davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
JOHN KURFISS, BANKER
HERE 40 YEARS, DIES
Served Indiana National Bank as
Assistant Cashier.

John F. Kurfss, assistant cashier
of the Indiana National Bank and
resident of Irvington for 80 years,
died today at his home, 5949 Uni
versity-av.
Mr.. Kurfiss was born in Louisville
KY, in 1867. After working for the
Kansas City National Bank, he
came to indianapolis 40 years ago,
and had been an employe of the In
diana National Bank since. He was
member of the Elks Lodge.
The funeral is to be held at $50
Sunday at the residence. The Rev.
Harold o. Boon, ST. Matthews
Episcopal Church pastor, and the
Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church pastor,
are to officiate. Burial is to be in
Louisville.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Ida r. KurfiSS; son, John F. Kur-
fiss Jr., and a grandson, John F..
KurfiSs III, all of indianapolis, and
a brother and three sisters in Kan
sas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MADRID PARALYzED
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Emergency Action Taken to
Prevent Disorders.

By United Press
MADRID, April 17.-Government
authorities took emergency action
to suppress threatened disorders to-
day as workers paralyzed the cap
itars normal life in 24-hour gen.
eral strike.
AS the strike got under way, the
ominous rattle of gun fire was
heard about the city. Strikers
stormed stores and bakeries and
were turned back by civil guards
men.
Even workers not called out
joined, the strikers and it appeared
that the walkout was complete.
Streets were all Y deserted and
traffic was reg Three were
reported killed in ting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
SET HEARING DATE FOR
MILK PROBE FINANCING
County Board Asks Investigation Of
Alleged Price Cutting.

A hearing on proposed 1 cent
increase in the Marion County milk
area check-off to finance an inves-
tigatlon OF alleged price cutting, re-
bates and gifts in Marion County
was set for April % today by the
state Milk Control Board.
The county milk board petitioned
the state body to add the cent to
the 5lz cents check-off price now
charged producers and distributors.
Under terms of the petition, the
increase would be in effect only As
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
FLACK CRITICALLY ILL
WITH HEART AlLMENT
Local Publisher Reported Slightly
Better at Home.

Although still in a critical condi-
ton, Toney E. Flack, publisher of
the West Side Messenger, was i'm
proved slightly today at his home,
1927 w. Westinghouse. He is suf-
fering from a heart ailment which
developed following recent attack
of influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
April Fuel

Indianapolis residents who
have been trying to make that
last ton of coal do may yet
have to surrender and buy
more. The Weather Bureau
said it would be fair tonight,
but not very warm. Although
a light frost is expected, the
temperature. should not drop
down low enough to injure
vegetation.
Tomorrow, the bureau said,
Is to be fair and somewhat
warmer. Another high pres
sure area in the Northwest is
causing the asonal
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
PRICES IRREGULAR IN
DULL STOCK TRADING

Oil Shares Develop Strength; Other
Issues Easier.
Times Special
NEW YORK, April 17.-Stock
trading was extremely listless to-
day and prices were irregular.
Mid-morning strength developed
in Oil shares on basis of good first
quarter earnings reports, but the
improvement did not carry through.
Atlantic Refining was a point high
er at 32A, while Standard Oil of
New Jersey extended the gain made
in late trading Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
80 DRIVERS NEGLECT
FINES, FACE ARREST
Affidavits Issued After Second
Notices Fail.

Affidavits were made out TODAY
for arrest OF 80 motorists who failed
to pay fines for traffic law violations
after they received second notices,
Capt. Lewis johnson, police traffic
department head. announced. Ten
new second notices were sent out to-
day.
Records show that 40 triplicats
stickers we're put on automobiles
Yesterday, and 81 drivers paid 81
fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
TEXAN ELECTROCUTED
FOR KILLING OFFICER
Half-Breed Denied CIemency When
Alibi Is Dispr0ved.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April II.
Castor Slaughter. 81, Texas half
breed, was electrocuted at Indiana
State Prison early today for the
murder of Walter Lanfair, Terre
Haute patrolman.
Slaughter lost his last chance for
executive clemency a few hours be-
fore the execution when Chatta-
nooga police disproved his state
ment that he was in a Chattanooga
rooming house the night prior to
the shooting. Lanfair was slain
when he and four fellow officers in
vestigated a robbery at Terre
Haute residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
STERN APPEALS WILL
BE HEARD ON JUNE d.
Pfan-iIughel Arguments Are Set
for Next Day.

Arguments in the appeals of Sam
Schweitzer, H. N. Collins and Louis
j. Stern, convicted of mail fraud
IN connection with the operations
OF Louis Stern & Co. are to be
heard June 4 at the Circuit Court
OF Appeals, Chicago, Val Nolan.
United States district attorney, was
informed today.
The arguments in the cases of
Walter Pfaff and Myron Hughel,
indianapolis investment statesmen
under Federal conviction, are set
for June 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Tax Payment Reported

A total of s1,750,0OO of possible
100000 has been collected in
spring taxes, County Treasurer
Frank E. Mckinney announced to-
day. Deadline for filing pay
ments and tax exemptions is Nav 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MUNCIE YOUTH KILLED
Five Others Injured in Head On
Auto Crash.

MUNCI0, April 17.-Earl Butler.
20, was killed instantly and five
others were injured today in a
head-on automobile collision in a
residential district here.
Occupants of the car which But
Ter was driving. told police the
youth had been drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MOUNT VERNON LABOR
HEARING POSTPONED
Proposed Settlement Prompts MIR
Directors Action.

Directors Action.
A hearing Of charges filed against
the Mount Vernon Chamber of
commerce and the Keck-G Conner
man Co. by the National Labor Re-
latlons Board has been postponed
indefinitely, Robert w. CowdrilI.
regional director of the board, an
nounced today.
The postponement was ordered
after settlement of the dispute was
proposed by the defendants, Cow
drill said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Democratic Leader Dies

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April IL
Casifnir j. WEIGH, Kansas City
Democratic political leader, died to-
day shortly after suffering q stroke
in his Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ALABAMA REPEAL BILL
FAILS BY CLOSE COUNT
state Senate Vote Two Less Than
Required Majority.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IT.
Efforts to repeal Alabama's 2O-year-
OLD prohibition laws failed TODAY
when the Senate voted 20 to Is in
FAVOR of a state-liquire- store bill
carrying a repeal rider. The vote
was two short of required two
third majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Leading Figure in War Dies
By United Press


SALZBURG, Austria, April IT.
Baron Vladimir Giesl- Gieslingen,
rs. who as minister to Belgrade de-
livered the Austrian ultimatum to
Serbia which precipitated the World
War, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
League, Defed by Duce,
Fails in Peace Efforts
Grave Crisis Precpitated by Committees Admission;
Council to Decide Its Course Monday
Copyright. 1886. by Uni

Copyright 1885, by United
1.-THE Beno
that peace
and Ethiopia had failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
TO PLAY AT De PAW

Exhibition Game With Big League
Club Set for April "a.
Times Special
ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Sam Brea-
don, owner of the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails, today announced an exhibition
game with De Paw University. to
be played April "a at Greencastle.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
10 REPORTED DEAD In
POLISH STREET RIOT
Lw0w Police withhold Casualty
Lists of Eighth

By United Press
WARSAW, April 17.-Private re-
ports indicated today that between
10 and 20 persons were killed in
street fighting at Lwow yesterday
and that some of the 100 injured
were likely to die.
Officials withheld the casualty
figures. Police were rushed from
all over the country to reinforce
the Lwow garrison and police force.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Treasury Condition
International News SNrviC

International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
8: $2,266, 645, 250.10; internal rev
enue, $3,648,648.77; cash receipts,
slab, 288.64.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
4 MEN, WOMAN
HELD IN UNION
ROW KILLING
Labor Leaders Wife
Shot Down in Auto
Beside Husband

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 UN.SJ.
Four men and a woman were held
today as suspects in the Staying
Of Mrs. Elsie Henneman, IS. tar.
get of a shotgun blast meant for
her husband, George.
One of the men, William Schaaf,
g, has been named as the slayer
by Mr.. Henneman, police said
today.
Mr.. Henneman, who Is secre-
tary-treaSurer Of the painters
union, blamed Mr.. Schaaf's expul-
sion from the union as the motive
for the attempt on his life which
resulted in the killing of his wife.
Mrs. Henneman was slain FIJI.
day night as she sat in an auto
mobile driven by her husband.
When another car curbed Mr.. Hen
neman's auto he slid to the floor,
ordering his wife to do likewise.
She failed to do so. and the shot
gun blast intended for him struck
her full in the head.
In addition to Mr.. Schaaf, Elton
Mcdonald, 81. suspected by police
of being the driver of the assas-
sins car, Thomas Harcharick and
Alvin johnson, with Mr.. Schaaf
members of the faction opposing
Mr.. Henneman'S activities in the
union, and Mrs. Schaaf are
being held.
At Mr.. Schaaf's home police
found a shotgun and two revol-
vers, they revealed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
GERMAN HELPS
HAUPTMANN
(Continued from Page u

(C0nGanueu from rage ~
ington last year and will increase
with the passing of each day up
to the execution. There is more
than Hauptmann'S life at stake.
The political futures Of several
Of the States highest officials
may be vitality affected by the out.
come Of the case.
Reporters, authors, invesu'
gators, photographers, and mo.
ton picture representatives are
flocking into the city.
Prison officials report Haupt'
mann is still confident he will be
saved. They would not comment
on q rumor Hauptmann has &C
cused another carpenter Of hav'
ing obtained specimens Of his
handwriting back in 1881 and
forged the ransom notes with it
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, prin'
cipal keeper of the prison, is
visiting Hauptmann daily in the
death house.
Lloyd Fisher, chief defenSe
counsel, conferred with Parker in
Pennington yesterday. Today he
will meet the other defense
lawyers, Frederick A. Pope and
Egbert RoSecranS, in q secret
strategy" session.
State police officials VINO helped
convict Hauptmann deride his &C
cusationS Of John" The man
they said, is . respectable Brook
lyn citizen who knew FiSch but
who proved completely innocent
Of any connection with the crime
in an investigation completed
early last year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
H00SAC MILLS
IN BATTLE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Of Appeals where the Agricultural
Adjustment Act (AAA) was held
unconstitutional by a 2-to-1 vote
of the judges.
The suit went to the heart of
the Roosevelt farm program, en-
acted in the special session which
followed his Inauguration in 1888.
Bounty Payment Authorized
Under the law, processing taxes
were levied, the exact amount Of
the taxes being fixed by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. Payments
of bountieS to farmers for ad-
justment of production was au-
thorized.
The farm law declared that be.
cause of an acute economic emer-
gency and destruction of pur-
chasing power Of farmers due to
low prices, transactions in agricul-
tural commodities are affected
with a national interest.
The declaration of policy said
that it was the aim Of Congress
to establish a balance between
production and consumption.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
DEATH 5 OF !
BRING FIRE
WARNING
Bridal Pair Burn and
Three Women Have
Marrow Escapes

With five persons burned to
death within q week, District au-
thoritieS today warned citizens to
take extra precautions against
fire hazards. following the blaze
that swept through y rooming
house a 14lI Twentieth st. N. W.
yesterday, costing the lives Of Q
young, newlymarried couple.
Those burned to death on the
fourth floor were David Mead
Bernard, IS, AAA employee and stu.
dent at George Washington Uni
verSity, and his bride, Mrs. Ruth
M. Bernard, 81, University OF
Oklahoma graduate, also employ
cd at the AAA.
Badly Hurt IN Leap
Miss Louise Glass, "a, Post Of
flee Department clerk, suffered in
ternal injuries when she Jumped
from the third floor. At Emery.
ency hospital today she was re-
ported rs slightly improved, but
still in q serious condition.
Peter BreeSt, of Jacksonville,
Fla, friend of the Demands, was
trapped on the fourth floor. but
was rescued BY firemen who
smashed through an iron.barred
window.
Mrs. Laura Staley, who lived on
the third floor, was rescued by
her son, jackson, 81, student
at Columbia University home for
the holidays. He carried her out
on . window ledge and led her
across the narrow passage TO
safety in an adjoining house.
The interior Of the building
was wrecked By the blaze, and
damage was estimated at more
than $4,000. Three expensive
pianos in o music studio on the
second floor were destroyed.
Fire Marshal Calvin LAUDER
said the blaze was caused by an
overheated furnace, and warned
housekeeperS to guard against
this during cold weather. He
also urged that inflammable
trash, usually found in Easements
and in storage closets under
stairways, be removed to prevent
the rapid spread Of flames in
event Of fire. s.t .E
Only one alarm vas turned in,
shortly after 8 O'Clock, and the
blaze was soon brought under con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
SENATE TO GET
|. SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL TODAY
Senator Copeland to
Offer Message and
Push Passage

President Roosevelt's request for
q merchant marine second to
none" which may also be used as
Q naval auxiliary IL an emergency,
was to be placed before the Sen
ate today In the form Of q new
ship subsidy bill.
Senator Copeland O0, Of New
York, chairman of the Senate
Commerce Committee, win intro
duce the measure and can it up
for debate at the earliest Oppor-
tunity."
BASED On Message
The new bill. Senator Copeland
said, is based on the Presidents
special message to Congress on
March 4, 1885, in which he Sug-
gested an outright Government
subsidy program to revive the mer-
chant marine.
Following the message, q ship
bill was introduced in both
branches Of Congress. 1t passed
the House but died In the Senate
when the President voicd object
ION to the provisions for loans Tor
construction Of new ships.
One uf the principal provisions
Of the new bill is q recommenda-
ton that the RFC act be amended
to permit loans TO ship builders.
similar to the method used to
finance railroads. Other features
are provision for termination OF
present ocean mail contracts,
adjustment Of the construction
loan fund and the substitution Of
direct subsidies.
Foreiga Parity Sought
Senator Copeland said:
"TtS aim b b place AmeFt-
can ship operators On . basis q
PARITY with his foreign com
petators."
Senator Copeland said he win
also introduce Q second ship sub
Sidy bill which viii contain feat
ureS Of last years bill objected TO
by the President. He added:
MANY meritorfuS proposals
were incorporated in eur prev
t0us prints :. and I should nOt
be satisfied to have them dis,
appear from Congressional cen
SideTation." ... -...- ~.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Proved Her Power

DALLAS, Tex. uNS0-She
told Squire Walker she had super.
natural powers" Squire is con.
WINGED the medium was telling the
truth. Right before his eyes she
blessed his money belt and handed
it back to him. When he looked
in It later the money" had last
all the pretty green engraving. he
told police.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
ITALIANS DRIVE
BACK FOE

ROME, Jan. 6 ON.S0.-Killing
or wounding more than $50,
italian forces with the help OF
armored motor cars drove back
the main column Of RaS DeSta
Demtu'S southern army, military
communique 80 announced today,
while minor victories were re-
ported in the north.
Intense aerial activity was only
briefly touched upon.
Enemy nuclei were forced
hack in minor patrol encOunt-
ers in the Tembien region near
the confluence Of the Gabat
and Gheva Rivers tributaries
Of the Takkaze on the northern
Sector).
AMINO OCCUPIED
"On cur side two Italians and
two ASkariS (natives) wer~
killed and one Italian officer,
one Italian soldier. and two As
kariS were wOuded.
"On the SOmalIiland front,
Dubat (alsO natives) sections
occupied Amino"
Explaining this occupation, the
communique said:
Following news Of an Abys-
sinian concentration in the
neighbOrhOOd Of Areri, on the
right bank Of the GanaIe DOrya
River on January l and 2, our
Dubats. supported by armOred
cars, reached Areri and at
tackled the AbysSinians.
"The enemy was driven out
and the encampment destroyed.
More than $50 enemy dead
and wounded were left on the
field. Our casualties totaled
one Italian soldier and three
Dubats killed and Is Dubats
wounded.
"The air force was very &C
tive on all fronts"
Graziani Moves
Impatient over the long refusal
Of RaS Desta, Emperor Halle Sc
lassie'S son-inlaw, to engage the
Italians in a pitched battle, the
Italian forces went out to meet
two Of the three columns that
were converging on Dolo along
three rivers.
Although General Rodolfo Ora
ziani described the southern as q
defensive 'front.'" he carried out
his warning that it would not re
main static" and sent expedi
tons far up the Webbe GeStro, or
RaS Desta's eastern flank, and ur
the Ganale Dorya.
Pushing through dense tropical
underground, the eastern force
has come within a few miles Of
Desta's advance patrols without
an important clash, although
aerial hombardmentS have beer
carried out.
The third Ethiopian wing is al
a standstill due west of Dolo or
the Dawa Parma River.
Today'S communique was the
first official announcement Of the
death of an Italian white soldier
on the southern front. It was
understood that. contrary to thu
policy Of the past two months
Italian national troops now are
being sent out to meet attacks on
this front.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to receive Presi-
dents budget message. Also, may
take UP bill from last session to
establish air corps technical school
in Colorado.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to receive Presi-
dents budget message. Also, will
consider Union Calendar.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Death Award Appeal
Hearing Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 6.-An sp,
peal of the decision which
awarded Mrs. c. J. McClary,
widow of Patrolman McClary,
who was shot to death near Lees
burg last March in a moonshine
raid, $14 a week for 300 weeks
and burial expenses for her hus-
band, will be heard tomorrow in
Richmond by the entire member
ship of the State industrial COM
mission. The appeal is being
taken by the insurance company
involved in the case.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Victims Will View
Theft Suspect Lineup

Another large police lineup tC
which all recent victims Of petty
thievery are invited, will be held
early this week at headquarters,
It was announced last night.
Seven suspects. picked out OF
q similar lineup of 80 men Satur
day night, will be arraigned In
Police Court today on robbery
charges.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Drake Asks Address
By Mrs. Roosevelt

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 4
UN.S0.-MrS. Franklin D. Roose-
welt has been invited to deliver
the commencement address at
Drake University, June 8, it was
announced today.
Former President Herbert Hoover
was the commencement speaker
last June.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Delayed for 10 Years,
Thaw Sends His Check

LURAY, Va, Jan. 6.-Page Me
mortal Hospital at Luray has re-
ceived a check from Harry K.
Thaw as the result of letter
mailed 10 years ago being found.
About 10 years ago Mrs. D. w.
Stricken, of Luray. wrote Mr..
Thaw asking for IS for the hos.
pital. He replied week ago say
ing he had just found the letter
in the bottom of his mail box
and was unable to decipher the
name of the hospital. Mrs,
Stricken replied, the check com.
ing Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Officers of the Society of Amer
lean Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturiStS viii make final plans
for the National Flower Show in
Baltimore March IL to 20, at Q
luncheon meeting in the May
flower Hotel at 1890 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
To Elect Officers

TAKOMA PARK Md, Jan. 6
Annual election of officers will
feature q meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Tskoma Park
Lutheran Church, Fifth and Dab.
liza SITS. N. W., Wednesday night
in the church hall. MIS-. Chester
r. Brennenan viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PRACTICALLY NEW-Dou-
BILE duty full porcelain dis
play case. Oriole model, No.
1855. Complete with new
General Electric refrigera-
ton. A real bargain at only
S489. 1923 New York Ave.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

s4s5S MoEv r nm DIP BED w RM ~.
sG Ga .s4 SO unfn ss and SIS far s1
$40. 5o-13a1 KENYON ST, Nw-oNE
large room. nice dinette. kitchen. tiled
bath. refreerator
II BRYANT ST NW-2nd FLOOR, 3
large heusekeepins rooms; Electrolux. gas
pleasant rooms Ss heated jantor service.
Lavenia. 6ls st. ne. Adults.
So 5o-lBAcHELoR APT, ONE ROOM
Rss and sna s sn,r st. h nW adults only
s45; Oo--LIv,. BED. KIT. DIN, FOYER,
ern convenient stores and bus o sdultS.
s415 Ga. ave. Apt. l. shepherd 3So6-J:
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING; Rooms s:
sSdsa in rent south and west exposures
KENILWoRTH AND EASTERN AYES.
n.e.-4 rooms kitchen and bath: ami.
Apply PENN REALTY CORP. 474 st.
NV: Phone Metropolitan 1888.
1869 IRVING ST. NV. SECOND FLOOR
bath. Adults: SIS.
THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 COLUMBIA
I'd rooms, reception hall kitchen,
s sateT ssfh rIs ssSG ansh ee
BROOM APARTMENT, UNFURNISHED,;
Bus every Is minutes. Greenwood 2054.
kitchen-dinette. tiled bath. INV. h.. cleo.
No small children $40 30, A PSRer
ave- ave. Tako@a PARK.
dinette. bath and porch: Tsffiserasion On
hSass surrfpa on. NorsR is4
ELLA teSeS eAI na bs1 $3.50 81 Also f soSms
Kitchen, closed sleeping porch and bath.
s Sd MaS shone Moth GSSo
THREE LARGE. CLEAN. 3-RooM APIS:
NJ by; Central and Southern ayes. re:
1898 MAPLE VIEW PL. !S.E.-,BRIGHT,
s shsfry f Bath. e ete tneoi1 IseSJ rooms
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR, NEWLY DECO
Estss sss sri per hf MONTH s'
Shannon pl. Sc.
624 5th ST. NE;-UNFURNIsHED APT.
rooms CONS se nnhI,s ch'w' h'-wh'' saTase;
and light furnished. Adults only.
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH. ELECTRIC
Est5iseFsttO 'b,s se as,s aels 18th ST. NV
1910 end PL. NV LARGE ROOMS,
kit. din. bath: new detached home; every
thing incl: adults. Call after 8. Georgia
COPLEY COURTS 1914 18th ST NV
Elevator, switchboard refrigeration, gas
free: corner. two large rooms. foyer. kitch-
en- bath. $57.
s717 BLADENsBURd NE-TWo LARGE.
bright. front rooms Ink. semi-priyate
bath: adults: reasonable.
ONE LARGE ROOM. KTTCHENETTE.. BIG
closet semi-private bath. 1921 18th ST..
Apt. z. a
Trieidaire on house current; SAC. See
janitor. 1875 19th st. NV.