davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Charles E. Pearce, 1929 Kentucky, Ouinc,
W. A. Pfaff1in, 946 w. Huron ST., Chicago
| Rev. H. w. Rath, New Athens
| H. d. Rennwald, 1892 w. Gath ST., Chicago
M. r. Roberts, Alas Broadway, Chicago
James Sargent, 5135 w. 95th ST., Oaklawr
R. c. Siggens, 1929 Park Ave-, Wilmette
F. S. Singer, 1889 S. 18th Ave, haywood
Ralph Sloss, 1850 Calumet Ave, Chicago
E. R. Snyder. 1904 E. 68th ST., Chicago
]. F. Tanner, Lorraine
Ed. Torres, 4313 Du Bots Blvd, Congress PIX.
George Uitti, $3.50 NJ Neenah Ave, Chicago
W. G. Young, 626 Washington Blvd. Oak PIX
INDIANA
Davis Black, 1918 Summit ST., New Haven
A. w. Brenn, 1886 S. East ST., Indianapolis
Howard F. Casteel, PA Britton ST., Garrett
Mrs; Dixon Eagle, Corydon
Noble P. Ewing, Hanover
Rev. c. ]. Feltes, 114O s. Clinton, Fl. Wayne
Fred Fostor, Oxford
John H. Griffin, 11O8 145th ST., East Chicago
Carr L. Gross, 425 E. 9th ST., Peru
o. N. Johnson, 533 N Blaine Av., South Bend
F. W. Keuthan, 1888 College, Indianapolis
B. 0. Lawrence, 236 S.W. End ST., Richmond
A. F. McCord, 1920 N. Meridian, indianapolis
Harvey McGrew, 38 Mckinley, Shelbyville
F. 5. Montgomery, Culver
Owen Mothershead, 1911 N. New Jersey,
Indianapolis
Leonard Newman, R. r. 4, Anderson
A: ReitemeieT, 1712 Greenbush, Lafayette
Melvin Slater, 30l5 S. Harrison, Fit. Wayne
P. r. Stevenson, 1855 Guilford, Indianapolis
Gretchen M Wise, 712 Columbia, Lafayette
r. w. Wolfe, 1920 Central, indianapolis
Joseph A. Wythe, 1908 S. 18th, Terre Haute
IOWA
Rev. I. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur B. Harding, R. R. 2, Sibley
V. ]. Hirzsiefen, l21L N. 5th ST., Clinton
DR.. Kurt Jaenicke, 2216 Garfield ST., Clinton
H. V. Mann, 2517 Kenway Dr., Des Moines
0. E. Schlanbusch, $50 Mcgowan, Iowa City
w. H. Steiner, 408 Hubbell Bldg, Des Moines
c. E. Waters, Hotel Burlington, Burlington
KANSAS
E. E. Bogart, 2O42 S. Waco, Wichita
George E: Dean, Jr., Blue Rapids
Lloyd W. Hatfield, l445 Ellis, wichita
H. W. Orr, 1915 West ST., Topeka
Mrs. Esther Korsmeir, zoos. Volutsia, Wichita
E. A. Roudebush, 1908 High, Topeka
E. L. Stocker. Grainfeld
v. E. Wickham, 27l6 E. Douglas, Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Earle. l725 E. 33rd ST., Baltimore
MICHIGAN
R. A. Brewer, IL Bartlett, Highland Park
Sam Burns, 3041 Newport. Detroit
Hugh Fairclough, zoos Eastman, Midland
A. L. Genung, $50 Fairfax, Birmingham
E. T. Griffith, 1886 Calvert Ave, Detroit
George A. Hackett, 1873 Glendale, Detroit
Marian Hodgin, 18455 Santa Barbara, Detroit
Alex Hook, Ali 9th ST., Grand Rapids
Arnold johnson, Cos Pearson Av., Menominee
D. c. Love, 1924 N. Lawn, Detroit
Harris Mel, Crystal Falls
Wayne w. Pattison. 357l Algonquin, Detroit
X. H. Seebers, 427 w. Brentwood, Detroit
Mrs. Hester Thompson, R. r. 9, Kalamazoo
Warren Sisman, 535 Griswold St., Detroit
Starr L. Wade, 705 Beard, Detroit
w. s. Wyman, 12117 Wark Ave-, Detroit
MINNESOTA
T. H. Baker, 1923 S. Warwick, St. Paul
M. L. Blake, Amboy
T. G. Brooke, 1929 Irving Av., S., Minneapolis
]. v. Cool, 1916 Selby Ave, ST. Paul
H. L. Craddick. 3518 Park Av., S., Minneapolis
Paul v. Fling, Madelia
o. r. Gilbert, Grand Meadow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
TEN PRIZE WINNERS
$4,000 in Cash

IL. Arbogast, Riley Hospital,
indianapolis, Ind.
L.C. Blake, Curtis Mfg Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Colonel H. Taught, 1903 Broadway,
Anderson, Ind.
Lea +. Darlington, SIT San Juan Ave-,
LaJunta. Colo.
Charles L. Hapke, 1215 Wolcott Ave,
St. Joseph, Mich.
L. Walter Moon, 5OO6 N. Kingshighway,
St. Louis, Mo.
CIV. Mueller. 28O Crum Ct,
w. Lafayette, Ind.
Calvin Webster, 800 w. 9th, York, Nebr.
Mrs. Fenton Weeks, 1109-16th ST.,
Belleville, Kan. -,
Leo Wyrembeck, State Hospital, Manteno, Ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS
$500 in Cash

Fred g Dayie, 2l28 c St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Eiiet n Drake. 222O Woodsdale Blvd,
Lincoln, Nebr. -,
Geraldine Dyson, 1894 ). fasneio'
Raw Gibson. 77Ie Colfax Ave, Chicago, Ill.
George N. Gintz, 4516 N. 22nd ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
George G. Goheen. 416 n. Mofet, Joplin MO-
Marthalou Gray, Sill N. Fess Ave.
Bloomington, Ind.
Ell Hafer, Windsor Arms Omaha, Nebr.
Lois S. Halliday, GIL Jefferson ST.,
Calesburg, III.
Sam Hedrick, Cherokee, Kansas
M. I. Lurchinger, 1872 W. Maple Rd.,
indianapolis, Ind.
St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
ne week right! Get Extra Value for your Foo,
for the table under one RI

The tremendous response
and p u bile acclaim - the
enormous interest aroused
by our opening i'm spite Of the
adverse weather conditions
causes us to realize the re-
spOnsibiIify we have i'm keep
ing faith with you, Mr.. and
Mrs. Food Consumer. We
pledge that consistent shop
ping at the GIANT will save
Is to 50 cents per food dollar.
For your generous patron
age we extend our sincere
thanks -. for any incOnven-
ience caused by the over
WhelIming crowds we humbly
apologize.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

We reserve the right to
limit quantities i'm order
to avoid selling to dealers
and competitors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
CHANNEL NURSES
MEET NEXT WEEK

Members of the Gastineau Chan
mel Nurses Association will hold a
meeting next Tuesday evening, No
vember "a, at o'clock in the nurs-
es reception room of st. AIMS Hos
pital
This meeting is Of special import
ance because the new legislative
Dill being promoted would mean
very much to the nurses of Alaska
If 1t was passed. They are working
towards an official Territorial reg
lister for graduate nurses, making
it possible to check on the records
OF nurses coming from outside to
work in Alaska. 1t would also aid
nurses wishing to leave the Terri
tory, after practicing here. by pro-
viding them with some kind of an
official record.
Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. j. C. Thorn
as, and Mrs. Carrie Garster are on
the committee working towards this
goal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
SCHOOL MUSIC
GROUPS ARE TO
GIVE CONCERT
Well Balanced Program,
Free to Public, Pres
ented Friday Night

A well balanced, pleasing program
has been arranged for the free con-
cert to be given tomorrow night by
the vocal and instrumental groups
of the Juneau schools in the Grade
Schocl Auditorium. The program
will start promptly at 8 o'clock and
the public is invited Miss Ruth
Coffin and Byron Miller, in charge
of the different groups, promise a
rare evenings entertainment. Miss
Helen Parrott, directing a string
ensemble, will also give violin solo
during the evening.
The string ensemble will play 20,
Dry Those Tears and THE World
is Waiting For the Sunrise" The
members of the group are Sylvia
Davis, Althea Rands, Belle Heller,
and Christine Nelson violins; Bar
! bara MacSpadden, Alice MacSpad-
den, Margaret Rands, Loring Lowell,
Sue Stewart, second violins; Irving
Krause and Shirley Davis, cello;
Rae Jorgensen and Catherine
Campbell, bass, with Katherine Tor
kelson at the piano,
Band Members and Program
The band will give the following
program:
March THE Old Oaken Bucket"
Every Man For Himself overture
Dynamic a tribute to Jill or
iginal composition by Mr.. Miller,
and sousaphone solo played by
Jack Glasse.
, The band members are Richard
jackson, George Alexander, Harold
Hanson, Wendell Schneider, Har-
Try Watkins, trumpets; Keith Pet
! rich, Mary Stewart, Josephine
Campbell, Griffith Nordling, Bar
bara Hermann, Sue Stewart and
Dean Allen, clarinets.
David Rieschl and Jim Glasse,
trombone; Alfred Zenger, baritone I;
Jack Glasse, Stanley Heisel and
Charles Tubbs, BASES; Dorothy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS C. C.
HAS MEETING
Consideration Is Given to
Many Matters at Ses-
sion Last Night

Consideration of communications
was the chief order Of business be-
fore the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce at the regular meeting held
in the City Hall last night
| Approval of referendum asked
in one communication from the
Territorial Chamber in favor of the
continued operation of the Alaska
Railroad throughout the strike
period was endorsed. And from the
Petersburg Chamber of Commerce
came request for the local Cham
Der to petition the All-Alaska
Chamber for support at the next
Legislature of measure providing
for the establishment of an ex-
perimental fur farm. Due to lack
of information on the subject, that
issue was tabled for attention at a
later meeting.
A letter from John Ttoft, former
oldtime resident of Douglas, who
more than thirty years conducted
a dairy business here and later for
several years had a transfer out
fit, asked information regarding
the opportunities for business in
Alaska for his son, John Stoft, Jr.,
who at present works for his faith
er who is in the garage business
at Escondido, California.
Two committees to report at the
meeting were those on the most
likely sites adjacent to town for
picnic grounds and the selection of
more suitable material for hunting
licenses to recommend to the AL
aska Game Commission. Ed An
drews, chairman of the former
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
MRS. MALONY SOUTH
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Cora Mallory, who has been
supervising reconstruction of houses
on her property between Harris,
East, Fifth and Sixth Streets, left
on the Princess Norah for a brief
business trip to Seattle, returning
to Juneau as quickly as possible.
During her absence, Mrs. Hazel
Kirmse, her sister, is attending to
Mrs. Malony's affairs here, and adj
vises that while shortage of some
materials, caused by the strike sit
uation is slowing up the work
somewhat and causing inconven-
fence, the building program is pro-
crossing toward completion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
Clever MILLS
.BURLESQUE IN
CAPITOL PLAY
Gamblers Private Life Bar
ed in Current Feature
at Coliseum

An amusing hit in First a Girl
the GB filmusical starring Jessie
Matthews currently at the Capitol
Theatre, is an burlesque
of course-of the Mills Brothers by
Jessie and her leading man, Griffith
Jones.
Griffith Jones had never seen or
heard the famous brothers sing. As
luck would have it, the Mills boys
were playing an engagement in
London and Griffith spent two eve
nings at the Palladium listening to
and studying the methods Of the ar
lists. 1t did not take long before
he was so captivated with their
rhythm that he was walking about
the set trying to do all four parts
The private life of a pair OF gam
blers provides the entertaining
theme of Don't Gamble With
Love" the new Columbia comedy
drama which opened two day run
at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday
with Ann Sothern and Bruce Ca
bot in the leading roles
From dusk until the wee sma
hours Cabot and Miss Sothern act
as host and hostess of their fash
ionable Club Dover. BY day they
are devoted parents, adoring each
other and their infant son. They're
rich and they're happy-until Ann
begins to wonder Of they're being
fair to their son. How will theil
profession, honest though they are
affect his future?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
Red Cross Roll
Call Progresses
One More Week Remains
for All to Get Names
on List

One more week remains before
the annual roll call of the Red
Cross is ended and the various com
mittees are keeping at it to see that
the drive is one hundred percent
perfect. The drive ends on Thanks
giving Day.
Keith Wildes, local chairman said
today that during last year 10000 GOO
homes and firms were checked for
accident hazards and Red Cross
chapters have given civilian relief
in 800 communities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
FAIRBANKS COMPANY
TO DREDCE ESTER CIR.

Among the passengers arriving in
Juneau yesterday afternoon from
the Interior, with Noel Wien, was
Charles Kastner, who has been
associated with the Fairbanks Ex-
ploration Company since it first
started operations.
Kastner, who is on his way to
the States, reports that though the
temperature was more than twenty
degrees below zero when he left
Fairbanks, the FEE is still operating
two dredges at full capacity.
The dredge on Fox Creek was
dismantled this summer, and is
being moved to Ester Greek Mr..
Kastner said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
WIEN ARRIVES
HERE IN FORD
plane WITH Il
Taking Turkey Load Back
to Fairbanks from
Skagway

After being forced to raturn to
Whitehorse by fog at Skagway, Pr
lot Noel Wien, operator of the Wien
Anyways of Fairbanks, with Eugene
Dobscn, as co-pilot, arrived at the
Juneau airport from the Interior
city at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in
his tri-motored Ford plane, bring
ing twelve passengers bound for the
States.
Leaving Fairbanks last Tuesday,
Wien arrived over Haines after 6ia
hours flying, but was unable to
continue to his Skagway destina-
ton because of low lying fog, so
returned Tuesday evening, to Bur-
wash Landing Yesterday morning,
he returned from there to White
horse, to clear through the customs
once again, then came on to Ju-
neau SO his passengers could catch
the Princess Norah, which had left
Skagway, and arriving here after
eleven hours in the air.
Wien took off from Juneau at
noon today, for Skagway, where he
win pick up load of turkeys and
perishables for the return flight to
Fairbanks tomorrow. Because his
co-pilot Dobson, continued from
here to the States, Wien is making
the flight to Fairbanks alone.
Passengers coming from Fair
banks to Juneau with Wien were:
Martin Slisco, Olaf P. Larsen, w.
w. OLeary, Henry Museth, Mar
tin Olsen, Sidney Blumer, Ernie
Stolin, Mrs. Victor Rue, Charles
Kastner, Fred Parker and two 9TH
ers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

Fors and Mildred Webster, flute
and piccolo; Sylvia Davis and Peter
Warner, E-flat horns; Anne Morris,
Phillip Harland, Robert Satire Irv-
ing Lowell and Bob Hamilton,
drums.
Orchestral Part
The orchestra will play the over
ture Festival out of the Dusk
To YOU" and march "Hoyse." The
members of the orchestra are.
Sylvia Davis, Phyllis Jenne, Edith
Heller, Christine Nielsen, Elaine
Housed, Sue Stewart, Audrey Click,
Irving Lowell, Barbara and Alice
MacSpadden, violins; Althea Rands.
viola; Irving Krause and Shirley
Davis, cello; Anne Morris, Gather
Inc Campbell and Rae Jorgensen,
string bass; Edythe Young, piano;
Peter Warner, horn; Dorothy Fors
and Mildred WEBSTER, flute; Rich
ard Jackson and George Alexander,
trumpets; Keith Petrich, Mary
Stewart, Josephine Campbell, Grif-
fifth Nordling, clarinets; Philip Har-
land, drums and tympani; Jack
Glasse, bass born; Jim Glasse and
David Reischl trombones; Alfred
! zenger, baritone.
Girls Glee Club
| Folk songs, "Bendemcen's Stream, .
Irish Melody and Two Roses will
be the renditions of the Girls Glee
Club with the following members.
Ruth Allen, Jane Blomgren, Bea-
trice Boutwell,, Catherine Campbell,
Josephine Campbell, Beulah Crosby,
Viola Converse, Corrine Duncan,
Ethel and Mary Kukayama, Fern
Gubser, Yvonne Forrest, Sybil God
frey, Edith Heller, Helen Hildre,
Elaine Housed, Pat Hussey, Mile
Jorgensen, Margaret Harris, Ber-
! nice Lovejoy, Edith Lindegard,
Mary Jean McNaughton, Alice Mas
Spadden. Myrtle Mello, Violet Mello,
Beatrice Primavera, Olga Paul, Al
thea Rands, Dolores Smith, Mary
Stewart, Katherine and Ruth Tor
kelson, Helen Westall, Betty Will
cox, Edythe Young, Phyllis JENNIE,
Anne Morris, Clara Hansen, Ruth
Kunas.
Boys Glee Club
/ The Boys Glee Club will sing
the following numbers: "Caisson
4 Song" Sidewalks Of New York, Z
and Star of the Summer Night. .
] The members are Forrest Bates, Bob
Hamilton, David and Stanley Heisel,
Edwin Hildre, Charles Jenne, Billy
] Jorgensen. John Krugness, Jack
Kearney, Harry Lucas, Henry Satire,
Keith Rieschl, John Satire, George
Smith, Charles Tubbs, John Win
theirs, Harley Turner, Jr., Lennis
Taylor, Bill Anderson, Peter War
ner, Keith Petrich, Phillip Har-
land Dutch Behrends, Richard
Jackson
"A Cdppela CnOruS
The A Capella Chorus, composed
of the pick of voices from both Glee
Clubs will present Southern songs
as follows: Southern Melodies, -
1 Amt Guine Study War No More
and Il Want to be Ready"
The following compose the Choir
us:
Fern Gubser, Margaret Harris.
Katherine Torkelson, Sybil Godfrey,
Corrine Duncan, Myrtle Mello, Vio-
let Mello, Olga Paul, Phyllis Jenne,
Edythe Young, Ruth Allen, Althea
Rands, Beatrice Primavera, Mary
Jean McNaughton, Mary Stewart,
Josephine Campbell Sue Stewart,
Catherine Campbell, Elaine Housed,
Richard Jackson, Harry Lucas.
John Krugness, Charles Jenne.
Keith Reischl. Irving Lowell. Jack
Kearney Stanley Heisel, Lewis Tay-
Tor, George Alexander, Peter War
ner, Billy Jorgensen, Keith Pet
rich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
BROTHER OF ]. B.
WARRACK IS DEAD

Phillip A. Warrack Of the Guar
antee Millwork Co., Inc, Seattle,
passed away yesterday morning in
the Puget Sound metropolis. and
j. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Con-
struction Company is a passenger
aboard the Princess Norah for the
South.
j. B. WarTaek es.peo.s to return
north as soon as possible. ff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
MRS. HURLEY SOUTH

Mrs Margaret Hurley left for
her home in Minnesota on the
Princess Norah after several months
visit here. She reiterated her in
tention to return again at some
later date, as she enjoyed her stay
here very much.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

committee, reported having inves-
tigated the area above the Lawson
Greek bridge but found no suit
able site there His work was ord
cred continued. Mr.. GallWas stated
he had talked to the Alaska Game
Commission officials regarding Ii
cense forms. He was informed, he
said, that the matter was already
being considered.
The meeting ended with miscel-
laneous discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
HENNING GOES TO SEATTLE

A. W. Henning, City Clerk and
Magistrate, is passenger for the
south aboard the Princess Norah
for vacation trip in Seattle and
to visit his son Robert, student
at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

serve judgement until it develops
what is to follow two and four years
hence
The campaign is dead Long live
the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
'36 Is Out Of Way, But
Now It's ION to '38"
Continued from Page One

will start running for President in
1910.
Such is the ephemeral character
of the great decision" of 1886. Pos
sibly = just possibly = this election
may live in history as the turning
point of national destiny but a bet
ter guess is that historians will re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends,
the American Legion and the
Eagles, who were SO thoughtful and
kind during the illness and loss of
my wife; also for the many floral
offerings
adv. PAT F. HOLLYWOOD.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
MRS. sAvIKKo TO GUsTAvUs

Mrs. Walter Savikko and two
children left last night on the
Estebeth for Gustavus where she
will join her husband who is in
charge of the school there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

Gail Patrick's ambition after pic,
lures is still to be Governor of her
native Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19
DUPREEs MOVE

Roy Dupree and family have
moved from the old Fenster cot
tage to one of Mike Reiser's houses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-19

Empire ADS are reao.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

1886 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. of rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
1918
Evening star., 1936-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3701 MASS. AVE.

AT WISCONSIN.
High elevation. exclusive but conVen-
lent Living room. bed room. dining room.
kitchen, bath and sun parlor; electric re-
frlgeration. southern exposure. Res. mgr.,
Emerson 1920
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CHOICE NV. APTS

a ROOMS. S60-5 ROOMS, SO
Modern hreproof bldg. near 18Th an Al
ARK rd. nandy: large. bright rooms fire ]
.lace. parGuet floors. Phone Adams a62 ;.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
518 18th ST. NV.
Near III ST

Bachelor apis. of = rooms and bath:
completely furnished. including valet and
maid service. Janitor, Met. 144S.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC,
13S 18th St NV District 6S3O.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FACING NEW SUPREME COURT. METH
odist Bldg. near Cong. Library: liv. r. bed
r. twin bedsl. dinette kitchen. bath:
beautifully fur; all front rooms August
to Jan. /: $50 per month. Adams 9012.
! APARTMENT FOR TWO: ROOMS. SIN
ale double: community kitchen; Electro
lux; everything furnished; private home.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

LIV. r. BED R.. KIT. AND BATH, BEAU
tifully furn. 3rd floor; n. and w ex-
posure; New Hampshire ave, near Dupont
Circle. elevator service Adams g01o.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

6l5 4th ST. SW National 1919
1862 ONTARIO PL. NW-TWO ROOMS.
Immediate possession; S45 month
Duplex apt. ,56ll lst pl n.w-Three
porch: oas heat. Immediate possession; $50
322 End st n.e.-Two large rooms,
kitchen and bath electric refrigeration.
Immediate possession: $50 month
3432 Conn. ave. n.w.-Two rooms kitch-
month
44O3 14th St nv-Two rooms. kitchen
and bath. S41 so month; electric refrieer-
alton. See resident manager
BOSS e. PHELPS.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

o50S ONTARIO RD. N,W.-Ist-FLOoR
! room, Ink also , rms. kit; windows.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CALIFORNIA ST. NV. NEAR COL. RID
3-4 r. * b porch. refrigerator Available
Sept 3 to Oct. !. Adults. North 325"-R. .
La SALE 102s CONN. AVE- ROOM
kitchen and bath. Metropolitan 2l6l,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

31O1 18th ST. NV.
Apt of = rooms, kitchen and bath.
$50 90 Elevator and secretarial telephone
service Resident manager. Columbia 27SO.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
THE HERMITAGE

1Il1 VERMONT AVE.
Ant of room kitchen and bath. S32 81
Resident manager. Metropolitan 6377.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

1926 COLUMBIA RD. NV LARGE
| rms. sink, range Frigidaire, heat. light
| gas phone C. h. W. $3.50 month; adults
| also cozy basement Ink. room. adjoining
bath. fireplace. priv. entrance: SO month;
Evening star., 1936-08-02
THE PERSHING,

Apt. of rooms. kitchen and bath.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1920 COLORADO AVE NV
THE CLARENDON

Very unusual, honey apt: eyposlIrs-.
lovely outlook, perfect ventilation lsr-s
foyer; ped rooms. :. baths living room
with nrepl&ce large dinlne room and larra
closet. Must be seen to be appreciate.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73e 18th st. NV. DISTRICT ee3o.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

I9!s EYE ST. NV APT. 9o9-GIRL TO
share room with another: private lamily'
reasonable National 9O1O.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

YOUNG LADY. GOVERNMENT CLERK; TO
share large apartment with others: walking
distance: available Aug. l5. Call evenings
AQ:i
Evening star., 1936-08-02

| CHASTLETON HOTEL. APT. 511-LARGE
}-room k b.; rent $50. or owner gentle
man will remain, share expenses.
| WILLARD COURTS. APT. 2O3-3 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; second-hoor front. De-
catur 1880
Evening star., 1936-08-02

DOWNTOWN. LA SALE 1923 CONN.
ave- room. kitchen and bath. Met.
2161. Apt 415.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

TASTEFULLY FURNISHED. TWO RMS.
bath, kitchen, radio. silver; linen etc; on
SOS month. Apt 25, 1872 Randolph st.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

ACcORDIoNs-We have few real values
IN reconditioned and sample instruments;
8 bass sizes, $12.5 IL bass sizes, S23; "a
bass sizes, $3.50; As bass sizes. S67 so.
Private lessons given at low rates. Kits.
1880 G ST. Tin the middle of the block.