davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

monthly period. It Is much easier
to keep on with exercise than TO
begin anew after interruption.
It is important to have plenty
of fresh air in the room where
you exercise, to supply the in
creased oxygen demand Of working
muscles. Also, remember that
fresh air tones the superficial
muscles and skin. The room may
be comfortably warm. In fact,
warmth is necessary, to increase
SupplenesS.
You will get more fun and
action out of your daily dozen If
you take them in a gym or swim
suit. At any rate, avoid dangling
straps. skirts, or anything bind
ing.
ALI lying down movements-as
in rolling exerciseS+Should be
done on a hard surface. Use q
rug or mat spread over the floor.
This. will not only prove more ef-
fective in wearing off the bulgeS,
but will prevent Slumping Of the
spine into faulty posture.
Stretching exercises are general
in their results. They exhilarate
the circulation and keep you
young. Twisting exercises affect
the waiStline area, and jumping
and swinging involve the muscles
of legs, hips and thighs. Arm
exercises from a horizonal posi-
ton Danish underarm flabbineSs,
improve the shoulders and
normalize the bust.
You cannot be lazy or careless
in your figure program, for you
are dealing with excess inches.
Begin with stretching exercises
for SupplenesS.
BALANCED Low CALORIE MENU
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass. ............ SO
Soft boiled egg. ..........s........ %
Toast, 2 thin slices. ....s.......H. 1OO
CofIee' clear. ......sss...s's.sss'
s7i
LUNCHEON
tomato DOuIl0n, cup. 0O
Fresh fruit salad (fruit dressing).. $50
Sailed crackers, double. ......... 30
Glass SKINNED milk. ...,.......... 30
SsC
DINNER
Roast beef, trim off fat ........... 20C
String beans, l cup. ............ ~
succotash, II cup. .......,,,,,,..,. 15(
Peach pie, 3-inch sector. .......... 800
6sC
Total calOries for day. ........,... 1881
| Your dietician,
| IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Banquet Will Honor
Fitzpatrick tonight

A testimonial banquet to DR..
John R. Fitzpatrick, dean Of Co
lumbia University Law School,
rendered by the local chapter OF
Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity,
will be held at the Kennedy-War-
rem tonight.
An oil painting Of DR.. Fitzpat-
rick will be presented to officials
of the university by William A.
Roberts, former Peoples Counsel
and a member of the law school
faculty. DR.. Fitzpatrick is COM
pleting IS years of association with
the university. This is his fifth
year as dean. \ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

In the struggle to vanquish
inches you must have an accu-
rately worked out exercise pro-
gram. Regularity is the first Of
the basic rules for remaking your
figure.
The daily dozen must be taken
every day in the week. If you take
your exercise at a gym class, at
tend regularly-twice a week.
SpaSmodic ercise taken only
when you are in an ambitious
mood makes your muscles sore in
stead of supple.
Early morning Is an excellent
time for the overweightS to ex-
ercise. Slow-moving overweights
need speeding up. Besides, exer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Pastor II Years At Church

Exercises marking the twenty.
sixth anniversary of Pilgrim Bap,
fist Church and the eleventh an
niversary of Pastor Alexander
Taylor will be held tomorrow.
The Rev. j. Harvey Randolph,
pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, will preach the anniver-
sary sermon at p. M, and the
Rev. J. H. McGhee will be the
speaker at Q p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

pup were brought over. Picked
up ]. Huston and took her over
to the Sapphire Room where she
and Vernon Richard exchanged
notes on early California days
when Clark Gable was squawking
all over town and feeling blue be-
cause he couldn't get . picture
break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Saturday
3
APRIL,

understand why LincoIn'S request
for adequate protection that fatal
night was ignored by Stanton.
Which is first hint that Lincoln
must have suspected a plot was
in the air.
Made hasty tour Of the spots
tonight. Finally landed at Bar
ney Galant'-first time since he
opened. Barney hasn't changed.
Voluble, exploSive-and Suave,
which is paradoxical combination.
Grateful, because his newspaper
pals haven't forgotten him.
At Morocco with G. Jessel and
Leo Michel and Jessel told us how
fantastic this Hollywood scheme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
World Of Music


Soveigs Song Theme From Peer GYnt Suite No. o. By GeG
The Pied Pipers program
this evening at o'clock VOL Learn the theme by playing
before listening to the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

'orders amended; to 18th Inf. FIT. Adams,
R. w III a. end NJ mo PNEs0sns tour c. Cam
bridge; to temp. duty Governors Island.
n. Y, at end of present course thence
o Philippines, sail from New York
Second Lieutenants
Paul H. Berkowitz, c. e. previous
Engrs., FIT. Angeles, Wash.
Henry B. Fisher, A. c.. previous
orders amended; to Chaunte Field. Ill.
Leaves Of Absence
Lieut.. John F. Curry "a. CO., g. s. c.
. days, April 8.
Lieut., c siI Burton z. Read. A. G. D"
Maj. Richard X. Sutherland CInf.),
G. s. c., 20 days. April 26.
Major William H. Beers. inf, mos,
Major Samuel R. Millar, jr. G. s. c..
Capt. Wiggietton W. Peach, Q. NJ. c..
mos. Is days. June q.
Current Navy orders include these:
Captains
Joseph ]. Broshek, Diet. staff. Cdr.
Cruisers, Sctg. Force, June Z; to duty
as off. in chge., Central Drafting Of
flee, Yard, New York.
George c. Logan, det Newport, in
May; to duty as Insp. of Ord, in chge.
Nav Ammun. Depot, Dover, Lake Dem
mark, N. ].
Commander
Theodore T, Patterson, Diet. Nav.
Acad. June Is; to Asiatic sta.
Lieutenant Commanders
Harold F. Ely, Diet. as Cdr. Subm.
Div. 7, in May or June; to duty as Cdr.
Subm. Q, on BID. a subm. of that div.
William NJ. McDade, det CO VP
sqdn. 6P, in May; to U. S. S. Tennessee
addl duty as CO, VO, Sqdn. 2B.
William R. Mills, det. U. s. S. Tren-
ton in June; to duty Fed. shipbldg. &
Dry Dock Co.. Kearny. N. ].
| William w. Warlick. Diet. staff, Cdr.
Cruiser Div. 4, in June; to R. o. T. C.
Unit Harvard Univ, Cambridge, Mass.
| Wilmer w. Weber, Diet. Pearl Harbor,
in May; to U. s. S. Utah as engr. Of
ticer.
Lieutenants
Harold D. Baker, det. Blu. Ord, Navy
Dept. in May; to staff. Cdr. Dest., sctg.
| Force, as gun. officer.
Charles B. Beasley, ors. March 10 re.
voked; continue duty 9th Nav. Dist.
wellington A. Hammond, to duty as
exec; off. U, s. S. Southland.
John B. Moss, Diet. VS. los u. s. s.
chester), in May; to VS. los ~. S. s.
| Chicago.
John oshea. jr.. Diet. U, s. s. Tarpon,
in June: to U. s. S. Porpoise.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Robert F. Jennings, det. VP ST, in May
or June; to VP S-B (U S. S. Enterprise)
George C. Seay, det. U. s. S. Nitro, in
June: to instr. Nav. Academy.
| Henry W. Twohy, det. VP 2-F, in May
or June; to VP 16-F III. S. S. Thrush).
Claude S. Kirkpatrick. Diet. u. S. s.
CINCINNATI, June l; to cfo U. s. S. Ralph
| Talbot, on BID. when comm.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick C. Greaves
det. Pearl Harbor. in May or June; to
Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

won. Met Arnold'S
tall niece at Yer
sailles. Seemed
bored at meeting
me-but excited
when Paul Sydeu
and his trained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

In hard luck, get a break. Went
over to "21" to apologize to Bob
Riskin-had forgotten we had a
date for the night. Unnecessary
the apology. Bob had forgotten,
too, and was in the midst of din
ner with Frank Capra.
Took Charlie Berns and went
over to get another load of the
Jack Whitehall Harrington goof-
cries. Never tire Of them. Quen-
tin Reynolds told me he had been
studying White for weeks now SO
he could write a piece for Golfers
on him-but has been stumped.
Finds it almost impossible to con-
vey Jacks dizzy lingo and semi
double-talk in type.
Met George Woods, who told
me Harry Richman would be back
in town Friday for a few days be-
fore sailing to London. Everyone
you meet now is going to London.
Personally, it would be the last
place for me-hate the crush Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Calendar of a
Broadwayite!
@. Reynolds,

O REYNOLDS. M. Hanna, j. NC
-, Claim and Paul
Thursday E Joining them at
Browns gym, but
AnDu silly for me. They
al NIL are melting off
- excess, but what
fat have 1 except in head, so went
bowling for the first time in 20
yrs. Every bone aches and my
score was lousy. Used to be able
to roll a neat ITO in ducks in the
old DAYS at the Wooster alleys,
but the skill is gone. Amazing
tho how the towns late FOUNDERS
have taken to the game.
Wish could remember name
of that cab driver in the "21"
clubs hack line. Claims to be
baron of royal Dutch lineage, a
Harvard grad, writes books and is
only hacking to get first hand
lowdown on the upper crust.
Dropped over to inspect Carl
Links amazing pencil sketches Of
towns characters and Manhattan
scenes. Wants me to do a book
with him write the captions,
etc., in snapshots manner, the
book to be entitled Album of
Manhattan" Good idea - but
where will find the time. Intro
duced me to his secretary-Molly.
Full-blooded Indian beauty. Looked
familiar. No wonder-this is
Molly who used to do that SenSa-
tional dance at Texas Guinan's
and then went to Europe. Now
she plans to be writer and is
studying art on the side.
."Whiskey" COLIN seems to have
caught on everywhere. Something
that tickles the fancy, I suppose
"a dog criticizing humans.
Read Bob Considine'S acidic
explosion in College Humor. Won
an he decides arc him SnOT'tS and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Friday
z
APRIL

I can't and be honest because I've
always though secretly, of course
that most women are poor
sports. Only you don't hold it
against them, somehow-you just
expect that you've got to make
certain concessions where women
are involved. And why not?
They're so much prettier and more
exciting than men.
Joined the mob at the new
Raleigh Room at the Warwick,
and Dean Cornwell pointed out
something that has escaped the
attention Of most. The little red
figure on the PROV of the ship
in action. "Just an old Elizabethan
CUSTOM" SEE Cornwell.
Having only read a few chap
tiers Of Otto Eisenschim's tome,
"Why Was Lincoln Murdered. Z"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

mobs and the discomfort. Much
rather see it in the newsreels.
Played poker and lost So. So
did H. Broun and Connie. Jim
and Quent Reynolds. Cleo Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
'9o',%@2 %,sz<1
Exercises Must Be Done
Correctly
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

Beauty longer thing that you have or you haven't
and as told you last Monday exercise the main part Of
zonr heautx nrogram in the streamlnes thirties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Pretty awful and
felt Sorry-chiefly
because I'm so
fond of Willie and
also wanted to see
Sam Hearn, who
has haan rI,ppipo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Sunday
4
APRIL

goes out and makes an after-din-
ner speech that rocks the town
and the offers begin piling in from
other studios. Palm Beach he pre-
feTS above all other places. You
can sit in the sun there, he says,
and nobody thinks of coming over
and saying: Hear Eddie Cantor'S
just signed another contract
$4,000 a week"-or "How come
you're not on the radio, George?
What has Jack Benny got that you
haven't?" Broadway, says George,
goes out Of its way to give you
the needles.
because I'm so fond Of Willie and
also wanted to see Sam Hearn.
who has been running in hard
Suffered one act of Willie How
ards and FRITZ Blocks sweep
stakes play, "Bet Your Life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

T rill ing stuff.
Booth only a cats
paw, he'd have you
believe, and points
suspicion at GER
tain Cabinet mem
hers He can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Of things IS. Thus,
when he's kicking
his heels in disgust
because the studio
execS seemed to
have forgotten he's
m fhn novr0ll bo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

You will enjoy doing the
exercises contained in the
leaflet stretch the Fat From
Your WaiStline, Ribs and
WishbOne." Send for the
leaflet, enclosing a stamped,
self-addresSed envelope. Ad-
dress Ida Jean Kahn, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

cit &c S Instances.
Bob Pines, the edi-
tor, called me up
and said, maybe
I'd like to take the
OF h er Side-but,
for the life of me,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Read Bob Considine'S acidic
explosion in College Humor. Won
en-, he decides, are bum sports and
Evening star., 1937-03-29
MINE BLAST FATAL
TO NINE PROBED
Report Venti|ating Fans Had
Been Cut Off Is In
vestigated.
By the Associated Press.


DUBOIS, Pa, March 29-District
Mine Inspector Tom Lewis said today
he was investigating report that
"ventilating fans had been cut off" for
several hours in the Kramer mine,
where two miners and seven rescue
workers died in two explosions.
Lewis, in charge of the Dubois area
in Northwestern Pennsylvania, said
he had been told the fans were idle
from 7 am. until 3 pm. Saturday
Ctwo hours before the first blast be-
cause of change at the power house"
Ordinarily 300 men work at the
mine, but because of the f1ve-day week
fewer than a dozen men were there
Saturday when the blasts tore through
the northwest corner nearly 2 miles
back in the shaft.
Last Body Recovered.
Rescue workers who had toiled
steadily for q hours brought out the
last body-that of Francis Dixon, Du-
bois, early today.
Dixon and Thomas Heberling were
killed in the first blast as they took
an empty coal train into the min"
operated by the Northwest Mining &
Exchange Co.
Sight hundred feet neare1 the en-
trance lay the bodies of seven men who
had sought to rescue Dixon and Heber-
ling, but were hurled to death in the
second and heavier explosion about
four hours after the first.
They were John McHenry, Dubois;
Andrew OConnor, PunxSutaWney;
George Hill, Dubois; Steve Yasenchak,
Stamp Greek; William Lewis, Punxsu-
tawney; William Laird, Big Run, and
William McCracken, Dubois, assistant
foreman.
Only few people stood about the
entrance of the pit as workers carried
out the bodies. Most of miners
had left the village, 8 miles south
of Dubois, over the Easter holiday.
Describes Discovery.
Leslie Nedrich, one of the rescue
workers, described the discovery OF
the seven in the first rescue crew:
I'VE found McCracken, Laird and
Yasenchak huddled together.
% COnnOr ana Hill were loU 1eet
farther in the mine. Lewis and Henry
had been blown into a side entry
Lewis lay face down, with his coat
over his head, as if he had tried to
avoid some blow.
'O'Connor also lay in almost the
same position. 1t was the only indi-
cation we found that any OF the men
foresaW their DOOM"
Evening star., 1937-03-29
POSSIBLE BLAST CAUSE.

The Bureau of Mines said today
the Kramer, Pa, coal mine explosion
last Saturday probably was started by
sparks from an electric trolley.
Daniel Harrington, chief of the
bureaus safety division, said six IN
spectors were investigating the dis
ester, which cost nine lives in q
series of two blasts. The bureau sald
the second blast probably was set OFT
by the first one.
Bureau experts ascribed a blast at
Logan, w. Va, two weeks ago TO
electric sparks. Harrington said more
than 80 per cent of the coal mines
in the country use electric trolleyS
listed as 'non-permissible" by the
bureau. His Office, he said, recon-
mends devices with covered connec-
tions in order to prevent sparks from
reaching gas in the mines.
With 27 dead in two major explo-
sions, Harrington expressed fear the
1887 mine fatality rate would interrupt
Evening star., 1937-03-29
CLEVELAND POLICE
SEIZE MAD Chef
Investigation of Eight Torso Muir
ders, Still Unsolved, Is
Begun Anew.

Begun anew.
by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 29-Investiga-
ton of Cleveland's eight decapitation
slayings since September, 1884, was
revived today when police held q 26-
year-old unemployed chef who went
mad near the scene OF the killings of
Kingsbury Run.
The man, q butcher knife in hand,
went berserk in an East Side neighbor-
hood about a mile from the desolate
creek where six of the bodies were
found.
He barricaded himself in his rooms
after throwing residents into terror.
Police, called by distraught neighbors,
watched as he broke IL windows, a
stove, a chest, an ice box, a bed and
an oak dresser.
While four policemen held his at
tention by daring him to cut them
with the long knife, fifth crept into
the room and knocked him unconscious
with a mop handle.
The man was taken to q psyche
pathic ward and placed in strait
jacket He was unable to talk ra-
tionally and questioning was delayed.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

the safety record established during
the last five years. The rate first fell
below three fatalities per million tons
OF coal in 1882, he said. Last year 1t
was 265 per million tons.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ROPER SUPPORTS
CAREER SERVICE
Discusses Rough's Appoint
ment as Bureau Assistant
Head.

The principles of a career service
for such technical and service
branches Of the Government as the
Bureau OF Air Commerce were upheld
by Secretary OF Commerce Roper to-
day In discussing the appointment of
Howard F. Rough, former Commerce
Department supervising aeronautical
inspector, as assistant director of the
bureau.
Rough, who was one of the early
appointees Of the aeronautical branch,
predecessor to the Bureau of Air
Commerce, Is to take over the post
which will be vacated about July l
by the resignation of Mai. Rudolph
w. Shorty Schroeder
Selected on Training.
Although Rough has been out OF the
Federal service since October 81, 1885,
when he resigned to become a terri
torial manager of the aviation di-
vision Of the Gulf Refining Co., Pitts
burgh, he was selected because of
his thorough training in the bureau
and because of his demonstrated capa-
bilities in the Federal service, 1t was
Indicated.
THE time will come" Roper said,
when we will have to have a definite
training Of Federal reserve corps
and career service for such activi-
ties as this"
Maintains Pilot Status.
Rough. who has been stationed in
Pittsburgh since leaving the Com
merce Department, has maintained
his status as pilot since he began
his aviation career during the World
War as an Army pilot and instructor
in California and France. He flew
here early yesterday for conference
with department officials prior to the
announcement Of his appointment and
was on his way back when the ap-
polntment was announced.
1t Is understood that Rough is en-
gagged to be married to Miss Helen
McCloskey, noted woman pilot, whose
home Is in Pittsburgh Miss Nc
Closkey, well known in Washington, is
holder OF several world airplane
records.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
OBSERVANCE SATURDAY
Legion and Affiliated Groups to
Join in West Potomac Park
Exercises.

The American Legion and affiliated
organizations will join Saturday in
the annual District World War me-
mortal commemorative observance,
to be held at pm. before the Dis
trict Memorial in West Potomac Park
south Of the Lincoln Rejecting Pool.
Announcement of the observance
was made by Horace w. Lineburg,
department Legion commander: Rob-
ert J. Chaillet, grande chef de gare
OF the Forty and Eight Mrs. Mary
X. Killeen, department commander
OF the Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Bess Fame, LIE Chapeau Departmental
OF the Forty and Eight Auxiliary.
Sons Of the Legion and Auxiliary
juniors also will participate in the
commemorative program, the objec-
t1ves OF which are Amerianism child
welfare and community service.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SSSsaNsSS VI S"s Ss~ssseOs
Ro1MNG aes1 ms, Rogsr :o {. l9h sf MS
Miss McCown zoos H ST. Met. 1918
BEAUTY, SALON s1.10o; terms--Best 14th
st; location; $500 monthly business: only
Salon. 2SO4 14th st. NV,
LUNCH ROOM. doing 81 900 -wkly. COL
ored trade; long lease; only SO 700, terms;
st. NV. Metropolitan 4S13.
GROCERY. doing $3.50 weekly; rent $50:
nice fixtures: price $4,000: terms. Joseph
Hollander zoos H st. Met. 4S13.
So Hk rent p4c. s5 on With szHS aons
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co. zoos H
BOOMING HOUSE, clean rented small
down down. payment; t. car eonsidsred easy terms.
9HS 9aafaf souss WAR sTas2s for for v West nd
and Md. American Trailer Co.. Inc. 4511
wisconsin ave. NV.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. long established
AUTO AUTO REPAIR, w oWELDING and machine
estab years; price $1,000 Capital Ad-
iusting 4 Finance Co.. zoos H St NV.
ton; rent. $50: only @ HHD siooo down do no neees-
sary. Mr.. Parker zoos H st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM with whisky license; rent.
300, BOOQ business, Sl,OUO QOW0. Joseph
Hollander. 100s H st. NV
RooMING AND BOARDING. 18th and
Col rd.: l3 rms. 3 baths: 81 900: terms.
Miss Gambel. zoos H st. Met: 4s13,
ANTIQUE SHoP-on account Of health;
f. s Address aess Bex osS sse saG ssG'o Once
RooM1NG HoUsE-R; !: ave. near Conn; ;
terms No brokers. Met. s65s. II
MILLINERY hosiery. underwear, corset
location Tor ~ volume. Gold's sos F St
ldns sseab ns Pee 5o esh x
Address Box l25-W. Star Office
saSao1 GASOLINE STATION corner; fully
300 Address H Hn Box 1sFs oHs sfsr ss,ao Once Fse
BEAUTY SALON. s1;l0O-,Best 14th st
S25 rent heat. hot water included; other
bus. reason for selling. 1904 14th st. NV
baths: rent $50: good income: 81 900.
cash cash $500; Mrs. Reach, zoos H st. Metro
RooMMG HOUSE 0ust of Conn. ave.5.
only sie5o. Miss DeTriekson. zoos II
D. 9: s. GROCERY, doing over s5o 900
mon1ns mon1ie si sssn6 i9nG nGa lease; reas rent
1909. 30:
DMIcATEssEN. doing now 81 900 MONTH
". Summer business increases almost double.
Owner i'll. must sacrifice; bargain Maurice
Greenbaum, 1905 H NV. Natl 1902 3O'
WASH BALTIC. BLVD.
., Restaurant. on and OF sale beer wine
liquor; 8 rooms and bath, h.-wh. cleo
tricity: $500. Erwin Realty Co.. call
Hyattsville 765.
ROOMING HOUSES-14 rms, baths,
boarding; good furniture; rent $125; price
$1,000. terms. 18th st. ard Col. rd.. s
rms. furn:, tourist house; mr.. Capitol;
wonderful location; rent $50; make offer.
10 rms. furn., mr.. Capitol. all in new
condition: fne for tourists or regulars;
now filled: price. 81 200; terms; rent sos.
Plenty good listingS.
MR.. BEAL, ADAMS O769.
1921 Biltmore st. NV
S65O-ROOMING HOUSE 10 r.. b.; cent.
~. $1.1OO-Rooming house. 10 r.. 2la b.; cent
S6O0-Restaurant. beer wine: sacrifice
S5OO-0rO. meats. rms; excel location.
81. .70O-Del.- soda fount; rent. S75.
s1.sooIssets noMGs.CN Ssey VINE ~ rent; $3.50. go.
207 Evans Bldg. 142ON Y. Ave.
eRESHA HE INrAs ATTFTTI3E W13E AkD EHFs E sR1 R4H
xkfRs xkffERtsss eEorHfssH hH2ssH11F f4c rPE SsosflTs Ga!H
ACT To9AY. METROPOLITAN 1856.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. VIA DEN
yer, Saturday; take 3 or passengers
MR.. STONE. Decatur $3.50
PARTY TRAVELLING NEW YORK FRI
day, returning Sunday; can accommoda ate
two passengers. Columbia 1854
DRIVING TO CHICAGO SATURDAY 1921
buick roadster; want male passenger to
share expense: references exchanged
Phone Decatur 1870
COUPLE DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO
May 2, Southern route; new car. Georgia
1859