. The alcohol when IL reaches
IS per cent prevents the yeast from
producing additional alcohol, or In
other words, destroys or kills the
yeast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10
Bacteria Multiply Fast

There are bacteria that can rndI:
tiply q million times In ten hourG
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-10

hbsAS OShS ~
FIRESTONE has constantly
been the pioneer and leader
in the development of balloon
tires for trucks, and in the
New Firesione Truck Tire for
1885 we have incorporated
improvements that enable you
to maintain uninterrupted
schedules at higher speeds-at
IOiCest cost per mile.
A new tread compound has
been developed, which is
tougher and longer icearing. The
tread has been specially designed
with higher, more rugged
shoulders and wider, deeper
non-skid, with more rubber on
the road. 1t is possible TO hold
this thicker tread to the Gum
Dipped cord body because of the
patented Firestone construction
of two extra layers of Gum
Dipped cords under the tread.
These improvements give you
greatest bloiCOut protection and
non-skid safety for the higher
hauling speeds of today.
Call on the Firestone Service
Store or Firestone Tire Dealer
in your community today. Let
him show you how these amazing
new tires will help cut your
operating cost and give you
more dependable serrice.
%k%%x Listen to the Voice Of
Firestone-f featuring Richard Crooks,
Gladys SwartbOHt or Nelson Eddy-epery
Monday night over n. B. C.-WEdF
NetVork :. Il Fire Star PROGRAM
Evening star., 1935-06-16

5O3 B ST. s.E.-Large front room. con-
venient to Navy Yard and CongreSsional
Library: $3.50 a week.
3I67 18TH NW-Cool: Mt. Pleasant sec
tion: large front room could aceommo-
date &: Reasonable. Columbia 5763.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

APTs.-Room and bath
with pleasant exposure, in private apt.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

larse brick home. Just west of 18th St
near Rock Greek Park; coy. light. plenty
of air; large liy. rm., bed rm.. kitch:; TIE
gas and cleo: suitable for couple or
aduIts. SRS Nv apnointment. Adams k05l.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

34II BROWN ST. NV. between 18th and
! 1th. Newton and Merldlan-Nlce room'
60 S0 week Adams 37SA.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

APT. 4, CALIFORNIA, 18th g. CALF. STS.
n n.w.--Sublease until Sept. is, rooms
bath; linens, silver, dishes, radio. piano.
S65 month, includes refrigeration, cleo,
Evening star., 1935-06-16

YOUNG lady to share room with daughter.
small refined Jewish family. "a block to
ear ne GnllIrnhia h3t4-W
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1928 EUCLID sT.-Neatly furnished.
Ink. rooms: also bed rooms: c. h. W.. maid
service. week or month. Reasonable.
CAVALIER HOTEL 1910 14th st. NV.
Apt. 21S-Furnished room for gentlemen
Evening star., 1935-06-16

375l NORTHAMPTON ST.. CHEVY CHASE,
porches. grounds; "a square car; gentle
Evening star., 1935-06-16

rnOnt-One small light housekeeping room.
screens. porch. studio couch, automatic
hnt water gas. ELECTRIC. included: -. oO:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

NEAR GOVT. BLDGS., 91S 23rd st. NV
TWO newly-dec front. twin beds: also in
aide room phone, maid serv. Gentlemen
nr ann cnIlnle ReaS
Evening star., 1935-06-16

LARGE. nicely furnished front room. suit
able light housekeeping; one room. kitch-
enette. bath. fully furnished. North 9194. .
1881 PARK RID N.w-Larse bed. sit
ting room, private home. May P. Gibbon.
Phone Colun1hia SSR0
Evening star., 1935-06-16

l626 PA. AVE. 8 E.-tuThISutu OF uHlU
nished rooms suitable for Ink; next to
bath; near cars.
1908 18th ST. Nw-Entire second floor.
private; 3 modern. large rooms, kitchen,
dinette Frigidaire., gas heat. gas, elect.
cluded at low price to refined adult
family; S75; available July /. Call
Adams 5111.
4SO8 ILLINOIS AVE NW.-Master' S
front room for one or two persons con-
venient to bus and car lines.
18th ST. NW-Room.
reasonable clean and attractive, in select
neighborhood.
FOR COIORED, 14O4 BELMONT ST. NV.
3 rooms nicely furnished
and screened porch; completely furnished
for Housekeeping. Call after O'clock.
Employed adults only. TO-
Evening star., 1935-06-16
TABLE BOARD.

LADY viii cook meals In her apartment for
/ person take care laundry II desired
caii Potomac 206s-J from 3 to IL morn
tnsA to B afternoons.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1911 WEBSTER ST.-Double room, large
closet. private bath C. h. W.. pleasant
porches; near car garage optional. Owners
Evening star., 1935-06-16
RooMS-FURNISHED.

1925 COL. RD.-comfortably furnished.
quiet sleeping room plenty hot water,
pleasant surroundings; for l or 2; rea-
Evening star., 1935-06-16

| WNTOWN-Attractive room in apt. for
refined lady. Govt, worker preferred. Call
| Sunday: week days. after $50 pm.
Phone District 34S3.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1868 NEWTON ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE
rms. partly furnished; bath; second floor;
nice for one or two employed persons.
4OO6 21st ST NE. WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
/ ST hr, 4 large rooms. bedrooms, priv.
bath, shower; Kelvinator. RADIO beau. det.
res: cool; bus / block; garage. S69 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

2sIJ 14th ST. NW.-LARGE LIVING
I419 MERIDIAN PL. NV ROOMS,
furnished convenient to cars and bus.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1914 KANSAS AVE. NV large room
cont h W; phone; private family.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

furnished four-room, kit. g. bath; adults
only; Summer months; S12b. Cleve 5756.
Bet AZ Sunday. After ] nm. Monday.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

room room sp nicely Cf1hHEH f9FnEbsd n week
or S45 monthly; no linens Pot 0147.
. UNUSUALLY ATTRAC.. COOL APARTS.:
3 rooms, X. and b.: 1 room. K. and b.;
for Summer or longer West 0p32