davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

'IlCe QdN II ODSClNONA VA SN-ANA NN.s'%t
or is not observed at all, workers
kept right on working and gained
the two minutes for their armies,
navies and air forces.
Czechoslovakia celebrated the day
by acquiring control Of the majority
of stock Of the Skoda Arms factory,
one of the greatest in the world.
Previously the Schneiler-Cruesot
company of France had control Of
81 per cent.
IN Paris. $3.50 mobile guards were
concentrated in fear of disorder
by Fascists.
In Rome 25,000 troops, the entire
garrison. paraded in full dress but
with full war packs also. before
King Victor Emanuel in celebration
of his 9th birthday. Italy observes
its Armistice November 4. the day
Austria capitulated in 1918.
November IL is the Day OF
Shame" to Germany. Nazis, view
inc with alarm the possibility OF an
attack by Soviet Russia, are more
concerned with the next war than
the last. and the day was not OBJ
served. Similarly, it was ignored IN
other countries which were on the
losing side in 1918.
Great BritainS observance Of
Armistice day was the most impress
sive. Every possible activity was
stopped for two minutes. Even
railroad trains halted.
King Edward led III the obserV-
ance for the first time.
In London the chief ceremony
was at the Cenotaph in Whitehall.
KingE dward stood hatless and
laid the first wreath in honor Of the
World war dead. he was sur
rounded by high government Off
cials. clergy and members-all male
of the roval family.
The king was to participate again
in the Festival Of Remembrance to-
night at the Albert Hall.
Eight thousand other men who
fought will be there.
At the end of the ceremony, /
lO4, 800 poppy petals were dropped
onto the asseblage from the top OF
the hall, one for each man who was
killed in the World war, to fall
down through spotlight rays like
drops of blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
LABOR LEADERS
START BATTLE
OVER MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. UP
President RooSevelt'S victory at
the polls has touched off sizzling
struggle by organized labor leaders
for the most glittering prize in
American trade unioniSm-30 000,-
600 potential dues-psying men ana
women.
The fate of the drive. it was
indicated today, probably will be
felt in three future developments
vitally associated with the ma
tion'S economic life;
/. The workers political allegi-
ance in 1910,
?. The extent of the New Deals
new program to raise labor stand
ards.
3. A possible permanent split in
labors ranks In its half century
of existence, the American feder-
alton Of labor never has been able
to organize more than one tenth
of the country's workers. The
strength of its affiliated unions
reached a maximum OF about B.
100000 in the palmy days of 1923,
sagged sharply during the depres-
sion and began a steady climb un-
der labor safeguards sponsored by
the administration of President
Roosevelt.
As old line trade union chiefs
gathered in Tampa, Fla, for the
opening o. the American fedora
tion of labor convention on Nov.
16. two suspended rebel leaders
announced organization drives that
may cost as much as Sl,500,000.
They are: David Dubinsky, presl-
dent of the International Ladies
Garment Workers, and Sidney B.
Hiilman. head of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Jutting- -jawed Victor McLaglen, No.
l Hollywood Boy Scout, has added
an air force to his private army,
ut says it's all just for fun.
With addition Of the flying wing
McLaglen forces number about 600
men and women in some of the
gaudiest uniforms seen since the
Battle Of Waterloo.
It's jut for fun" explained Sold
ier Boy McLaglen. Il been soldier
ing all my life, and 7 still get a kick
out it. Same way with ali the
young fellows in my outfits-we love
parade"
Other McLaglen units include the
Hollywood light horse cavalry" or
iginal nucleus Of the actors army,
motor cycle corps, radio division
and a nursing unit.
I'VE got 125 aviators and so planes
in the flying corps" beamed McLag-
len. The ships are privately own
ed, and they'll different kinds.
Eighty of our men have pilots Ii
censes and each one can carry an
observer.
The idea is to teach young men
to fly, and we're really developing
some pilots. One young fellow soloed
after only two hours and half
training.
"Of course, IN time Of war we
could be counted on as a govern
ment reserve" concluded McLag-
len, jabbing an Informative fore
finger. but if you write anything
about this I wish you'd be sure to
say we're a non-political outfit
In peacetime We could be used
u1ly in emergencies Like in
case the Communists tried TO grab
TIE government"
! 90
Co barefoot until you're 18 if
you want to dance" Busby Berke-
ley, film dance director, advises
prospective feminine hooters.
IF I had my way no girl would
be allowed to wear shoes until she
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Farm Center Will
Meet Friday Night

Election of officers, talks by
Dwight Thompson, agricultural in
structor for Brawley high school,
by J. E. Harshman, farm bureau
vice. president, and by George L.
Winwright, assistant farm adviser,
constitute the program for Spruce
-Westmorland farm center.
This center will meet Friday
night at 7:45 o'clock in the West
morland high school. After the
meeting refreshments and recrea-
ton will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Incident Increases
Tension i'm Orient

SHANGHAI. Nov 12 U.D - Al.
other provocative incident, expected
to increase Sino-Japanese tension,
occurred here today when Takase
Yasuii, seaman of the japanese
steamer KaSagi Maru, was shot and
killed. He was attacked in a street
by an unidentified assailant, who
escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

the public is concerned. Is sentered
on the reaction machire. Those
being tested are seated IN what ap-
pears TO be the front eat OF an au-
tomobile When an applicant steps
on The gas a green light flashes on.
At regular interwls a red light
comes on and the applicant takes
his foot off the ias and puts IL on
the brake. The time II takes him
TO see the red dght and to get his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

was u, anyway, and if she really
wants to dance 18 is the limit.
"Out of all the chorus girls I've
ever worked with not half have
handsome feet. Wearing shoes at
early ages ruins natural grace. Look
at Isadora Duncan-She never wore
! shoes if she could help it,
Phil Huston, new import from
Broadway is forming a league
against seals. He had heard the
beasts sometimes haunted Malibu
Beach, but didn't believe it until
he came out from under wave
beside two of them. Whereupon he
streaked for shore, followed by the
seals.
What are you afraid Of? Seals
won't hurt you," said beach loller.
IT know that, but they're too
tough an audience" cracked Huston.
They took one look at me and
hissed"
Pat O'Brien is back at work after
a three-day layoff with football
injury. He was watching the U.C.
L L.A.-Oregon State game through
eye-glasS binoculars, at the same
time smoking his usual big cigar.
Just as he removed the glasses a
thrilling play came up, and i'll his
excitement O'Brien put the specs in
his mouth and tried to hook the
cigar over his right ear.
90
Fashion Hint: Dapper Adolphe
Menjou came to see Edward Everett
Horton garbed in a sport coat with
inch square rose and grey checks, a
navy blue sweater, grey flannel
| trousers, white buckskin and alliga-
tor shoes and a tan 'pork-pie" hat
| His competition was Frank Chap
man (Mr. Gladys Swarthou) in pink
$50 help me) shoes, and Boris Nor
ros in ap urple shirt and bright
green tie.
John Beal flew off to New York
post-haste when Helen Craig SOS'eo
him TO help coach her in her new
play. and forgot he'd left his car
parked on a side street near his
hotel. Remembering at length he
! wired Joe Beal, (no relation) his
secretary to haul the heap to the
garage, and Joe found girl asleep
in it.
She confessed she was an out-of-
work movie-struck lass, and had
been sleeping in the car three days.
Sequel just goes to show how diff
ferent real life is from scenario
Beals stage cue would have been
| to help her find a job where she'd
| become a great star over night. AS
| it was. she said: 80 sorry. Good
bye" and Beal replied: Don't men,
tion it. Goodbye" And that was
the end of it.
Cutting Room Scraps: Anne Shir-
ley. Tom Brown and Phyllis Fraser
| are collaborating on a Screenplay
to be called Look Out Below"
Cracked Director Clarence Brown
when heavy fog delayed outdoor
shooting for the umpteenth time
This is Eddie Cantor weather. We
can't get a sun" Make Rosen-
bloom. former light heavyweight
champ. has turned actor again
This time he's playing a fight man.
ager in Trial Horse" GLADYS
George back from a personal ap-
pearance tour. She has turned
down three proposed pictures so fai
Edward Arnold boasts the larg-
est cook book in Hollywood. 1t con-
tains 5000 recipes and is still grow
| ing . . Marlene Dietrich due ir
Hollywood soon after the first ol
ytha vaar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
PIN IN LUNG SIX YEARS

ST LOUIS, tU.p = Mrs. Olga
Smith. 26, carried a piece of hat
pin, inch and q half long. in her
lung for six years without knowing
it. Then an X-ray disclosed a
lung abscess. caused by the pin.
The pin was removed by means of
a bronchoscope, the operation re-
quiring only 20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
AID BLADDER ELIMINATION
Make This 25c Test

Use buchu leaves. juniper oil and
other drugs made into little green
Bukets. Helps TO flush the kidneys
poisons and excess acids that cause
poor elimination resulting In getting
up nights, frequent desire, scanty
flow or backache. Just say Bukets
10 your druggist. in four days if
not pleased go and get your 25c-
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Eastman Kodak
Co. to Distribute
Huge Dividend

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nor IL. W.P
The Eastman Kodak company to-
day announced a wage dividend
Of s2,2O00O0 will be dist ributed
among its employees on Merch l,
1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
MANY NATIONS
IGNORE HOLIDAY

LONDON, Nov u. tUP)-The scores of thousands OF
men and women who making munitions for europe
next war stopped work minutes yesterday IN those
countries where November is observed Armlstce
dav In Germany Italy and other countries where Arls
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

Shrove Tuesday was known in an
cient times as pancake day from the
fact that after absolution people
were supposed to partake Of pan
cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Drivers Studied To
Find Why They Wreck

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.-Cafornia motorists are
being taken apart under the microscope of science
see what makes them tick-but what makes them
wreck The microscopes machines that test sensor
and muscular reaction time eye keeness judgment of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Ministers Plan to
Interchange Pulpits

Interchange of pulpits is an
nounced for this week by the
Church of Christ. Tuesday night
the Rev. Taylor preached; Wednes-
day, the Rev. Taylor was to wor-
ship with the Rev. Banks of I'M
perial; Thursday Rev. A. E. Hay
ter of the A.ME. church is to
preach and on Friday, DR.. Phillip
N. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

Goitre is unknown in Japan.
Rats live approximately three
ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
UNION WANTS TO NEGOTIATE.
Auto Workers Heads Reiterate WILL
ingneSS to Talk.

DETROIT, December 81 (P.-The
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea today reiterated its willingness to
negotiate differences with the KEEL
sey-Hayes Co., which resulted in q
Shutdown" strike at its two Detroit
plants.
Richard r. Frankensteen, union
organizer, and Walter Reuther, pres
ident Of the West Side local, said
they expected a prompt reply from
the management, which has declined
heretofore to meet with union rep
resentatives as long as the idle work.
ers remained in the plants.
Reuther said he sent the following
message to George Kennedy, presi-
dent of Kelsey Hayes:
"A refusal on your part to negoti-
ate reasonable demands has created
q situation affecting thousands Of
workers. We were willing and still
are willing to negotiate. Your refusal
to negotiate throws the whole re-
sponsibility for the idleness Of thou
sands Of automobile workers entirely
upon you"
The Kelsey Wheel Co.. Canadian
affiliate which has a plant at Wind
sor, Ontario, operated on skeleton
basis. The unicn said 40 Of its ITS
employees failed to return after brief
strike there. The Detroit and Wind
sor plants manufacture automobile
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

GIVE HIM SHIRTS not ordinay
shirts, but fomous Nominations ond
Arrows. Choose them here at HIS
store from Woshinston's finest
showinss. Whites, solid tones and
foney styles; collar attached Or to
notch ------$2 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
clio. STARTSWAR
0NC0MPANYU
Steel Workers Delegates
Organize Council for
Drive in East.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated freSs.
PITTSBURGH, December 21.-A
new organization Of steel workers.
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation,s Representatives Council
sounded the rallying cry 1.-THE COM
pany union must be put out of bust
ness" in the mills of the East today.
Cheering and whistling, 244 men,
claiming to represent 100000 work.
men in AZ mills east Of Cleveland,
organized the new group and de-
clared:
1.-THE company union Is a farce. a
sham, an insult to the intelligence Of
steel workers and Rip Van Wrinkle
form of collective bargaining where
the company union representatives
try to bargain and the management
actually does the collecting"
Pledge Full Support to Drive.
All delegates to the organization
meeting identified themselves as en-
ploye representatives and pledged full
support to the drive to enlist the Ma
tons 100000 steel workers in one big
union-the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
They heard Phillip Murray, chair
man of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, sound the keynote of
their meeting-attacking company
unions-and declare that almost
$4,000 steel plant employees have
Joined the union"
Murray added that over so per
cent Of the 5000 company repre-
sentatives in the Nations mills mot
only are members of the union, but
are cooperating in the unionization
drive 80
Delegates to the meeting yesterday
also laid the framework for a national
convention Of steel men in Pittsburgh
next Spring Ito formulate a wage
policy and make demands upon the
steel industry for recognition OF the
Ama1gamated."
They called for $5-a-day minimum
wage for all labor, and $125-a-day
increase for employees receiving more
than IS; q 30-hour, 5-day week; paid
vacations after two years service;
time-and-a-haf for overtime and
double-time for Sunday and holiday
work.
UNION WANTS TO NEGOTIATE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

tain. I went to his office, and when
he told me I had been appointed the
Presidents body guard I was dumb
founded. Between the effects of be-
ing tired and being informed Of the
assignment, I was specifies"
He turned In his DUNE yesterday
and babe his fellow troopers good-by.
Qualters met the President while
acting as bodyguard to his son James
during the last political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

Johns Preparatory drawers, Mass.)
halfback was kept busy yesterday
answering the telephone and opening
kilograms at his home In Andover,
Mass. the Associated Press reported.
IT was the most surprised person
in the world-I am yet" he said in
answer to questions about his selec-
ton to guard the Chief Executive.
do like It? I'm delighted"
Asked II he thought the Job might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

be difficult, he said, well, I'll do
the best ! can"
Tommy knew nothing about his
appointment until it became public.
The announcement came Just as he
was retiring at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing after working all night on q
case. He and several other troopers
from the Andover barracks had been
seeking Q gang Of automobile thieves.
II had Just dropped of to sleep when
I received orders to report to the cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Patrons Warned of Snake.

OSLO, Norway R.-A l5-foot boa
constructor escaped from . music hall
In the heart Of Oslo, and when police
failed to find it they gave permission
for performances 10 continue with
the provision that the audiences b.
warned each evening Of the risk u
ran II the snake should turn up among
the seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
MAN HURT BY TRUCK
THAT KILLED WIFE DIES
Double Funeral Today for Couple
Struck on Road Near
fredericksburg.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Deem
Der 2;.-John H. Redman, y, in
jured by the same oil truck which
instantly killed his wife Friday night
as they walked along the road near
their home at Ninde's Store, King
George County, died In Mary Wash
ington Hospital here last night.
The Redmans we're walking to the
home of their daughter, Mrs. j. E.
Suttle, when they were struck. The
driver, who was freed under $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

bond, told county officers that he
did not see the elderly couple until
his machine had struck them.
A double funeral service will be
held this afternoon at Round Hill
Church in King George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

sWAkK PERSONALITIES" cIGA-
RETTE CASE very thin, in block
enamel and yellow gold. with initiols.
Beautiful. psoetieol----------$$.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

Pot L. Bman of 5s02 Eighth street, for 80 gears
member OF the metropolitan police force holds the rubber
no,O promises to make him rich Blman M retire January
fitted to the top the and mater rolling of the roof
is carried of that ,D not down the druer Ban
perfected the after repeated eng tho Dhe
he driving a police scout Star STAFF Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

The lemon tree is said to be q ma
tive of Northwestern India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
NEW B0DYGUARD
DUE HERE TODAY
Massachusetts, State Po-
Iiceman "De|ighted" With
White House Job.

Still "astounded" and delighted"
at the appointment, Thomas Qualters.
Massachusetts State trooper and for
mer foot ball player, was due to ar
rive in the Capital today to take up
his new duties as personal body.
guard to President Roosevelt.
The former Notre Dame and st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

GET HIS MUFELERs at HIS own
store for Mufflers reflect mons
own personality. Our collection is vost
and worried with Silks, Woods, Angel.
skin Crepes ond Others. For street or
dress $l.jO to SO
Evening star., 1936-10-15
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
Modern AptS.-LoW Rent.

! RM.. KIN. $40: RMS. x. SBO.
FURN. AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE.
Modern freproof bldg, 24-hr. elevator,
switchboard serv. Refrigeration on house
current Touraine. 1880 r NV. Pot. 1900
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WILL RENT MODERN HOME NEAR CEN
trail High School to three adults willing
to board owner Address Box 210-M. Star
Office.
COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED RESIDENCE
in Virginia. within hah-hour of White
House: four bed rooms 2 baths. servants
rooms living room, % by 30: large open
fireplace; cleo. tel. steam heat: extensive
grounds.
HERMAN Z. GASCH
923 18th St. NV National I254-1255.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Near Chevy Chase-Brand-new brick home
: large rooms . baths. dandy lot with
shade trees Solid construction. modern in
every detail gas heat. Here is real
home for only S1O.950.
Natinnal I42S Until PM
Evening star., 1936-10-15
S6,450-N.E.
nTN

4-BED-ROOM HOME
v.caEt rISctiCeliy new modern in every detail:
seven good, big rooms. including four bed
Rooms; bis S,dh hardwood floors. hot-water heat:
70 all conVeniences, Surrounded by nica
homes. in strictly sll-white Section. and
me me-, price made extremely low to sell il
R. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
TWO REAL BUYS.
Unnth nm terms ms YOU you can afford: $500 cash, s55
s.. a5o@BURLErTH-s5 $50
honsa ch; oo5,.. +. b. h.-w-h., garage; new
So 256~NEw BRICK fi5Hs' BUNGALOW
Brlck, T. bath. elec kitchen. full base
mem, men lot a0xl 30, with many Shade trees,
Can MIR. BOAZ. Natl. 1889, Adams $40
s"65O-REAL BARGAIN. NV. FACING
gecTeation room. Beautiful eiei tiied Bath bath
water heater eectre ea kitche6 le6triS buiif ho5
s'Jb1inNfaT BRICK hnn,c Grant CiEcle Detached, all
FGGmS; Ffds norc, ,incl1sed rear porches large
in price cwner leaving city. GtS feoue'ioh
SIC ,5O0-Cheyy Chase. D c, Detached
n3 n9me on lot s0x195 Eight rooms a
D isTsEs nqoMS RemaTEaSje BATHS oil heat q
g, property. 70 900 So It. around. -'e1
tsehed srieK i,nsce shephsTd PsT. De
'4Shs SbuItU ana TIMBER Eng
Iish home: priced down for quick sale
!oI 2nX IL rooms a BED ROOMS
BATHS. automatic heat and refris-
Grafton. Celotexed attic
sl4 a3o~-IAnother beautiful spacious home
IN Shepherd, Park Detached. all
br!ck Colonial s very Spacious rooms
COMPLETE BATHS ard lst-foof
!avstory big reception hall sun room
and breakfast nook; automatic heat
ahd refrigeraticn. 2-car brick garage.
SO 5n0-Lovely NV. location. Former
SILVER Star Home. Beautifully built
Detacned house on big lot with fine
shade trees. lawns and shrubbsrv
Center hail. rooms. Including music
room and inclosed heated sleeping
porch! . baths. attic. automatic heat
and refrieeration: garage. Price ma
terlally reduced
sl6 5Oo-Chevy Chase. Md. near Circle
stately Colonial center hall BED
Rooms 81; baths breakfast room
Ssutomauc heat and refrieeration
vacant hne condition. Priced way
down for quick sale
BOSS & PHELPS
l41V St Realtors
Evening star., 1936-10-15
COY BRICK BUNGALOW,
S5 250

$40 50 per month will pay for this pretty
little home located on corner lot 4OXloo II.
in one of the finest sections OF American
University Park Has , lovely bed rooms.
tile bath foored attic and everythtng YOU
could hope TO find in home a. this price.
For appointment to inspect call Mr.. Adams.
1904 K St. NV. CAFRrTZ. Dist 20su.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

1901 CONN. AVE, APT. 201-FoUR
rooms, kit. and b.; living room 15x26 it.;
overlooking Rock Creek: grand piano.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

lsOi PARK RD. NW-Ml outside rooms:
plenty heat: southern cooking; $50 to $40.
Columbia 1899.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TABLE BOARD.

zoo QUEBEC PL NW-Italian-AmerIcan
first-class table board: can accommodate
10 more: good home-cooked meals. Co.
lumbia o54q-,J
Evening star., 1936-10-15

4502 18th ST NV
Modern city home built by owner Com
paratlvely new, 7 rooms sun parlor,
s!eepIhg porch two baths. servants quar-
tiers. garage. large lot beautifully land
scaped- Exceptioral location and en-
vronment. Remarkable bargain due to
DEAN IN family. Apply to
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
National SuSO
Evening star., 1936-10-15

4sI5 BRANpYWINE ST NV
CAPE COD, COLONIAL BRICK.
six rooms col9red tile bath. bath, layatoTy la
Sheet cork: built-in heated garage; copper
cutters and downspouts; aluminium screens.
Large lot. shade trees and shrubbery;
CARE-FREE COMFORTS; WITH MODERN
GAS APPLIANCES.
Open Daily and Sunday.
Investment Bldg. National 7479.
rms: East Capitol ST.. also Md. ave.
Mass aye asa and Others E. W. BAILEY.
NEAR BALTIMORE PIKE AND Both ST
Modern Groom detached house with ga
rage very large lot paved rear alley: sold
a few years ago without garage or alley
saying for 5. 40: the price now ,dr is Sny %R
num- LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER, ee
1900 BLOCK OF LELAND ST, BE-
thssda aSt and res4
Priced right. Other homes built and under
eons'ruetiees Goss REALTY COMPANY.
5000 Wisconsin Ave wisconsin 2553.
IF you ARE LOOKING FOR A HOUSE
WITH BED ROOM AND BATH on FIRST
floor have the sns Sshs are te tsT
6oe 6oe OF Th the finest locations in the NV sec
VIII is p On oREM terGs soqsa TO 4ssa
S7-950-SMART NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
in excellent NV. community, con-
Teolen' Teoms, full IL BASEMENT sssrs and attic
gas heat. Absolutely a bargain.
See It at once.
400 Until q y M
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BEAUTIFUL
MICHIGAN PARK.

39la 39la Mckinley Nc st.-6.,r; b.. ami So
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos ST. NV. Natl. OLA,