davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

RRSlLcb Sledh, SlILluiS Will
- butter and lemon juice-a
low-coSt threat 20 the II. c. L.!
Do you think it's impossible?
Not at all. OF course you don't
use high-priced steak. You buy
the common garden variety. chop
oed round. One pound will se:ve
three persons. II must be fresh
ly ground, moist and fairly free
Of excess fat.
Shape the steak into a large
6llet about one-half inch thick.
Heat a heavy iron frying pan for
AT least FIVE minutes before you
out in the steak. Do not grease
the frying pan. It must be very
hot and absolutely dry. Then
plank the steak fillet on the scar
ing surface. Let it steam and scar
and sputter for 3 minutes. Then,
with a pancake turner, turn 1t
over and cook the other side at
high heat for 3 more minutes.
That is all there is to it.
Season with Lemon
Remove carefully to hot plat
ter, dot literally with butter, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and
squeeze the juice of l-2 lemon
over 1t. Serve at once. You will
oe amazed at the flavor of this
excellent steak.
you've saved on your steak, yet
NOT cut down on your dinner val
nes. So ask in three friends for an
informal bridge luncheon tomor-
row. Serve ham and eggs in nen-
per shells. Combine IA Gun
cooked ham. finely chopped. with
l-3 cup dry bread crumbs. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
Tribute Paid b.
Friends To Late
Claude. McKiNo,

LIBERTY oo.
,,,,',;. 'c'' lG.-Thx ,,.,
Mun''y was greatly ,ad1,n,S CON-
The untimcly death Of c,' ,'v' By
Killop. who wa. f,,,,,,, ''ude Ne.
THURSDAY ar,cr., 'a."'.S lNluret on
he and so,o..i ''''' oct :, wRro
Nv Ill" several others wer.
{" IN loading bridge ,imbor 'I =
was an cmployc o.. tho .,o. " tie
way department, ''"'c high.
F.,
""c'a' services We're cor5.,
cd from the home of hi. ,a ''.'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. i MIX r"'oHS,
. n. m. So,,rja,. .,r'Ni..op. a,
voro ~ L ''', me service,
ro.o ij =" tn".Sc o. the Rev. Wl
po~ So 81 IL, ". Hp!hdalc, and ,Ie
v;Irc ''' ''"'.''% OF Hcndcrmr.
PalIb.o,or,
state bi',bn,, were members Of he
CIando 'G'S''"%S department and
SI;s" ! o .Js'' T. o' h"ndcNony..e
Vo,m,oj '" o"J I ., Of AShcyi.,r
~ ''' .%n % %,'a ,nc following cousin,
"i,.Is CIV %v''T>e' acted as 'lowe,
n na.. p III huc';e, Ccttic and
800" ~, i.'''"'a ana |aya and Ben
NV ", Ny Si.,.r
o,,, WI, III Ji'C ,P was q years o,
"S ,. al" N; naH spent the CREATE
p un .' ~, "iS ne III TINS community.
iie ""S a young man OF many
n s., Iu"..''eS' MADE friends esS.
~, ~ anu wa "i"ciy known and
iGneu ~! Ms musical talent and
, ms 'D'I'SS 70 entertain with his
was SuGn 'ha' one couldn't help
io n mn. ana 'he esteem in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

Kate ard Caroline Need i've
on a rundown Blue Grass farm
with their grandfather. Major
Sem Need. and two old negro SER
wants. Althy and Zeke. Kate Is
engaged TO handsome Morgan
prentiss, who rcglccts her tor
Eve Elwell, beautiful and veal
thy.
In Lexington. a rich and bite.
young mourtainecr, jeff Howard
instructs his lawyer to toreeiose
a mortgage on the Need farm
and announces his Intention OF
settling there as soon as ne can
obteir possession. When the
mortgage is forceloseG, the Needs
decided to move to a dilapidatec
tenant house which they own. On
the day of the move Jeff Howard
comes to Need Meadows and en-
counters Kate, packing dishes. In
her resentment she treats him
rudely. His pride is hurt and he
responds b. irsolen,ly Boosting OF
his money.
CHAPTER IX
The Needs slept Souudly. as tir-
ed people generally sleep. They
We're wakcned next morning by
Althy'S heavy step on the stair
and her matter-of-fact voice cali
ing. "BrcakfuS,""
Kate. the first To be aroused,
called Caroline" and threw a
Pillow NJ her sister in the other
bed. IL was q new experience for
them 10 share room. Heretofore
each had had a large corner
room. SpaciouSly comfortable and
touched with her own personality,
Now they must divide between
them this unlovely cubicle which
held only two mcnded iron bed
StcadS, . broken chest of drawers
and a pair of unrelated chairs.
The morning sun shone in
pleasantly, however. and a de-
liciouS smell of pancakes and ba-
con came up from below.
At breakfast the girls greeted
their grandfather with cordial
chccrtUlncSS. SuSpccting that theil
own feelings of having been torn
up by the roots and set down in
Oriar-patch were as nothing
compared TO his. Kate spoke OF
the flower garden which she hopeC
10 start at once.
The meal had not progressed
far when Caroline suddenly aSkcC
in a disturbed voice, Isn't thi,
our best table cloth. Kate"
Nate gave the matter her attCn,
ton. why, yes, think it Is,
she replied. Investigation PROVED
the cloth % be four times folded
Yet still touching the floor at the
tables corners.
Althy entered. bearing a plate
of hot pancakes. and Caroline said
to her, Whatever made YOU put
on the best cloth, Althy, on a day
like thiS?"
The old woman passed the cakes
and avoided their eyes. 1T wa
Zekc's dyer" she replied. "Ycs'm
II shore was
"Zcke'S idea?" The three at tn,
table spoke up almost in concert
For Zeke 20 interfere in his wife
domains was unheard-of.
Kate insisted, puzzled, "Wh
! would Zeke tell you to use on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
.romorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Compete OF
stewed pruneS, sliced bananas
and sliced dates. corn bread,
maple syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Ham and eggs
in pepper cases, buttered
StripS Of whole wheat toast,
canned apricotS, chocolate
waters. tea. milk.
DINNER: Tomato cocktail,
broiled round steak with lem
on butter. mashed potatoes,
Scalloped broccoli, grated car
rot and green pepper salad,
green apple pie with cheese,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 3,
Oct, l6.-Mrs. w. P. Bane, who
has been seriously i'll, is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Saltz an
nounce the birth of son.
Mrs. Joe Saltz and Miss Edith
Blackwell visited Mrs. Vernon
Capps, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lockaby is spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Newell Stlaz.
Mrs. Pearson and children,
former residents here; were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Pace Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
GOODS HOSE SALES

BERKELEY, Ca. (UP).-Bare
egs among this years goods at
he University of California. for
a tan, and opcn-tocd
;andalS have caused a marked de
Zine in the silk hosiery sales of
he city and an increase in the in
ZONES of chirOpOdiSts who mani
,ure toe nails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
SERVE TOO WELL

SAN FRANCISCO. CUP). - 1t
.ook a trip 10 the United States
'or Sir HaSan Suhrawardy, chief
medical officer of the East Indian
'ailway company. to learn 10 lace
lis shoes and do few other
.hingS. "In India" he admitted,
too many servants make YOU for
:et how TO do things for yourself"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16
WAR ON BUGS

HONOLULU. (UP).-Bugs get
more attention here than perhaps
in any other city in the United
States. Including those employed
by the federal government, there
are % entomologists at work on
control insect pests constantly
mcnacing island agriculture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16

China's ban on export of cot
ton waste is part Of campaign
to safeguard the country's cotton
supplies against a shortage
threatened by high prices in Cor
eign markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16

"Verdigris" is a copper acetate
formed by exposing copper plates
TO the action Of dilute acetic acid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16

PaderewSki refused a London
broadcasting offer on the ground
that radio is not yet good enough
for reproduction of music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-16

Sherwood Anderson. America
author, was born September !3.
1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
-Toddy's Short Story
FOR VALOR
By p. c. Wren

TIEN DANGERFED insed into her only child Eusace the fear
God and the Of herself Infinitely sooner would he
of Hell
anger agonies puments biting
tnrnnt md hnrsn= uzhin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19


TINE court-martial was merciful.
u for the sake of the fine old gen.
eral, his father, and that splendid
sportSwoman his mother, who car
ried on so bravely during the war
and hunted the hounds herself.
Besides, he hadn't really run away
only run around like a decapitated
hen. If he hadn't screamed, you
might almost have called it fool
hardy courage. getting out of the
trench and running about while the
Hun was putting down halt, and
the machine-guns and snipers were
so busy
So he was Just dismissed with
ignomy. instead of being shot for
cowardice.
And they found him out again, In
the French Foreign Legion.
At least. Sergt. Franz Zimmerman
did. Found him OUT for a poor
spirited, moping. herring Quilted
scrweinehund of an Englishman.
A ND how Eergt. Franz thinner
= man hated the English, those
summing devils who had always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

T>HAT night the great marshal
l. sent for the legionnaire who, in
the extreme peril of his life, had
shown such swift appreciation of
the situation, such initiative, such
GOODNESS, courage and skill. He
gave him q kiss on either cheek,
his own Afedaille Militaire (the
French v. G. and D. S. G. COM
bined), and promotion to the rank
Of second lieutenant.
Next day Sous-Lieut. Eustace
D'Angerfleld sent for Sergt. Franz
Zimmerman and told him what he
though of him-to wit-that he
was q very brave, competent and
jealous commissioned officer,
but apt TO be a little severe with
recruits and young soldiers.
And that he was going to keep
his eye upon HMM the hope of
being able to further his advance
ment.
And as the sergeant saluted.
opened and closed dumb lips. and
backed away from his superior Of
ficer, that gentleman fingered his
decoration.
For valor," said s.se medal.
For cowardice," sniled the SOL
Tier who had found himself.
1.-THE END
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
ANSWER THAT CALL OF THE WILD!

Poets proverbially euogize and high levers of enthusiasm about spring. Too bad they do not know about Alaska's Indian Summer days.
 Today many residents of this community are agreeing that yesterday indeed a day to go into ecstaces about particularly those who hiked hunted boated or moored out of town; and those who didn't have probably heard enough today to insure their getting out in the open the next fine Sunday
 Along Glacier highway the autumn colors are making wide brilliant hued splashes beauty against the evergreens the recent have sent the small streams swirling the Mendenhall Glacier looks cleaner and brighter the fresh cool air stimulating
 Such days are too precious to waste indoors \r your healths sake for the peace of mind that comes with hike or motor trip in such attractive sur- roundings. amidst scenic beauties unrvaled anywhere in the world let nothing stop you from such recrea- tion which is literally at your back door
 In all of us there is an instinct call to beauties of nature. Answer that call of the wild and your reward will be a refreshed. stimulated inyigorated mind and body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1886
 After the early morning adverse aspects rule this day, according to astrology It is a time when per sons who hold power may be in- clined to use it for their own ends.
 Under this sway there may be tendency to exercise authority in ways that arouse resentment. Wo- men may be especially fortunate under this planetary direction which seems to bolster arrogance and autocracy.
 Unwelcome news affecting the movies of the world is forecast. There may be much interest in the movements of American battleships.
 Labor cont nues under sinister planetary influences which may cause grave misinterpretations Of industrial demands. Delays in car ryiny out politics helpful to work CTS is forecast.
 Girls may find this a disappo,nt- ing day, upsett.ng plans and chang Ing their summer r5mances nto mere memories. BJth young msn and young women may be tickle and changeable.
 It is well to postpone the launch 'ng of enterprises or the plann.ng Of important projects. Unforeseen conditions in the business world are prognosticated
 Numerous changes in legislative bodies are prophesied Women will nSt gain much in substantial rec n ticn after the election, it is presagcd. Empty honors will be be- slowed upon them.
 Fashion is to demand the most costly attire in the coming winter. Furs will reach even greater popu- larity than formerly. Rich mater ials now will be in vogue and ac- cessories will be high-priced.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good luck, but sickness may cause anxiety. Speculation will be most fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be kindly in nature and far-seeing. Subjects of this sgn may reach lasting fame.
 George Frederick Kunz, gem ex- pert. was born on this day 1856. Others who rave celebrated it as a birthday include Charles Edward Rogerscn, banker, 1855; Lord Nell son. British Admiral. 1758.
 Copyright, l936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau


 F w. Bartz, Palo Alto; A. D. Crooks, City; E. J. Butler, City: P. w. Racey, Vancouver; F. E. AL bertson. Kensington; V. V. Solovieff, City; Lew Nunamaker, Douglas; M. Jorgensen, Seattle; F. c. Nelson; Mrs. F. w. Hunter, Chilkoot; Mrs. A. K. Nichols, Chilkoot; Mary Joyce. Taku; Harold Hansen, Chill koot; w J. Nelson, Tulsequah.
 Zynda
 Alfred Motz, Haines; John Wier- enga, Haines; Mrs. Frank Shotter, Hoonah; w. R. Hayden, Annex Creek.
 AlQSkan
 Robert Swab, Ketchikan; Grace Arello, City; Alex Wilson, City; Daisy Johnson, Sitka; N. J. Bye- helm. City; c. w Farlin, City; O. R. Ovtelbo. Hoonah; J. E. Billings ley. Frances Lake; H. w. Richard son, Frances Lake; George Hill. Frances Lake; c. D. Mitchell, In- dianapolis; Earl Anderson, Frances Lake; E w. Kubicek, Edmonton. Jasob Huefer, Haines; Edward Metz, Hoonah; D. L. Gillis, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. How late at night is it prop CT for a young man to telephone a girl at her home?
 A. That depends entirely upon the custom of the girls family, and their usual hour for retiring. Prob ably ten o'clock should be the lat est.
 Q. How should the knives, forks, and spoons be placed at the plate?
 A. In the order in which each piece is to be used, the first piece of silver the farthest from the plate.
 O. Which is the c-.-rect fair7. My Dear MT. Wilson" or My dear MT Wilson?" a
 A. My dear MT. Wilson is cor rect; the d should not be capital ized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gort'On

Words Often Misused: Do not say We made ten dollars more than ex- penses." Say, We earned ten dol lars more than expenses"
 Often Mispronounced: Mrs. Pro nounce mis-is, or mis-iz, but not mig nor miZ-iz
 Often Misspelled: Forfeit. Ob- serve the felt, pronounced fit.
 synonyms: Innocent, blameless, guiltlesS, faultleSS.
 Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Modulate; to vary the sound of. A public speaker should learn to modulate his voice."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Ker-chOO
Philadelphia Record)

Do you feel cold coming on next winter?
 If you want to know about how many colds you will have, Dr. Arthur Locke, of the Western Penn sylvania Hospital, might be able to tell you
 He tested 100 persons by making them pedal stationary bicycle while breathing into metabolor which measures the ability of the body to consume oxygen during exercise. Sixty per cent of those who made high had colds only one. While 80 per cent of those with low ratings had colds or more. SW
 Medically thhis discovery doubtless will be valu- able. But think of the dismal summer and fall those win spend who know-by actual bicycle test-that they have four more colds to look forward to in the winter
 Now if someone would invent a way of foretelling to hay fever victims how many times they would sneeze in August, the year-round dismaness of a large section of the population would be complete and think the handkerchief manufacturers would make money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
NEW CITY HALL. ELnop

A new floor is being laid in the Council Chambers of the City Hall by Garland Boggan, who started work today on the job. Work also is under way on repairing the city jail to provide more room for pris- oners. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
WATER MAIN BROKEN

The Alaska Juneau water main above Ewing Street broke Sunday and today was being repaired and was expected to be finished short ly. High pressure in city mains is cut off while the repair work is be- ing made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

There is a suspicion that some of those observers returning from Europe have less knowledge of the real causes of the trouble in Spain than those who have remained at home-Lawrence Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

The weatherman may not have been technically right but he certainly was all right far most of US are concerned Even the ducks won't fly until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

Judging from the scores the boys are turning in out at the Shotgun Club it looks bad for the ducks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

Thursday and we can get along nicely without rain until then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

The life of the party in the Middle West heat areas this summer the man who could spin yarns so thrilling they made the blood run cold Boston Transcript.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Which is the largest ocean, and what proportion of the earth's surface does it cover? t
 2. What is the origin of the ex- preSsion ito count ones chickens before they are hatched?"
 B. Within what age limits is a person considered an octogenarian?
 4. In what year were Ford auto mobiles first manufactured?
 5. What is the oldest of known statues?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED APIS 8 rooms with
 bath. Phone 1472 or enquire 626
 Fifth Street. s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
ANSWERS

l. The Pacific Ocean cover more than one-third of the entir earth.
 2. From one of Aesops fables. 3. Between 80 and 90. 4. 1903.
 5. The Sphynx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

Weather: Maximum, 52: Mini mum, 43; Partly cloudy; Precipita- ton, AS inch.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

bSOs 3rd PL. N.W.-Furn. double room,
private bath; new home. Call all day
sunday or after Z pm.
1928 21st ST. NW-Highly desirable room
and private bath for one or two gentle
men. Potomac 4044.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
WANTED-APARTMENTs.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

TAKoMA. PARK-7-RooM DET. FURN.
mouse; orick; garage; ami. Owner like TO
retain l room; rent reaS. Call Shep. 3O39.
FOXALL-STONE FRONT. OVERLOOK
Ing Govt park: rooms double screened
porches. open hreplaces, elec. refrigerator.
M Oh burner built-in garage. Nat. 1040,
Evening star., 1936-09-29

144s HARVARD ST. NW.-Newly deco
rated single room. all conveniences. owner S
home; refined adult family: gentleman.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM with private bath,
for men only. at 1871 K ST. NV. Rent
reasonable PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871. Z st. NV.
10 EVARTS ST. NE.-Large front room.
twin beds. next bath; h.w.; telephone;
Evening star., 1936-09-29
RooMS-FuRNISHED.

1927 PARK RD-Exceptionaliy attractive.
large. south corner room private bath.
nrspln6es; nn, I6sSs near ears' employed persons
MT. PLEASANT. 1736 Park Rd-chserful
front room. next bath; owners home; gen.
tlemen. Adams 0753.
CHEEKY, comfortable, single room for a
sSsbs sGl"T a a0s Atsr Sfs
1898 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. A-Larse,
well-furnished room. hrst floor; employed
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS. rooms fur
nished especially for you. with twin beds
and desks modern home with couple no
pm. Cleveland 1851.
1854 CALVERT ST. N.w.-single or .dou-
BILE outside rms. running water; kept clean;
near bath; references.
1904 18th ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant-Attrac-
eiee. eec si phone % Frisidaire; adults; sac. A'
1850 17th-Detached home near 10th bus
and Mt Pleas. car; cont h. W.. unlimited
phone. maid service: larse front room $40.
325 YOU ST. NE rooms with screened
porch; heat. gas and elec. incl; adults only
pETWoRTE: 5O17 3rd ST ST; N,W;.MAs; !;
eosets es5 tson5 prSsf. Ssth and svatory
> blocks from bus line; 20 minutes to
heart OF city. Garage optional. Phone
Georgia UUlO. l.
62l c ST. NE.-Front room with large
windows. closet and kltchenette. near bath.
DOWNTOWN. 2O34 Eye st. N.w.-Room
for gentleman in private home: references.
Please call after 9 pm.
6O4 21st NW-Rooms for light house,
keeping; room for rent; ADULTS only; one
14lS PARKWoOD PL.. N.W.-Near Cava-
Entrance. aat nS.ei Adams s 5597. -o' '''''e
1885 KENYON ST. N.w-!Clean, large
double or single room. ami. plenty of
I4a1 MONROE ST Nw-Lhk room.
next bath; c,h.w.. unlimited phone: single.
employed. S17.
5O07 3rd ST. N.w.--Larse room, twin
out board: convenient to busses; Jewish
family. Also young lady wanted to share
room with another: private bath.
NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Two nice. COM
Portable sleeping rooms: reasonable. l.
WOODBRIDGE. 2011 Kearney st. NE:
Large room. next bath; private home; near
cars busses; lady preferred; SIS.
s14 CONN. AVE tbet. 10th. 18th sts)-
LARGE double rooms. S225O-$35: 1 studio
room.
2747 WOODLEY PL .NW-Convenient
/ location: well-furnished master bed room,
private bath: Gentiles. Adams O16T.
| 1925 18th NW-Double room, twin beds;
married couple or young men, Also large,
| well-furnished basement room with kitch-
en- privileges; private entrance; employed
married couple. man tend the furnace;
reasonable.
20O6 COLUMBIA RID, NV.
Newly decorated. comfortable front room:
board optional; reasonable. North 5l6s-J.
| 1918 MASS AVE. NW.-Large Ink. 2nd-
| hoor front room. windows, 81. single
| room S;5.
| 1872 ST NW-A lovely twin bed room,
next 10 bath. 81; also single room. 81.
| 1913 L ST. NW-Lovely. bright, front
| double room. southern exposure with
| twin beds 81 weekly; also room with
Ink. 81.
I437 MADISON ST. NW-LARGE. AT
| TRACTIVE ROOM PRIVATE PORCH AND
| LAVATORY: AVAIL. OCT. /. GEO. 1925.
1879 WIS. AVE. N.W.-Large front room,
| newly furnished; board optional. Call
after 5 pm. Suitable for two men. 3O'
2715 CONNECTICUT opposite Wardman
Park-Double room with sleeping porch;
other vacancies. Columbia g40O.
NEWLY FURN. ROOM, adjoining bath.
| modern apt. exposures. . closets; free
transp. downtown; reasonable. Greenwood
1909
Evening star., 1936-09-29

1-RM., K. APT. $40 RMS. X. $50.
Modern elevator bldg, convenient The
Blair 1921 M ST. NV. Phone Natl. 5437.