davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
sPOR T.c1 I SNY
.H~kSV-

It's risky business-counting out Tony Lazzeri. It has been done before. Tony has always bounced back stronger than ever. But even he cannot go on forever He's push ing on to 34. He has served dozen reasons with the New York Yan- kees.
 He has slowed down woefully in the field but it still a dangerous man when there ale runners on the bags. His thinking mechanism is as efficient as ever.
 Lazzeri is rated one of the smart est ball players in the big show. After he decides he has had enough of the daily grind he is going to make some club a mighty fine man. ager.
 Colonel Jake Ruppert owner of the Yankees, is great admirer of dur able Tony He likes the way Tony conducts himself on and off the field It is quite likely that the good colonel would be happy to find a place in the Yankee system for Lazzeri, when his playing days are over.
 That the Colonel wishes Tony well is indicated by his offer to al- low the veteran infielder to move to Cleveland if the managerial berth is open to him. The Yankees can use Tony. But the Colonel will not let anything stand in Tonys way to future success.
 Cleveland was hot after Lazzeri last summer. The Indians figured they would be getting good second baseman as well as capable lead CT. With Tony showing definite signs of slowing up, he may no lon ger appeal to the Indian chiefs.
 At the present Lazerri is nursing a badly bruised finger. Don Heff- ner is filling in at second. Heff- ner isn't likely to be a permanent replacement for Tony. He is too frail for the daily grind. The Yan- kees have an excellent prospect in Joe (Flash) Gordon of Newark, but the youngster is not quite ready to step into big league berth. He will be before long however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
BEES WALL0P CUBS IN DOUBLE
 GAME TUESDAY
Going to Have Another Try This Afternoon Tn
 Twin Contest
CBy Associated Press)

Slapped down twice in the same afternoon by the Bees, and pushed two and one half games behind the Giants, the Cubs faced two more games today with McKechnie' IS scrappy crew.
 The double defeat did the Cubs no good, with the Giants splitting with Pittsburgh, as it cost the Cubs full game and tackled two more defeats to their list. The Cubs have lost four games more than the Gi- ants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15

antee or a 30-30 split, if he had signed with Jacobs prior to the Braddock- Louis title bout last June. At that time, Schmeling preferred to go through with the legal shad- ow boxing instituted by Madison Square Garden.
 The fight probably will be held in the Yankee Stadium, the third week of June, but Promoter Jacobs will not make any decision until he has given detailed thought to the possibilities of Philadelphia's Mu- nicipal Stadium or Chicagos Soldier Field as sites. It was in the Yam kee Stadium, a year ago last June, that Schmeling flattened Louis in twelve rounds and preciplbated one of the most prolonged heavy weight controversies in history.
 Tune Up Bouts
 Schmeling and Louis both expect to have so-called "tune-up' bouts before they meet again. The Ger man said he probably would fight once in Germany and perhaps re- turn to the United Stats for an indoor bout at Madison Square Gar den under Jacobs direction. He has not special opponent in mind.
 Under the contract he signed Max is barred from meeting Braddock, Tommy Farr, Bob Pastor and the Baer Brothers, Max and Buddy.
 Louis title will be at stake any time he steps into the ring, but this risk Will be minimized in any fight the Negro undertakes in the interim. The champion may appear next in Detroit, his home town, but will not fight there or elsewhere until next year.
 James Boswell, in writing his Life of Dr. Johnson" thought only of paying homage to his friend, but became famous in his own right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
MRS. DIVINE TO
 SAIL FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. G. w Divine will sail to- night on the North Sea for Chicago, H., to see her mother, Mrs. Jennie Moore, who is not expected to live.
 Mrs. Divine has been making her home in Juneau for the past eight years and has been in Alaska for thirty. She has made no plans for her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15

epic struggle, the two longest Amer ican League games have been a pair of eighteen-inning battles. One was between the As and Cleveland in 1892 with Philadelphia winning, 18 to IT. The other was in 1883 be- tween the White Sox and Tanks, which wound up in a 313 tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15

to get definite promise of govern mental support from Premier Prince tumlnaro Konoyne, an emergency meeting of the organization com miCtee was called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

w. c. Bowen, D. E. Mcconnell, Seattle: Lyle F. Warner and wife, Charles Huntley and wife, Fair banks; s;Dr. J. w. Edmunds. Seattle; Dan Noonan. Mrs. J. Arala, Mrs A. w. Prusi, Juneau; Edward P Morgan, San Francisco; c, E. Swan son, Petersburg; K. Graves, Seattle;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Lyle F. Warner and Charles Hunt ley associated with the PAA in Fairbanks, and their wives, are wis., iting in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
SALESMAN BACK

D. A. Noonan. wellknown sales man, returned to Juneau on the steamship Alaska after a swing through Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
ANDERSON THROUGH

I. c. Anderson, representative of Sims-Spokane, passed through Ju- neau on the Alaska enroute to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland g; Oakland 2. Seattle g; Sacramento 5. San Diego 2; San Francisco 8 eleven innings.
 National League New York 12, 2; Pittsburgh 3. 6. Brooklyn 4, 13; Cincinnati 2, 2. Philadelphia 8, 0; St. Louis g, l First game IA innings.
 American League New York IT; Cleveland 5. Detroit II; Washington 6. St. Louis II; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
BEAUTICIAN RETURNS

Ellen Sorri, local beautician, re- turned to Juneau on the steamship Alaska after a visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
SEALS, PADRES
 TIED FOR 2ND
 PLACE IN P.C.L.
Sacramento Continues Tn Safe Lead Even If De-
 feated by Seattle
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento continued, by a safe margin, to lead in the Pacific Coast League in spite of the defeat by Se- attle last night as the San Diego Padres, second place team, lost an eleven inning game to the San Francisco Seals. The victory of the Seals tied them with the Padres for second place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
CONSTRUCTION MAN HERE

I. Kriken of Sims-Spokane Con- struction Company is in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15

More women are arrested for thefts than men every year in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15

James Boswell in writing his Life of Dr. Johnson" thought only of paying homage to his friend, but became famous in his own right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-15
BRANDING OF CLUBS
Corrected to date)

Pacific Coast League
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

IL.
President Roosevets pledge repeated again he
with Norman H. Davis ambassadorat
the The president
back Washington consult with his entire cab
the SinoJapanese and Mediterranean situations Abandon
the presidents Seattle Wah visit his daughter
September The president Secretary of
maintaining neutral both Mediter
and Sino-Japanese situations
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

A popular "rushee" at Uni
versity of Kansas sorority
houses IL year was Ruth Hux-
man, above, pretty brunei
daughter of Kansas Gov. Wall
ter A. Huxman. But Miss Hulk
man surprised friends and
school officials when she with
drew from the university, an
nounced she would attend a
sSh99GY! .a tss s9s!A,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
NURSES LEAP
HELD SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. W.a)-
A 25-year-old man walked into Gen.
trail police station today and de-
scribed as a suicide the death
plunge of a young. and attractive
dental nurse from the fifth floor
window of lower downtown hotel.
Police, however held Stanley E.
Brooks on suspicion of murder,
pending further investigation of his
story that he and Ethel Irene Os-
tling, "a, were drinking together in
the hotel room when she suddenly
walked over to the window and
jumped out. Her body, nude ex-
cept for one stocking and shoe,
struck the street in full view of a
dozen Mortified spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

of natural research, was made by
seven members of the party that
scaled the sheer sides of the island"
yesterday. They were the first men,
in living or written memory, to
visit it, and, according to scientific
conjecture, may have been the first
men to have ever touched its
soil.
The island" is the 275 acre top
of a shaft that rises from the bot
tom of Grand canyon, whose walls
are almost as smoothly perpendicu-
lar as the sides of a column. This
shaft was formed by the cutting,
grinding currents of the Colorado
river as it dug out, over countless
cons, the Grand canyon. 1t is call
ed SILVA Temple.
Nine scientists and five packers
climbed the walls yesterday. Last
night all but two returned for more
supplies, and reported that they had
found deer runs, horns shed by
deer, and traces of other animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D, HAPPY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. U.P)-
Manuel del Llano strummed his
guitar and sang love ballads today
to his bride while she sat sewing
baby clothes.
Both are Is years old. They were
married yesterday by Municipal
Judge Thomas M. Foley. Juvenile
authorities opposed the marriage
but Superior Judge George Steiger
permitted it out of Difference to
their unborn child.
The bride, Cecilia Ramirez, wept
for joy during the ceremony in
the judges chambers. Then she
accompanied her husband to the
restaurant where he plays with the
orchestra and they had wedding
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

We have made it easy that family in Imperial Yuma
Valleys afford have anything but all electric home
You these low prices these fine models to appre-
ciae this sale
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Robert w. Ware predicted their
arrest would materially reduce val
ley hay thefts.
Officers, hunting a truck with
the type of tire markings noted at
the scene of the theft, were thrown
off the track when the stolen hay
was assertedly shifted to another
truck and driven to Orange Grove.
Deputy Sheriff William Lott To-
Gated truck whose tire markings
corresponded to those at the crime
scene at the home of Gonzales in
Westmorland and arrested its own
er when he failed to satisfactorily
explain his whereabouts Sunday
night.
Valdvia was arrested when Off
GERS learned that his truck had been
at the Gonzales home Sunday. The
Valdivia truck was traced through
the truckstop north of Westmor-
land where inspectors said it car
ried 70 bales of hay. Sales tickets at
Orange Grove showed Valdivia and
Gonzales sold the hay for $55, Sher-
iff Ware declared.
Gonzales was arrested Wednesday
moning after his return from Or
ange Grove. Valdivia was arrested
on the highway north of Kane
! Springs Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
GAS STATION MEN WARNED
TO HEED NEW LAW PROVISIONS

Important new provisions now in
cluded in the California oil substitu-
ton act, effective as of August II,
1897, were announced Friday by
B. A. Harrigan, county agricultural
commissioner and sealer of weights
and measures.
Harrigan has advised all station
operators to obtain copy of these
provisions which he has summarize
ed as follows:
Gasoline prices must be posted
and sales at prices other than those
posted are prohibited.
Any advertising signs showing the
price of gasoline or motor oil must
specify either the brand name of
the product or state such product
is mo brand.
Misleading gasoline advertising or
price signs are prohibited.
All sellers of gasoline, distillate,
kerosene, motor fuel or motor oils
must not misrepresent or permit
others to misrepresent the true re-
finer of these products; they must
not rebrand or sell as mo brand
these products without the written
consent of the true refiner or i'm
porter; they must keep records OF
products authorized to be rebrand-
ed or sold as mo brand.
All tanks, pumps or fill-pipes
where gasoline, distillate, kerosene
or motor oil are kept for sale must
be labeled to show the product and
the brand or the words, mo brand.
All containers of motor oil which
has been reclaimed or blended with
reclaimed Oil must be labelled re
claimed" in red letters over white
background and such oil must meet
certain minimum specifications.
Penalties: Violation of the act is
a misdemeanor punishable by fine
of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment or not more than six months,
or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Recruiting Detail
For Army Slated

A recruiting detail for instruction
of non- commissioned officers will be
conducted at the Ell Centro post Of
flee September %, "a and 25.
Sergeant Russell S. Hahn, eleventh
cavalry, and Corporal Orville B.
Mattingly, seventy sixth field artil-
lery, will be in charge. They will
be at the post office from 9 am.
until pm. during the days of the
school.
Vacancies occur in the Philippines,
Hawaii, and the Preside at Mon
terey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

They found no water, which meant,
M. B. Tillotson, superintendent of
Grand canyon national park said,
that ANY animals living there have
developed permanent characters
tics that enable them to exist with
moisture from plants and what
rainfall occurs"
DIR. Harold D. Anthony, curator
of the mammalogy department OF
the American Museum of Natural
History, New York CITY, and Edwin
D. Mckee, chief naturalist of the
national park, remained on the
island all night to set traps for
animals. Their seven comrades will
rejoin them today with more food
and water and other supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
UTAH OFFICIAL TO
HEAD TAX GROUP

SAN FRANCISO, Sept. II. U.P)-
H. P. Leatham, state tax commits
sioner of Utah, was elected presi-
dent of the North American tax
conference in the closing of the
annual convention of state tax of
ficials, last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
HAY RACKET
LANDS TWO IN
COUNTY JAIL

An alleged hay stealing racket involving clever
to evade capture, landed two in Imperial countys
Jail Friday Jacob Gonzales 23, and c. A. Valdva 30,
jointly charged with theft of load of hay from the
Corn ranch northwest of Capatria last Sunday Sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Freddie Bartholomew shouldn't
let his financial tangle worry him
too much; all troubles are rela-
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Psychologists could we'll study
Japan, what with her morbid ten-
dency to confine her hopes in a
16-inch shell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Bathers at the Baltic Sea resort
of Thiessow, on the German
island of Rugen, were treated to
one of natures most awesome
spectacles, the gigantic water
spout pictured here in an un-
usual closeup. For eight minutes
the twisting column linked
clouds and ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
LIFE
DISCOVERED ON
ISLAND' IN SKY

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Sept. II. (UP)-A party of
explorers reported today that it has found
evidences" of animal life isand in the sky, 1000
feet high and isolated from other land for 10000
This report Of the most exciting in the annals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
TO UR ACE,

WFtErI JUDGE LAR6Of} REALIZED THAT THE STUBBORN SHERIFF tiAWkER WAS INSlSTthT UPON ARRESTifsG LARRY Oh
 ClRcuNSTAfsTtAL Evlp ENC 2, CHAR6 lr5G HIM WiTt5 TItE FUR DER or cuRLtY DORIAN, HE JUDGE RtSoRTED TO LEGAL
 PHRASE oL oes, iFuStN6 THE OFFICER AfsC pLANirse Lpofi
 HIS NAfYIT
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material
included: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezstte. Workmanship gusranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.
$500 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1912
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MIscELLANEous FoR sALE

TYPEWRITERs AND ADDING MACHINES
Removal sale. large stock must be sold:
prices klashed. Capitol Typewriter Co.
TYPEWRITERE-Ame Typewriter Co,
established 25 years: sales rents and
repairs. Open evenings l43l E. Capitol
St. Lincoln O0S2.
TYPEWR1TERS-High rentals SO
month. delivered; new portables 81 week:
sales and service. all makes. Central Type
writer Co. 923 g st. NV. Natl Sl29.
TYPEWRITER-Bareai in Underwood re-
built like-new condition. S36. United" ="
sl3 l4th st. NV. Natl s063.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Geo;
mo: mos. in adv. St.: no DEL: 81 deposit.
VACUUM CLEANERs-3-d day sale. large
stock of factory rebuilt cleaners, S475 up.
Premiers. HooverS, Eurekas. Electrolux.
Airways and others: Tyr guar. 3O-day
trial plan. Best Brands Co.. sos 1lth NV.
National 80.
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt, one-year
guarantee: Hoover. Eureka. Royal. Airway.
Electrolux. etc: S5 95 and UP. Also new
G. E.. Westinshouse, Royal. Apex At great
savings: 10 days free trial. terms as low
as 10 cents q day. Electrical Center, 514
10th st. NV. National 1872.
WASHING MACHINES Alb c.. Apex, Thor,
Maytas: rebuilt and guaranteed: also floor
samples and factory seconds at q great
saving: terms as low as 10 cents day.
Electrical Center. 5l4 10th st. NV. Ma
tional SS72.
nTANY@o AYY3yry ~"
Evening star., 1937-09-01

GROCERY. doing $500 weekly: rent $50.
with 7 rms: lease, So 800. terms. Capt.
tai Adjusting g. Finance Co.. 1908 H
Evening star., 1937-09-01
TABLE BOARD.

TRY THE OLD CASTLE for Mood food and
plenty of 1t; rates, $500 per wk, $500
18th St NV. Col 1O134.
GOOD home cooking. best meals plenty
fresh vegetables; vell-balanced meals;
convenient to downtown; $50 per month.
Phone North 4O95,
Evening star., 1937-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Eontinued

GROCERY. doing $500 weekly: rent. $50.
tai Adjusting g. Finance Co.. 1908 H
s s.sns H1n3s sSS %as ts1ms d.1is
Adjusting Ms, g. Finance Co.. zoos H st.
WANTED-Person to finance hos and cat
y 1ss e fs'Ssns sisr on large stock farm. BOX
FULLY EQUIPPED. modern avnins fac
| tory. including use OF patented features:
Hillside % pi7s after pm. or pe' see Geo. f.
Forster at 1906 Nichols ave. Sc.
RoOM1NG HOUSE for sale 8 rooms COM
PP1etely P furnished; saa5. lss Z st. Sc.
In NV. nine popular gasolines: well equip
| ped and stocked; AVERAGED $4,000 salons
m9nthiy mont .,,n price: 800 terms or will con
partner. Box 477-o, Star.
| RESTAURANT. LIQUORS prominent corner !;
beautifully and expensiyely equipped good
ss5oe t.r%s nx Ffn Box as sns Star Price
WANTED-Renned .unencumbered woman,
| knowledge good cooking service, as part
| ner, restaurant. small town. in Va. At
amount saps. Kes aH1Fd
Box 343-o, Star.
RooMING HOUSE, downtown l2 rms.
vat water in Al rms; ,n0o rent $50; price $3.50.
| AAio. AduUcl 1pVS II Mct. 1Slo
WANTED-Retired teacher desires clean.
| well l-located rooming house business. Can
| make substantial down payment. Box
| 37a-o Star,
RooMING HOUSE, I4th and r, I, ave: II
bed rms. 3l2 baths; rent, Sl25; income
near 1913 On account OF illness owner
must leave cityi $1,000. terms. Mr..
Smith, Natl. 70al.
WOULD YOU LIKE to place your money
in safe real estate investment and have
a business to boot? Just the thing to
| occupy retired persons time. or may be
rented for about 13i2ts net return on the
equity. This Is one OF our oldest sub
urban tea house properties Contains sev-
enteen large rooms and is surrounded by
half an acre. together with the successful.
going and d-estabished business. The
price represents the value OF the land
| alone as established by that being asked
for surrounding unimproved ground: An
exceptional opportunity like this will nat
urally require substantial cash payment
OF around $1,000. so the owner may re-
tire with ease OF mind: balance may be
financed Phone O. E. Ryan. National
2345 or Wisconsin 1888
ROOMING HOUSE. 9 rms. we'll furnished
price. $3.50 GOOD location; terms.
MR.. MCKINNEY, 1905 H NV. Natl. 1909.
RoOMING HOUSE - rooms. baths;
rent only SS5. Same owner & years. In
heart Of best res sec Must return to
Ohio Immediately. Sac. for only Sl,O50
cash.
r. M De shazo 1923 l4th NV Natl. $500
Evening star., 1937-09-01

1894 CONN AVE. Ivy Terrace-Large
front room for two. breakfast and dinner.
S55 per month each. Decatur 6344
1890 CONN. AVE.-Beautifully furnished.
large front room, private bath: three young
men. Excellent meals. Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

14O1 18th NW-Young man to share
front basement studio pvt. bath and en-
trance: phone: large fireplace. reas.
1888 LAMONT ST, Mt Pleasant-single.
double: comfortable beds. Beautyrest and
coil springs; good home cooking; s37 so
and $40 30. Also basement room, S32 so.
1900 18th ST. NW.--Attractive 2nd-hoor
front double or .iiple rooms . exposures.
connecting Iath. large closets. also de-
Jrable single room; excellent cooking: S35
to $40 5O
Evening star., 1937-09-01
PIANOS-NEW LOT.
RE.UPHOLST STEERING

Arthur Jordan. S45: Francis Bacon. S35
Gable Nelson. $50 Smiths Storage, 1915
You NV North 3343
Evening star., 1937-09-01

TYPEWRITERs AND ADDING MACHINES
Removal sale: large stock must be sold !:
prices slashed. Capitol Typewriter Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

1929 COL. 2D NW-Very desirable front
room, twin beds: excellent meals. Reason
Evening star., 1937-09-01

THE SHERMAN. l. ana 18th. Apt. 7o1-
Very destfab!e front room. extra large
closet; unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DEE GEE KENNELS.
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. blood tested. ali breed
VIM. James q Son. 619 K st. NV. Metro
rolitan O0SS.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

FRIGIDAIRE, good condition. Call At
lantic 1855. Is 18th st. ne, Apt II.
FRIGIDAIRES-Repos floor mod
els and used electric refrserators; also
> beverage coolers low prices. See Arthur
H. Todd, 341S r. l. ave. ne Greenwood
1901.
FRIGIDAIRE genuine. cubic it.. late
model very low price: guaranteed. Apply
Evening star., 1937-09-01

APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
1927 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT. - RMy..
kit. and bath; quiet. cool; open outlook; j
expos: adults: $50: open for Inspection.
THE BOND. u $50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NV rooms, kitchen and bath; Frieid.
aire and elevator; S55.
1924 18th ST. NV. GUST 50. COLUM-
bia rdD-3 rooms. kit, bath, rec. hsll.
Inc. porch: Frigidaire; adults; $3.50.
NEW. DETACHED CoR 4-FAM1LY APT,
1901 2Sth st. SEWING room, bed
rooms. kitchen. ,dinette, hall bath and
screened porch: heat and hot water fur
nished: 500. RANDLE 4 GARVIN, 25lS
Pa. ave. sc. Atlantic 1900.
WALKING DISTANCE - 1880 RHODE
Islard ave. n.w-Refrigeration ana n
free: quiet bldg: and room apts,; cor
ner. front; large kitchen. bath. porch: rex.
mgr. Reasonable rents.
3 N ST. Nw-LIGHr APT. RMS
kit. pvt. bath; newly dec; S35. M. Print.
ing and Post Ofhces. Phone Wisconsin
$500 9th ST. N.w.-coRNER OF 9th AND
Kennedy-2 rooms. kitchen and bath;
newly decorated front apt; modern q.
story corner building; rent, $50. eee
lOontmued o. Nsxt y10G5
Evening star., 1937-09-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAssANUTTEN LODGE, on Shenandoah
River. Front Royal. Va. within few miles
guests; fishing, boating; excellent table;
reasonable. Phone Front Royal 1O9-F-1S,
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ALTURUS, 1909 10th st. n.w.-NeWly re-
decorated single rooms in freproof bldg.
near showers: 24-hour elevator service: So
Evening star., 1937-09-01
PERSONAL,

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER 6s d d'ALBERT, INC.
e15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed mother
and 3-year r-old boy where boy will be cared
and reasonable. Box 377-Q. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ELECTRIC BOTTLE COOLER. : Gu. IT,
Frisidaire: small Kitchen Aide 3-sallon
coffee urn: Philsas range Lincoln 1O449.
between l p.m. and 43o pm. s.
ELECTRIC RANGES. G. E. and Hotpoint.
brand-new, 3o-day free trial. Maryland
Electric Appliance Co., 3213 r. I. ave.
ne. Greenwood 0975,
ELECTRIC BOWLING SIGN. showcase,
Coca-Cola cooler. once desk; also electric
Evening star., 1937-09-01

rent nnIV ss same ounsr roghis' vssre eashS, r.
heart of best res. sec. Must return to
Ohio Immediately. Sac. for only Sl,o50
cash.
r. Nj. De shazo 1123 l4th NV. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
BOATS.

12-FT. V-BOTTOM FISHING BOAT with
new marine motor: cost $500 will sell for
$3.50 Call Natl. 34O6 or Temple 1857.
S27.50. 627 st. NV.
32-FT. CRUISER. sleeps 4; full equip
ment. excellent condition: will sacrifice.
Can be seen at Airport Yacht Basin.