davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Spring. Never IN my scant
years have 1 been so con-
scious of flowers for the
costume, have y o u :?
BLOCKS have literally
gathered armloads Of
ideas for spring in
bloom" The floral infu-
ence is poisoning there
into jewelry of the most
ethereal Dresden crea-
tons as we'll as dashinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

rick. Mrs. Addison J. Parry. Mrs.
Gaylord Milliken and Miss Madden
are committee members Just begin
ming consideration Of troop &C
tIvities.
For almost two years Miss Mad
den has led the Riley troop and has
endeavOred 10 conduct II as much
like a regular troop as possible
The real value OF such a troop is
to make the girls feel that they are
normal and able 10 do the things
other children can do" Miss Mad
den said IN explaining the nature
Of her work. Scouting fills a So
cial need which occupational Their
apy can't do"
Meetings Scheduled
Miss Madden's group this winter
has had teas and other social ac-
Invites as well as study of the US
ual crafts. AT the meeting last
week the troop members wore their
new uniforms for the first time.
With the coming Of spring the troop
viii have outdoor meetings and will
cook on an outside oven.
The league sponsoring committee
Will assist the Scout leaders. Miss
Madden. at Riley: Miss Louise
SChulmeyer. the Indiana State
School for the Blind. and Miss POr-
tia Pittinger. Indiana School for
the Deaf Mrs. Parry has aided the
troop az the blind school.
An important new activity is as
sisting the Scouts TO carry on a
program in the handicapped chill
dren's homes after they have left
the hospitals. and to encourage
joining regular troops when phys
iCally able. Mrs. c. SEVERN Busch
mann is chairman Of Girl Scouting
in handicapped troops. She and Mrs.
Joseph A Miner have been assist
ing the leagues members in Outlin-
ing their program.
Work to BE Extended
The sponsoring committee of
league members will assist in uni
forming the troops. providing trans
pOTtatiOn 10 city-wide events and TO
acquire 'camperships" for those
able TO take advantage of them. The
league members have been trained
to work with the handicapped and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

service, its comfort,
its metropol i t a n
manner and prestige.
But, do we who stay
at home realize how
enjoyable our own
CLAYPOOL can be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

House cleaning brings to light val
liable tapestries, coverlet blankets
and old misunderstanding the
ravages of moth, time and wear. But
remember, these all can be re-
stored through the miraculous pro-
cess of textile re-weaving. Holes
are woven out of sight at the HALL
STUDIO, 400 N. Meridian ST., Apt.
%. LI-4080.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Do you need more light on your
problems? Write to Jane Jordan. who
will answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am nearly
30 years old and married to a man
20 years older. He is good to me
and has done lots Of things for me
that 1 know other men would hest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

eve of Friday, March 20, and receive
a perfect treasure of a triple mirror
for a mere $685.. A full-length g.
way mirror just like you see in your
favorite little frock shop. A mirror
that will enable you to criticize your
own ensemble before peering into
every shop window along the street.
For rooms of limited space this mir
row will fold to one-third it's entire
size. Now, this is just one reason
why you should shop Friday night
at the PEOPLES OUTFITTING co.
Don't you think it a splendid idea
this Moonlight Sale-ing. Take
along your best beau and plan to
furnish your future home with real
values from the PEOPLES complete
new store.
4
We always learn something from
the Home Show, I believe. This
wear there will be one display in
xyOt1 m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

For that important date-Breakfast
in the Coffee Shop, Luncheon in the
Grill, Cocktails in the Tap Room,
Dinner in the splendor OF the
Atrium Dining Room-even mid
night bite tastes better at the
CLAYPOOL!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

.aving kind and very, very
lew! For mixing drinks
here's a quartet of just
the most necessary
implements - Getsit,
Pixit, Liftsit, and
. Pullsit. With equally
catchy names there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

particular I WdnC you 10
visit. It's SCAM Yerba
Mate. South American
beverage, you've heard
me tell about. When you
enter the Home Show,
this booth will be di-
rectly to your left. They
will make you a steaming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

The CLAYPOOL, the perfect host
when travellers visit indianapolis, is
distinguished among hotels for its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

I Sa1U q modern occasional
table aCith q drdWer that
slides through in both direc-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

are many more for. every Kltcnen
purpose. All improved with greater
efficiency even to the handy lit
tie rubber scraper for getting every
smidgen of food from the bowl or
cleaning plates. I liked these light
weight tools with their comfortable,
durable handles made of catalin-
choice of red or green. And the
price range-1Oc to SOC. New pretzel
Jars have just arrived at Won
NEGUT'S which promise to be the
bright spot in your work-a-day lives.
They're positive works Of art done
in splashes of color. Popping up or
another shelf, just like crocuses, the
new Weller ware in pastel shades
attracted me. Mixing bowl sets, tea
pots and cookie jars made up in
your favorite combination Of pastel
shades. Now, you know your fresh
" cleaned kitchen ought really to
be dressed up for spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

I wonder if every shop-hound has
such a fair for gadgets as have.
These latest gadgets saw at Won
NEGIIT,S are the labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Walls Decorated IN Novel Manner
living
~ wallpaper panng
wallpaper yellow
are and bottom
wall board laid decorative panels hall
wall the quilting
effectively and the bath dressing and
including
chifonS Of mohar
furry surfaces.
Furniture Arrangement Striking
TINE arrangement formal
The library is in
furniture casually placed that sit around the
book-lned inches or by the piano
practical
delightful
ideas of combining
The walls white and black
with joyful red which
repeated of chromium chairs The bathroom
the bahtub indirect ughg
walls EnOeum floor
decorated by Mrs John H Dodd OF Mrs
R. by of House Beautiful Wallace walton
will exhibition until July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

The thoughtfully selected special
for the PEOPLES Moonlight Sale
this week is something you've al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Modernize the electric light
s1Citch on your aOaH 1Oith
nirrored plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

A romantic command from the
fashion front is SAY it with flow
ers." And make Easter last all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Here I am by the telephone. RI
5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

No wonder MARTHA WASH
INGTON is such a celebrated name
in the realm of sweets. The candy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Keep the Juicy fruit pies
from running over appIv
pie tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

and ice cream at her
Colonial shop appeal to
the m ost fastidious
taste. Stop by the shop,
2301 N. Meridian ST.,
and enjoy one of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

numerous varieties Of ice cream.
P. S.-The delivery service is ex-
cellent, too. Phone TA-1827.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
1888 he wrote another salesman AZ

1888 he wrote another salesman AZ
follows:
I'VE certainly are in one he'll Of a
business, where O fellow has to wish
for trouble so as to make O living. 1t
would be q terrible state OF af1airs II
my conscience started to bother me
now"
Mr.. Jonas expressed it well. 1t Is q
hell Of q business, q business that has
no room for conscience. The private
business of making and selling NUM-
tions is one warranting tremendous
regulation II not destruction. At least
1t is time that people were awakening
to what probably Is largely influencing
the mad armament races under way
today.
Profit In War Scares.
Look at the ;naddest of all peace
time naval races between our own
country and Japan! What might be
behind that? Is it possible that the
private shipbuilders have any hand in
provoking it? Two weeks ago one ship
builder was made to admit that he had
written and urged a newspaper pub
Usher to print stories about the danger
Of war between Japan and the United
States so that there could be news
paper clippings to send to members
Of Congress who were slow In ap-
proving the appropriations for more
and more ships for our Navy.
Assuredly such disclosures warrant
programs looking to the control and
regulation of this private racket in
peace time. Perhaps 1t calls for the
stamping out Of this private industry
and for Government manufacture Of
its own national defense machinery
But at the moment the committee
is confning its effort quite alone to
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-16

American industry can have the ca
pacity to produce what we need II
and when those nations to which we
have sold decide to use our own in
struments against us. However, the
munitions racket is not so impressive
as when it engages in furnishing mu-
nitions for both sides engaged in
armed conflict.
Specific Case Cited.
One American munitions firm re-
Gently sent its salesman, Mr.. Jonas,
to Cuba, with instructions to sell nu-
nitions to the rebels who were trying
to overthrow the Cuban government.
For such sales this salesman received
handsome commission. But better
commission prevailed for him when he
sold the same sort of supplies to the
government that was trying to put
down the rebellion. We can readily
understand what this salesman meant
when on the day after Christmas in
Evening star., 1935-04-16

IliC NOLlcCAuClINCD VI UllnJ
war pays their racket better returns
than does national defense
Profit In Preparing for War.
When a year ago the Senate author
lied an investigation Of the munitions
industry, few dreamed that the study
would result in the flood Of disclosures
unearthed. For nearly a year the
committee named to conduct the
inquiry has labored, conducted some
thing more than 100 public hear
ings to make record Of its findings,
and is now about to report in the
Senate its findings, along with leg
islative recommendations having to
do with one particular phase of its
study. This does not mean that the
investigation is about completed
Much work remains to be done and
will be approached as fast as the COM
mittee can afford the means and time
necessary.
In the public mind the Investigation
has been primarily one Of wartime
profit Of those industries engaged in
the production of war machinery. The
actual duties of the investigating COM
mittee have been concerned with
much more than that. A very large
part of its consideration has had to
do with the peace time profit and ac-
tivities of the same industry. And
that consideration has brought con-
viction that it is quite as important
to take profit out of preparedness as
it is to take profit out Of war.
Helping World Arm.
For instance, who can recall during
the past 10 years the advent of the
annual military appropriation bills
that was not preceded by a small
or large war scare? The appeal
is at once made for more adequate
preparedness to defend ourselves
As result, Army and Navy budg-
cts have grown steadily until we find
ourselves supporting billion-dollar mil
itary programs in times when we can
not balance budgets.
The annual scare about war be-
tween Japan and the United States
proves very profitable to some. Incl
dentally those who profit are gener-
ally found selling war supplies to
Japan, as well as to the United States.
The munitions racket sells to one and
all alike. And in this racket the
arms makers have the cooperation Of
their own Government. Our Army
and Navy, for instance, help American
armament makers accomplish sales Of
their supplies in other lands, and on
cials OF our military declare this to
be good policy. They say what comes
to this: We must encourage larg-
er foreign use of American-made
national defense items, so that the
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Reduces Swelling
Soothes Piles

Swelling promptly subsidies wher
you apply soothing Pile-Foe. Pain
itching, or bleeding is checked ant
blessed relief follows. Thousand.
attest its remarkable healing prop
critics. Don't suffer needlessly
get Pile-Foe at any drug store
Money-back guarantee. Refuse
substitutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

the consequences or remembers that
war pays their racket better returns
than does national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Army bornbers tune up
for round-trip flight from
Washington to Canal
Zone. The 10 big planes
are shown at Rockwell
Field, San Diego, Calf,
whence they come here
to start the flight in
which they will attempt
a 2,14O-mile nonstop
Jump on the return trip.
{ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

President Roosevelt
enjoys old : fashioned
Winter at Hyde Park.
He is shown driving his
Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
BOettiger, in a lone
horse open sleigh over
roads near the ROOSe-
welt ancestral home.
G Associated Press Photo.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

serie de preguntas a las que han de
contestar todas Y cada una de las
ninas, va que para clio usa un siste-
ma de tarjetas que maneja nerviosa-
mente en- la mano.
"Deciamos-dice d~irigiendose a sus
discipulas-que la primera c~onspira-
cion en- favor de la independence exis
ito en-. en-. A yer, conteste la nj
ma X"
Y la interrogada, contesta: EN- Va
lladolid, senorita".
Dulcemente, platicando siempre, son
riente siempre, continua ell interroga-
torio, para terminar la clase entire los
abrazos Y los festejos que lie hacen las
d~iscipulas, de q~uienes escribe:
"Consuelo (cabecita rapada sobre I'm
La opinión., 1935-09-01

"cuando recuerdo a Amalia, no pue
do menos que reir: seria. asenorada.
con dos largas trenzas cruzadas sobre
la cabeza siempre en- alto y una dis
t~incion muy PERSONAL; pero 10 que ca
racteriza principalmente a esta alum
ma mia es ell nunca saber NADIA. Cada
vez que la interrogo aprieta los labios,
aspira hondo, hacc bailotear los ojos
v no contesta. IDe que podria hablarE
Gusta solamcnte coser y dibujar ma
pas.
"Eugenia, la fierecilla de e~sponjada
melena rubia, me ha ocasionado tre-
mendos malos ratios. Desordena la cia-
Sc, pelea con las c~ompaneras ante pre-
textos nimios; sc encapricha en- no
obedecer; l~evanta la voz; es endemo-
niada, c%inica, indomable y, a pesar de
TODD, muy simpatica.
"Despues de las pruebas por escri-
to reclama ~altanera 81 la calificacion
obtenida no la satisface, y aun GUAM
do Sc lie demuestre que la merece, no
queda conforme".
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LEONOR

Las paginas del libro de la senotita
Palacios, son enternecedoras, cuando
habla de la miseria y de los sufrimien-
tos de las pequenas alumnas.
"Leonor no puede asistir todos los
dias a la escuela-escribe la Maestro
porque tiene siete hermanitos memo
res a quienes cuidar. De las veces que
concurre, muchas llega tarde; la he
reprendido en- aras de la discipline del
grupo ignorando la justification de su
falta de puntualidad; al fin compren-
do y sufro con ella. Els delgada, inte-
ligente y ~activa; sus once amos han
padecido como 81 fueran once lustros.
"Hoy ha dorado abrazada a mi al
.contarme que su madre trabaja dia y
noche confeccionando delantales con
Ell producto de cuya venta mantiene a
la familia; ella tampoco duerme por-
que cuando la mama cae rendida so
bre la costura tiene ell encargo de des-
p~ertarla para que continue la obra. Por
las mananas, Leonor sale hacia los
mercedes y parques a vender esas cos
turas. Ell padre, un tahur, hace pocos
meses hugo del hogan dejando solo deu
das y tristezas.
"Abraza1a "a mi, .ollozando, me con-
fiesa que GUERRA morirse muy pronto
y cuanto desea no tener nuevos her.
manitos; uno mas va a nacer y su ma
DIRE agotada por ell hambre, la labor y
ell prodigio de tejer en- ell regazo de
otra vida, sobre la maquina Sc deia
apresar por ell sueno.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

cuerpecillo de alambre) sabe que amo
la lectura, por 10 que me obsequio hoy
una ~revista con fecha del ano anterior.
"Manifeste placer. Consuelo, feliz y
LENA de gracia, durante ~algunos mi-
nutos dio, vertiginosamente, vueltas
alderredor del salon y brincos sobre
las bancas.
"Quiso demostrar cuanto la aver
gonzaba y satisfacia mi agradecimien-
to-.
"Ligia anna tan apasionadamente a
SUI madre que me trae, orgullosa, Guam
ia fotografia hay de ella en- su casa y
todos los objetos y prendas de ropa dc
su p~ertenencia que me puede trans
portar, para que lie haga patente mi
admiration.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
CHRISTINA

"Cristina, miope y palida, diez amos,
apenas alcanza medianos en- aprove-
chamiento.
Gel giganton asqueroso que es su
padre, con un fulfil pretexto vino a
hablar conmigo. Presentose borracho
y siendo impossible entendernos, tuve
que cortar nuestra desagradable entire
vista.
"Enviada por Ell lego a VERNE su
esposa al dia siguiente para avisarme
que la nina no volveria a classes. Es-
taba muy apenada porque GARCIA de
un motive justificado para retirar a
su hija y no pudiendo contenerse mas,
Sc desbordo en- confidencias:
eel padre hace trabajar a Cristina
durante toda la manana atendiendo un
puesto en- ell m~ercado; por la tarde VIE
ne a classes (nuestra Escuela es ves.
pertina) v en- la noche estudia con EN-.
peno; este me sorprende porque no
adelanta y la sonora explica que la
muchachita no prueba la leche hace
amos, apenas Sc NAL alimenta va que
con setenta y cinco c%entavos comen
seis personals. La mujer lava suelos y
ayuna para comprar ell lapiz o cua-
derno.
"Su padre agota a Cristina hacien-
dola madrugar y p~ermanecer C ho-
ras de pie despachando; ell unico alivio
de esta criatura es la silla de que dis
pone en- nuestro salon.
Gel motive oculto y verdadero del
padre al sacar a su hija de la Escuela
es hacerla trabajar mas.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LA DIARIA LABOR

Tiene la maestro unos veinticuatro
amos de edad. Els menuda de cuerpo,
con grandes e interesantes ojos me-
gros; la inteligencia brilla en- su fren-
tie; ell carino por las nihas brota a
cada instante en- sus palabras.
Sentada sobre un escritorio va di-
ciendo su clase, para luego iniciar una
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Palacios.
Con ell c%arino, mas de companera
que de maestro, Adela Palacios PIN
ia con sencillez enternecedora 10 que
es la escuela; 10 que son sus dlsclpu-
las.
"Siento pena que mis- ojos y mis-
labios no sean milagrosamente am
plios para mirar y sonreir a todos los
ninos de mi patria, pero mi corazon
~"apenas mayor que el puno de la ma
no. optimistic, interesado y allegro, tie
ne ternura para todos esos chiquillos
que caminan por las rutas mas va
riadas con rumbo a la Escuela", escri-
be Adela, en- ell libro que ha editado,
solamente para distribuir entire sus
amigos, Y agrega:
"Tengo a mi cargo uno de los Guar
tos amos de este planted, grupo inte'
grado por cincuenta ninas que hasta
aver ignoraba existiera; ahora que he
mos pasado a nuestro espacioso salon
esperan frente a mi que las invite a
sentarse. Noventa y seis ojos oscu-
ros me examinan; Ninfa los posee de
un azul purisimo y Sofia, verdes".
Y frente a las discipulas que pinta
en- los momentos de algeria Y de de-
sesperacion, de miseria y de dolor,
Adela Palacios pasa diariamente seis
horas.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LAURA

Laura tiene diez amos, es bonita y
lista. Laura no comparte miserias,
posee SUI equipo de gimnasia y sus uti-
les; siempre viene graciosamente ves-
tida.
"a menudo Laura esta triste; ella
no sabe por que; de vez en- cuando tie
ne ganas de llorar y me quiere mucho,
me abraza y besa. Yo, como por las
otras, tengo debilidad por ella.
"En ocasiones Laura sufre, sus ojos
no miriam hacia ninguna parte, luego
Sc me acerca mimosa como un gatito
y me dice a~lgunas palabras con acento
muy dulce.
Laura tiene hermanas que la quie-
rem mucho pero....m mi Laura no tie
ne mama!"
Y Adela Palacios termina su libro
hablando de los momentos de algeria
de sus d~iscipulas; pero estos goces son
tan pequehos, tan insignificantes, que
bien Sc comprende que sobre todas
las cosas, la ninez mexicana yive en-
ell dolor de la miseria.
Mexico, d. f.. agosto de 1895.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Una ObyQ de
las Mas
humans que
Sc Hayan
PubHcQdO
en- Mexico

ONO piensan y como traba-
jan; como sufren y como
gozan los ninos mexicanos
es referido en- una de las
obras mas humanas que Sc
hayan publicado en- Mexi-
co y que ha escrito Adela
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Mexico, d. f.. agosto de 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

1883 COL. RD. N.W.-Nice room private
path; one or two employed people: private
family; references. Phone Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

1912. CALIFORNIA ST. NV Apt. 204-
Young man. Government employe. desires
to share comfortable. room, twin beds, 2
closets next bath; good food. Pot. 6194.
1884 KALORANdA RD-Unusually large,
beautifully furnished bed-living ROOM
excellent meals; $40 Phone Col 1894
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FOUNTAIN COURT.

For men and women: spacious rooms;
delicious meals served in beautiful dining
room: fresh fruits and vegetables SUPERIOR
or monthly rates; parking space. Inspection
Invited. A few vacancies during holidays.
2R40 18th st Phone Columbia Sb2b,
Evening star., 1935-12-29

DoWNTOWN-BEAUT BED-LIVING
room, reasonable. including gas. electricity,
stove. sink. first floor. 534 Goth st.
1910 PARK RD.-NICELY FURNISHED
Groom apartment, gas light included,
unlimited telephone. Frigidaire. 2nd floor.
2S11 14th ST. Nw-LIVING-BED ROOM,
kitchen. semi-private bath. h.-wh. cleo,
gas, incl; $3.50 week
Evening star., 1935-12-29
RO-CAR HOUSE,
BACHELOR HOUSE.
AT DUPONT CIRCLE

AT DUPONT CIRCLE. -,
Handsomely furnished studio rooms. with
meal service; each room suitable for two
persons at S55 per month per person OF
500 for one Food is varied excellent and
abundant served in suites at hours desired
by trained servants; menus.
This is not a boarding or roomtnR house
but is a group of private units with the
facilities of good hotel without the
greater cost. Telephone service, doorman
Address Box 14l-X, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

:
COIORED-3O21 STANTON RID. Sc, SI2:
400 18th st. Sc, $50: 2719 DYmbarton
CoIORED-453 NEAL PL.. BET. 4th AND
18th. N and O-4-rm. house; NICE eondi-
ton; electricity. sink. range; S25. D. s.
NASH North 0660.
COLORED-1144 BLADENSBURG RID, N. z.
8 rooms bath, gas. elec.. h.-w.h.; $4O50.
Phone Greenwood 246l.
CoIORED-727 KENYON ST NW,-6
rooms h.-wh electricity, garage. J. =.
HOLLAND. 1901 9TH st. NV. North ,.527,
cOLORED-1123 10Th ST. N.W.-.s r.
,o5ss Gsn;,oi lat; sys ne-5 eIec fg59
50I9 Nash st. n.e.-4 r, elec.-1- 2Q.5Q
Flat, 1919 Corcoran st. n.W.-3 r, b. 20.OO
GUY Thinner.
1925 You st. NV. North 1907,
COLORED.
426 New York ave. NV, 3 r, b., eL-S45 %
617 L st. NV, 8 r, b., elec.------ 80
42 Mass ,s, ave. r. slec- c--6------- SSSS. 20 .599 59
N. FRANK RUPPERT, lo2I 9TH 81: NV.
Cont Ied on Next PaEs.I
Evening star., 1935-12-29
1923 PARK RD. NV.
Just of 14th st.

- Just on Ifth bt.
Start the New Year right. Live at
Moore's lovely club home Newly and
beautifully furn. 1St-fioor double rm.' for
refined couple; also single: home-cooked
food served home style; unlimited phone:
parking space; most reasonable rates in
fcity; also table board all you can eat
Ter SOC. Columbia 1855.