davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Success Hints
Given by Star
Self discipline Is Vital Says
Miss Sullivan.

Good acting and self discipline go
hand in hand toward making
movie player consistently success
full, according to Margaret Sullivan.
There are definite axioms in
Hollywood that all can follow" says
Miss SULLIVAN. They were a great
help to me when l first got into
pictures and I hope never forget
them"
Rule No. /, according to the young
actress, is not to go out nights
during the filming of a picture.
Since film production starts early
in the morning, a star should get all
the rest and relaxation possible.
Warns Against Friends
Second" says Margaret, avoid
fair weather friends. The so-called
Hollywood friends" are proverbial.
They have done a lot to harm other
wise successful players by their
fawning attitude. And once a
player has bad luck these friends
vanish like magic"
Miss Sullavan's third rule is to
study diction with a reputable
teacher.
You should have at least one
hobby completely divorced from mo-
ton pictures" according to Miss
SULLIVAN. There's nothing so bene-
fetal as getting entirely away from
ones work.
Last but not least, don't forget
to be careful of your diet, both as
to what you eat and what you
drink This is important for your
health as well as your figure"
Advocates Systematic Saving
Saving a stipulated portion of
ones salary each week is another
commandment issued by Miss Sulla-
van to those who wish to make
good, not only in movies but in any
career.
One of the most important rules,
says Miss SULLIVAN, is to stay single
for at least one year after entering
films. Your career is all-im-
nortant during that period and
your interests should not be
divided"
Learn what to do with your
hands," pleads Miss SULLIVAN. This
seems to be one Of the biggest
problems of younger players,
especially the men. They find their
arms hanging down and Instructive
ly put their hands in their pockets
The hands can be a definite help in
creating a mood But they can also
ruin the best players action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

arrived recently from England to
visit he and his aunt, Miss Mylli-
cent Bartholomew Strange to say
Freddie has not taken them tc see
his latest picture, Little Lord
Fauntleroy." Freddie wasn't asked
about it, but his Aune Cissy ex-
planned it like this:
you see, we haven't been out
lately at all, really-as you know
there was all that recent publicity.
Freddie did so want his grand
parents to see the picture, but what
can we do? The little house here
is too small to show the picture in
the living room and now we will
have to wait until it returns to
some Of the smaller theaters.
have been very much upset about
the case which is coming up on
appeal May 6. But it will all be
over then and we will be able to
go about without disturbance.
Freddie hasn't started his new pro-
duction Captain Courageous but
they have selected the director,
Walter Fleming, and I suppose any
day now Freddie will get call to
report to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

raises more flowers than could be
listed outside a seed catalog, to-
gether with few oranges. avocados,
mangos, grapes, Rhode Island Reds,
a couple of ducks-both named Dom
ald-and Poland China SOW called
Violet.
Violet Just a Joke
violet's arrival, when very young.
was little joke on the part of q
banker friend of the Karloffs. vio-
let never had heard of a Hollywood
diet, and shamelessly gained a
pound and half a day. until now
she weighs nearly a quarter ton.
Meanwhile, her owners have grown
rather fond of her. and can't bear
to think of her falling into less
friendly hands.
Karlof probably is the most thor
oughly typed" actor on the screen
and the least resentful of it. He
says every player is particularly
fitted for one sort of role or another,
within narrow limits. So he'll play
sinister parts as long as they'll pay
him for it.
He has, indeed, declined other
parts because they were not best
suited to his talents.
A Demon in His First Role
It was prophetic that in his first
appearance on any stage, in par
ish presentation of Cinderella
when he was years old, he was
cast as 1.-The Demon"
He did no more acting, though,
until he came to America in 1909
having quietly slipped away from
Kings College in London, where he
was being trained for the British
consular service.
A bad student in school, he
turned out to be a good study
on the stage. That is, he had an
unusually retentive memory And
so, in numerous stock companies in
which he played, Karloff was always
handed the longest roles, whatever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Mr.. KarIoff
Quite Unlike
Movie Roles
Screens Bogeynan Is Quiet
English Gardener at
Home.

HOLLYWOOD, May 7.-(NEA)
Once there was little boy who
liked to go about Beverly Hills of
an evening, ringing doorbells and
shouting "Boo!" at the terrified
householders.
1t was great sport until he
wandered into a strange canyon,
eerie at dusk. and yanked the bell
at a garden gate.
He could hear a man dumping
along the walk, and got ready to
yell and run. What he actually
did, though, when the gate opened,
was to faint dead way. The man
was Boris Karloff.
That's a story, anyway, and MFR.
Karloff is stuck with it. He de-
plores such tales, and hates being
bogeyman. He especially cher
ishes a stack of fan mail, mostly
from kids, extending the writer's
sympathy in his cinematic predica-
nientS
Youngsters Don't Blame Him
Even after THE Monster" a num-
Der of youngsters wrote that they
didn't blame him bit for the way
he behaved; the Monster couldn't be
held responsible for his own crea-
ton.
Viewed by day, and in his gar
dening clothes, Karloff isn't in the
least formidable. His three Bed
lingtons and two Scotties think he's
a nice guy, and his wife finds him
always in the best possible humor.
Their friends are mostly English
members of the screen colony, and
they all live rather quietly in a
round Of tea, tennis, cricket and
horticulture.
On a two-acre estate, Karlof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Pat Treated Role Seriously

Pat O'Brien took his work seri-
ously in IT Married a Doctor" now
playing at the Apollo in Indianapo-
lis. 1t was an important event. The
small town doctor of Sinclair Lewis
Main Street." from which the pic
ture version was written, was de-
psrture from the many uniformed
roles he has played.
1T was like the old theater days,
acting again with Josephine Hutch
inSon with whom I played many
times in New York. The doctor in
Lewis story was a simple soul de-
voted to his profession and to his
wife. I Just figured that those are
the big things in any mans life-his
work and his wife"
Pat O'Brien in everyday life is
not unlike the character he played
in his picture. He Is quiet, reticent
and kind hearted. He is loyal
champion to friends. Born in Mil
waukee, Wis, he worked his way
through school. His parents wanted
him to be a lawyer. From chorus boy
to Hollywood star is the story
brief1y-and at 36, he finds himself
in constant demand in Hollywood as
as interpreter of dramatic roles.
II don't mind work. I'm used to
1t. but I'd Ike time off some day to
take my mother and father to Ire
land. But that time is the one thing
l haven't got one man can't
get all the breaks and I am gratified
for what comes my way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Concerts Planned
by Shortridqe Band

The Shortridge High School band.
under the direction of Robert j.
Schiltz, is to give two concerts in
Caleb Mills Hall tomorrow, begin
ming at 2:30 and 8. Three student
conductors, Marguerite Blakketter,
Maurine Warrender and Allan Cot
ton, are to appear at the afternoon
performances. Soloists are to be
Durbin Woodson and Jack Broun,
cornetists, and Dan Flickinger, clar-
inetist.
Proceeds of the concerts are to go
to the oand's sweater fund.-" which
furnishes awards to all graduating
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PAGE q

lish citizen, and Is classified hera
as permanent alien.
He doesn't feel that he could
change his nationality just by TAX
ing an oath, although he expects
to spend most of the remainder OF
his life in the United States.
Just now he is on his way back
to England to make one picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

their nature. For four solid years
he played the comedy lead in 'Rsby
Mine"
His real name Is William Henry
Pratt. Boris Karloff, appropriated
for its somewhat sinister sound, was
the name of his maternal grand
father. The actor still is an Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Star Once Gave Readings

Moroni Olsen, who has leading
role IN MARY of Scotland" once
gave readings of popular plays over
the famed Chautauqua circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

The new issue of the Para
mount newsreel which opened
yesterday at the Circle con-
tains shots of the 125-grand
piano recital at the Butler
fieldhouse Sunday afternoon
and night.
Frank 0. Viking. was direc-
tor of the ensemble, sponsored
by Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional music sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Los Angeles Is Locale

Los Angeles, seldom used as a
locale for movies, is the background
for William Powell's new starring
picture, THE Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Piano Recital
to Be Sunday
Miss Marks to Be Heard in
Farewell Appearance.

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marks,
young indianapolis pianist, has
been chosen to represent the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
piano department in recital at
the Heron Art Institute Sunday
afternoon at 3.
This is to be Miss Marks last re-
cital appearance here before going
to New York next fall to continue
her musical activities. She pre-
sented her first full recital two
years ago at the age of Is, in the
same auditorium.
The complete program follows:
Bsgatelles, Nos 2, and So. Beethoven
organ Preludue in G Minor. q. Bach-Siloti
Partita No. 2. C Minor. ............. Bach
Sinfonie
Allemande
Courante
Sarabande
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Like MacMurray's Singing

Because of his surprising success
as singer in ''The Princess Comes
Across" his current picture with
Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray
is being groomed for additional
singing roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CIaudette Colbert Earns
Dependabi|ity Reputation
With FINLAND Producers
When All Others Fail in Difficult Roles They Send for
Brunei STAR Knowing She Can Do It-For Price;
Actress Once Taught French
BY RUTH M'TAMMANY
Times HOLLYWOOD CorresuonSent.

HOLLYWOOD, May 7."Theres
Hollywood producers
will be able to play the part goodiy is paid This the
Under Flags which
dianapos Fox sent her sos and she answered it the
lead the cooru sto4 poduc
ton Her role in this picture of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Capitalism Is Topic

Prof. M. c.. Bridenstine, Butler
University, is to speak at the Third
Christian Church at 7 tonight on
Capitalism in the Modern World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
First Break ON stage .

Barbara Stanwyck, now starring
in Marry the Girl" received her
first acting break" when she was
cast as cabaret girl in 1.-THE
Moose" Broadway stage drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
ADnT

IT Married a Doctor" with Pat
O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson,
at 11:37. 1877. 1887. 5:37s 7:37. and
CIRCLE
IT'LL We Meet Again" with Herbert
Marshall and Gertrude Michael, at
1925, 220 5:25, and $3.50. Also
Z Rhodes" with Walter Huston at
1885. 3:3S. 6:35 and $40.
KEITH'S
Behold This Dreamer with Hal
Hawkes., Jack Duval and Federal
Players cast. Directed by DR.. Lee
r. Norvelle. At 8:15.
LOEW'S
The Great ziegfeld" with william
Powell. Luise Rainier. Myrna Loy,
Frank Morgan and Ray Bolgar, at
230 and $40.
LYRIC
Duke Ellington and his band on
stage ST 1857, 1901. Sos 7:19 and
9:33 1.-The Country Beyond with
Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent and
Paul Kelly, at 1883. l:47. 1851, 5:55,
$780, and 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

which to traverse the rocky road to
success and Claudette reviews the
Climb with some pride.
After I lett school In New York,
! didn't know what I ought to do or
could do. suppose that Is why I
started to teach French--it seemed
most practical. We had always
spoken French in my home and al
though 1 was not exactly prepared
to teach the language, could at
least give conversational lessons.
But depending on culture-seeking
women, who are earnest today and
bored tomorrow, for livelihood, is
precarious. I was not working for
pleasure; 1t was necessity.
Urged to Try Drama
II had singing voice Cat least l
thought I hadD and decided to try
out for musical comedy. But some
one said Why not drama7' 1t
seemed absurd to me at the time
because nothing I had done gave
proof that I had any such talent. l
got part in Broadway production
and that was the beginning. can
not deny that have been success
full have possibly had more than
my share of what the theater and
screen offer
Il often look back on those years
end remark to myself: I have
changed. / am not the girl who
thanked Mrs. So and So in graft
tude for the two dollars given me in
payment for the French lesson. 1
am not the tender hearted indivi-
dual who thought that life was
beautiful and every human being
kind I am different
Then l argue with myself: Sue
cess has toll. The road to it Is
impaired and with each step the
heart muscles tighten up. I've
changed with experience-with life
as it touches me PERSONAL---VERY. in
the roles play Then I laugh at
the inner struggle and recite this
equation: I lost some naivete and
many illusions on the way-but I
gained altitude - reasonable
amount of success and =. 1t was
worth it."
Myrna Had Delicate Task
Myrna 10y, who plays the role of
Mrs. Ziegfeld in the picture, 1.-THE
Great Ziegfeld." now at Loew's in
indianapolis, has one of the most
difficult portrayals in the feature.
The representation of any one as
we'll known to the theater and
screen public as Billie Burke, the
wife of Florenz Ziegfeld, in private
life, was a delicate task. To por-
tray Billie Burke of behind the
scenes" according to Miss Burke's
conception of herself. was still more
difficult Tt was a unique situation
for Myrna 10y.
Billie Burke, as we knew her, was
always the whimsical, sprightly and
entirely feminine actress. But we
knew little of her domestic life-her
wifely and motherly devotion. She
supervised the story of "ziegfeld"
while it was in production, she went
over every scene with Myrna Lol.
The result is the picturized drama
tization of her life with Florenz
Ziegfeld and the tragedy which
stalked her husbands later years.
That tragedy took its hold on the
vivacity and Joy of living which
characterized the Billie Burke we
knew. Hence the mellowed, wistful.
courageous impersonation - well
done--by Myrna 10y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Aspires to Be Sculptures
Mary Boland. featured with Char
lie Ruggles in EARLY to Bed" has
resumed her study of sculpture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Freddie Entertains Grandparents
Freddie Bartholomew is enter
tanning his grandma and grandpa
at his home in Beverly Hills. They
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
ARMY SUPPLY
BILL GOES TO
C0NERENFCE
international News Service

international News Service
The $611, 100000 Army appro-
priation bill was sent to confer
ence today to iron out House and
Senate differences over the lat
ter's action in increasing the size
of the Army to 10000 men and
increasing waterway funds by
$4,000, 900.
The Senate voted a total Of
$196, SIT, ,899 for waterway develop
ments. OF this sum, $38,677 1893
would be devoted to maintaining
existing projects, while $150,O0O.-
600 would be used on new and un-
finished projects. Another $8,000,-
900 would continue work on three
WPA projects, the Bluestone
Reservoir in West Virginia, the
Sardis Reservoir in Mississippi,
and the Conchas Dam, New
Mexico.
Oppose WPA Projects
House leaders were reported op-
posed to continuing work on the
three WPA projects and that item
may be dropped in conference. It
was adopted by the Senate only
after q lengthy controversy. Op-
position was based on the fact
that Congress never specifically
authorized the projects.
There were indications the
House would accept the proposed
increase in river and harbor ap-
propriations. The Senate made
this sum 100000, 900 to permit
work to start on Al projects, ap-
proved by Army engineers and
authorized by Congress. The
House had allowed for work only
on 101 projects already started.
Prompt House concurrence in
several Senate amendments, rails
ing the Army from 147,0OO to
165 900 men, was expected. Con-
gress already has authorized the
larger army, but the Budget Bu-
reau slaShed its appropriations
last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Robbers Haul Loot
From Store in Truck

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, Nd,
March 24.-Thieves last night
robbed the store of j. M. Brown
here of 5000 worth of groceries
and other merchandise.
Gaining entrance through a
transom in the rear of the store,
the robbers looted the shelves of
cigarettes, dry goods and food and
left through the basement door
According to county police, the
thieves used large truck to carry
the goods away.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Miss TWelUetreeS
And Husband
Separate

HOLLYWOOD, March "a (U.S).
Helen Twelvetrees and her broker.
husband, John Woody, have de-
cided to say farewell to each other.
It all happ ened in far-away
Observation-Disclosures no one re-
allied when Woody preceded his
attractive wife home that they had
separated.
Miss Twelvetrees, who with her
3-year-old son, is living apart from
her husband at q hotel, admitted
that she and her husband were
separated. She said:
"Our affairs had reached a
point where the only solution
was to part. We are perfectly
good friends and he is privileged
to see the baby any time he
wishes, but there is no chance
of a reconciliation"
Copyright, 1885, by Universal service)
Evening star., 1936-05-06

WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
New brick bungalow: large rooms and
foored attic; 2-car garage; corner lot,
facing park; $1,000 down. $50 month.
Several used 6-room houses. in fine con-
dition; close TO R. I, ave: from S6.950 up.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
2377 R. I. Ave. NE North 1908.
FRAME STUCCO-s ROOMS; H.-W HEAT:
/ lot. 15x1O0. Takoma Park. $4,000.
| OWNER. Shepherd 2401-W.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN
Detached brick home. 8 extra large bed
rooms complete tile baths, Chestnut
trim. elec. kitchen. beautiful play room.
automatic heat Price Is ridicuIously g. af, low
ont ont to intersection Of Utah ave, and Rit-
tenhouse st. NV, right half block to 6135
SUN G SGeooDLoE & KLoEPpINGER.
oo7 15th. Natl. 1898.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
SEE--S6.250-THIS

Artistic sroup of distinctive homes on large
lots Entrance hall. spacious living room.
dining room. kitchen with custom built
cabinets. large General Electric refriger-
ator. expensive sink and gas range Arm
strong linoleum. two large bed rooms. many
closets. full tiled bath with shower. cellar;
built-in garage. storage room. Uneoualed
value in quality and sound construction.
Falkland drive; one-faEe zone.
Out Georgia eve. one BLOCK 6eyond Dis
trict line, turn right one-haf block to
properties.
OWNERS PHONE-SHEPHERD 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL HOME. COMPLETELY FUR
nished; owner leaving city. No expense
spared to add every modern improvement;
NV. section. Particulars. Adams 4249.
WILL LEASE TO OCTOBER l. HOME IN
Chevy Chase: Ideal Summer home and To-
cation; Sl25 per month. Emerson 5546.
gl6 DECATUR NW.---B r.. B; ELEGANT
ly furnished: $50 month. II I. COLEMAN
CO. 1910 Eye NV. Metropolitan 1888.
MODERN BRICK HOME: q ROOM. TILE
bath; nicely and comfortably furnished;
. large. screened porches. nice yard. ga
rage BRODIE e. COLBERT INC. Ma
tional 1873; evenings. Cleveland 1888.
6 ROOMS: LARGE YARD: CONVENIENT
to transportation: until Fall or longer:
reasonable; can be seen any time. 1926
Buchanan st NV. Phone Georgia O292.
IL ASPEN ST. CHI CHI. MD.-s- ROOM.
completely furnished home: fireplace. oil
burner. refrigerator. electric kitchen. etc;
dellghtful yard. -
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
Seven rooms. bath. Inspection BY appt.
only Heat. light. gas furnished. Summer
months. SI25; Winter months. $3.50.
3I5 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 334f.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
HOUSES-FUK. AND UNFUR.

3429 ANGER Pf. s.E-BUs FIR. 17th &
Pa. ave. s.e. and 11th and Eye NV. 1
fare; q r., elect garden. 39x31S IT,;
Sl7.50 mo. 81
Evening star., 1936-05-06
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

REspoNsTBLE EMPLOYED COUPLE WANT
near Falls church or Clarendon available
June l or Is. Phone North 7265-W.
2 OR ROOM MODERN HOUSE, BATHS,
in Forest Hills Edgemoor or similar Sec
ton. Phone Emerson 2l70.
WANTED-JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1 OR
November Cool, detached, furnished
preferred; near transportation; $50 month;
married couple no children or pets; bank
references. ROBERT SMITH. 4725 Brandy
wine NV. Phone Cleveland 7l57.
/ DESIRE TO RENT NEW TWO-STORY
house near school and transportation with
option to purchase and rental paid to apply
on purchase price. Address Box 2S1 j.
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SILVER SPRING, MD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DESIRES 2
rooms. kitchen and BATH. in NV. section;
reasonable. Phone Columbia 2S47-W.
WE HAVE NUMBER OF REFINED
clients who want apartments: immediate
occupancy. Phone National 1867 ct once. .
. r., K. g. B.. YARD IF AVAILABLE. DE-
sired by couple with bow g.; reasonable
and convenient. Address Box 322-H. Star
office.
COUPLE DESIRES > FURNISHED ROOM
Housekeeping apartment. private bath. in
quiet NV. neiEhborhood; detached house in
GEOLOGICAL Park section preferable. Ad-
dress Box 415-J. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
SALE-HOUSES.


JUST OFF UPPER l6th-s ROOMS. 2
baths. brick (Hew condition., porches. ga
rage Only Sl0950. For appointment
call E. w. BAILEY. Adams 1855.
S6.55O-NORTHEAST ROOM
HOME.
Practically new. modern in every detail.
vacant and refnished like brand-new;
Seven good big rooms. including bed
rooms, hardwood floors. hot-water heat,
big wide porches, bright cellar. garage; is
handy to all conveniences; surrounded by
nice homes. in strictly all-whte section,
and the price made extremely low to sell it
Z. NJ, HooKER. Metropolitan 2663.
Evenings. to 9. Call North 1OSo
1O-RM. DETACHED BRICK HOUSE IN
Woodridge; large lot. beautiful location;
3-car brick garage. oil heat, 2 baths, auto.
h. W.; arranged for 2 families; good con-
dition. Call for appointment. OWNER
$3.50 CASH-I2OS MD. AVE. NE.
Seldom such opportunity on low terms.
6-rm. brick, h.-w.h.. elec.; only $40 per
mo-: stop renting. E. w. BAILEY. phone
Adams 47S6.
CHARMING COLONIAL.
S9.250-This detached BRICK brand-new
home, with six spacious rooms
and attic, situated on well-drained
lot topmost elevation overlooking
Northwest Washington. is not
only chock full of the latest fea-
lures but a splendid value. We
recommend it as a choice listing.
call promptly. REALTY ASSO-
GATES, INC, National 1889.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
LOW RENT-N.W. APTS.

4-RM APT. S60-5 RMS. SO.
FURN. APT, $40 RMS. S75.
CHEEKY apts. modern bldg. best n W. sec
ton; handy to cars schools. stores. ETC.;
tile bath. parQuet floors. Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
I BED ROOMS

A beautiful 1eE cs-zczec ----E --ts--
and complete - sTs-y zs-.- - T.-T
bes- cor zEE.-y t-r lsss -EH- - 80
GOCCLOE 4 ACD7SGE
Es-tc-s1 --42 E-sz S-s--s--