davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
NOTICE MEMBERS

Juneau Women's Club farewell tea to Mrs. J. E. Mckinley will be at Alaska Electric Light x Power Penthouse Wednesday between ? and pm.
 GERYL Y. WESTALL, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

The go-getter of the POS is slowly regaining his boom- time form Just yesterday saw fellow run ming up an escalator.-Des Moines Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

Not to read the newspapers is held to be a mis- demeanor in Nazi Germany. Which is another way of saying that the propaganda sheets none too Courier Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
H A P P - --B l R I Fl D "A Y

The Empire ertends congrdtula- lions and best ioishes today, their birthday anniDersary, to the tolloao- ing.
 JULY 27.
 Arlene Hatch
 William Kerr Mrs. Ray H. Stevens
 John Clausen
 Guy Gaudett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. Is it good form to type thank you letters when one has a large number of them to write?
 A. Not if you wish to show sim cere appreciation and retain the esteem of your friends. The only ex- ception is gift from some business acquaintance, delivered to your of flee, and even then, letter writ ten with pen and ink shows a deep CT gratitude.
 Q. Is it proper for a man to re- move his coat while eating in a public place, where both men and women are dining, and it is unusu- ally warm?
 A. No.
 O. When should a wedding gift be sent?
 A. Any time after the invitation has been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
ANSWERS

ANSWERS l. 16.000,000 horsepower. 2. William Shakespeare. 3. By observation of the stars; if each star remains at same alti- tude for 24 hours, he is at the pole. 4. 10 to Is days. 5. California, 23.75 inches; Flor ida, 52,72 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

In the Beggs, Okla, garden of G. E. Savage, he has this year found A 5-fingered carrot resembling a human hand; IF pound potato; ia A-pound onion, and onion quad ruplets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

T days News Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
WATR PROGRAMS
110O Kilocycles

Dance.
r. NJ.
Moments.
News and Water
bury Democrat Flashes.
Moments.
1:00-D. A. v. Forum.
1:l5--In the Music Room.
l:45--Matty Levine, pianist.
Z.00--Through the Hollywood Ions
2:16--To be announced.
2:30---Ciarence Thurman Orch.
3.00--Tn the Crimelight.
3:15--Alan Strong, baritone.
3:J0--High gcho0i Amateur Hour.
4:00-Today's Winners.
4:45--House of Peter McGregor.
5:00-Jungle Jim.
b:i5-Melody Parade.
5:30--Eliiott Sisters.
5:45--Mei-O-Dee Canary Concert.
Cocoon Time with the News.
G:15--Laurenz Coulburn. pianist.
G:30--Ann Del Crosse, blues
singer.
G:45---WATR Sports Reporter.
7:00---Peacock Court.
7:f5--To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Save this instaliment - eyi-
dance 70 help you seIve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Arrested July 4, 1880. on Maure-
tania on ships arrival In New York.
Sentenced Is months for fraud.
Served Is months Sing Sing. then
released for god conduct Novem-
Der 10. 1851.
Arrested May Is. 1888, In Field
mar Hotel, N. Y. G. Sentenced two
years for fraud. Served 20 months
Sing Sing. then released for good
conduct January rs, 1895.
NAME-Daniels George lSlick)
Alias Phillip We're Frognal, Henri de
Balasco, Count dl venut0, George
Gordon Carr.
TAkEN-2sth February, 1895.
,hetshetshetshet
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Name--Daniels George fSlickj.
Sex--Male; Color-White.
Nationality--U. 8. citizen; Occu-
pation--Card sharp and con man.
Agc-42; Heights feet 10 IL
inches; Weight--Ao pounds.
Build--Medium: Complexion
Dark: Hair--Black, wavy.
EyeS-Brown; Eyebrowg-Bushy;
Nose Straight.
Whiskers--Nil; Mustache--Nil;
Chin--Pointed.
Face--Long oval: Neck - Me-
dium; LipS--Thin upper.
Mouth--straight; Head--Well set:
Ears--Projecting.
Forehead-Square. double wrin.
kle.
distinctive marks Deep lines
from nostrils to mouth.
Peculiaritieg - Italian extraction.
Good looking, latin type. Often
poses as foreign robleman.
Clothes Always smartly dress
ed but never fiashy.
Jewelry - Gold signet ring o.,
small finger, left hand.
Where likely TO be found -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

1.-THE fad for socialitc singers In
night clubs liz out, and nobody Is
gladder than am" The speaker is
Eve symington, night-spot star
about town, and she's glad because
her present long engagement In q
leading New York hotel proves de-
f1nitely th.t she has enough gen.
uine talent to survive the fad. Eve.
on the debit side OF the 1887 ledger
is the daughter of an ex-U. 8. SEN
ator, the cousin Of a Whitney and
the wife of Steel Corporation
president.
Three years ago New York mas
terg-of-ceremony we're faced with
a sudden and bewildering demand
for blue FLOODED balladeers. Some
Of them we're short on talent but
they were excellent decoys for
trade. Who was responsible? None
other than blonde and alluring Eve
Symington, whose husky patter-
songs had amused Park avenue at
countless parties.
Eve Symington Is as clever about
living as about singing. Obviously
she is not In bed all day for she
was crisp and tailored and wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

written for NEA Service. Inc.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 6-They
cone with babies in their arms
m,th little tots. half-clad, haggard.
barely able 10 walk: t.:ey come tn
nfiyate cars, well-dressed, cheerful.
thinking Of week or two in the
hig city with friends; they come In
Old trucks, sagging Fords, old worm
o1t rickety wagons; they come from
prosperous little neighboring towns.
tnlking Of cotton and water.
11sey come in one vast exodus
from the lowlands-all kinds and
sorts Of people, fleeing from the
cold. relentless fury Of Old Man
River.
Thousands Of homes are filled to
nverflowing, with friends and rel
atlyes. Hotels are crowded. An in
the refugee camps there iS enacted
day and night strange drama.
II Is q drama Of fear, bewil-
Aerment and above all, worry.
The uncertainty Of the present
4 piled upon apprehension Of the
morrow.
There Is tragedy In thousand
faces, and much st0iid indiffer-
ence.
Everybody Is tagged with q
number. The same number Is
given every member Of the fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Fame and fortune have. naturally,
changed Charles Butterworth's
mode Of living, but not his mode Of
thinking.
Butterworth, solemn visaged COM
ic heard on Fred Astaire's program,
has not forgotten his early days as
a cub reporter on a small Indiana
newspaper.
Last week, two awestruck kids ac-
costed Charlie as he left the NBC
studios after rehearsal. They ex-
planned hiatt they wanted TO inter-
view him for their school paper.
Touched by their timorous admis-
sion that they had never inter-
viewed real celebrity before and
didn't know just how TO begin But
terworth smiled.
II was a newspaperman once
myself" he conSo1ed, and took the
youngsters 10 a nearby drugstore
to talk this thing over" over an
Ice cream soda just As one re-
porter 70 another.
Fifteen minutes later, two dazed
but happy boys emerged from the
MISUNDERSTANDING their note
book. Butterworth had borrowed
the notebook and written his own
interview, his first newspaper work
since he entered radio.
Peter Van Steeden, maestro Of the
Fred Allen program, spends a lot OF
time with the sound effects men and
has acquired a fascinating vocab-
ulary based on their peculiar lingo.
The wild, melodramatic programs
which call for train whistles, police
sirens, gun shots and 80 on are
termed Boom booms," by these re-
sourceful gentlemen.
Electrically transcribed crowd
noises come under the heading OF
New Years Eve"-probably because
the street demonstrations OF past
New Years Eve celebrations were
recorded, and often are used on the
air for mob scenes.
Any radio script which mini
mixes sound effects In favor OF
great deal of conversation In re-
ferred 10 a. "a Coward. This ID
because the Noel Coward plays
are mainly drawing room dramas
with emphasis on clever dialogue.
And when they're called upon
10 simulate the sound Of clicking
knives, forks and dishes for lunch
con effects, the boys yell, up with
the hash!"
Fred Astaire's dress rehearsal Is
one of NEC's biggest drawing cards
for employees. Off-duty engineers,
secretaries, executives. porters, cleo
tricians and actors flock into the
studio to watch the famous star go
through his paces-a sight which
used to be reserved for New York
theater goers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

fully fresh looking at 2 p. m. for
this picture. 2 p. m. Is the hour
when most night club singers are
opening one eye In the direction Of
q strong cup Of coffee.
She makes housekeeping a serious
business. II have TO have the floors
and rugs immaculate, because ever
since schol days I've worked out
new lyrics fiat on my tummy In
front Of the fire placer She makes
music serious business and works
at least three hours daily on new
ideas. Keeps midget night-club
upright piano In her Park Avenue
apartment instead Of grand be-
cause she wants to rehearse In the
night-club atmosphere.
Now radio has capitulated to
blonde Ewes dynamic talent. Most
Of the other society singers made
no Roadway on the air because RAJ
dio microphones magnified their
tonal weaknesses and blue blood
doesn't draw over the oud-speak-
or. But Mrs. Symington has been
chosen as featured guest star to
launch the new Nine O'clock Re
vue over WOR, starting Sunday
February seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
THE STORY so FAR
~ oTnNf unCK
ny DENNIS WHEATLEY

Boarding CARLTON ROCK
SAvAGE'S yacht, GOLDEN
GULL, on Miami, 10 investigate
the disappearance Of BOLITHO
BLAME, British financier and
Rocksavage's chief competitor In
world soap trade, Detective Officer
KETTERING finds strange marks
On BIane's cabin carpet and
blood ON the Curtain.
Kettering examines all passen-
gers including NICHOLAS STO-
DART, B:ane's secretary; Rock
savage and his daughter FERRI;
LADY WELTER; REGINALD and
MRS. JOCELYN, Lady Weiter's
daughter and son-in-law; the
BISHOP OF BUDE; COUNT
LUIGI POSODINI and INOSUkE
HAYASHI.
Kettering finds Rocksavagc
sought q merger with Blanc; to
save their companies; that Lady
yyeIter was heavily interested;
that Hayashi sought To sell
huge soap monopoly either TO
Blame or R0cksavage. He elimj-
mates StOdart as suspect since
he was In yachts lounge during
entire period Of crime. Then
Kettering finds strange note
TTayashi had sent TO Blame aboard
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
9:00-Way Of the Cross.
9:30--Victor Zembruskfs Polish
Program.
1 0:O0--Transradio News Bulletins.
10:i5--John Ford.
that Endure.
IL :0O--SeryiceS from First Baptist
Church.
OF Life.
OF Melodies.
Barn Dance.
l:V0--ftalian MelodieH.
i.30---Top Notch Movie Test.
2:O0-Atty. Chase kimball
2:l5-Swing Session.
2:3O---I.adiO RhythmeetinB.
a:O0-WPA Musicale.
3i5--Transradio News,
3:25--Roberta Beauty Ensemble.
3:30--SOngwritcr Contest.
4:OO--SinGing BIZ.
4Ib-Jess ManZanarcs Orch.
1:30-Idith Sacco, songs.
l:45-Plano Portraits by Barbara.
b;00-Road to, Health-Dr. NJ. }.
Colney.
5:f5--Concert Hour.
b:30-WATR Playhouse.
6:00--On Time with The News.
Gj5-Swing Time and Waltz Time.
6:30-Ave Maria Hour.
7:00--Five Star Final.
7:30--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

gession. give considerable color To
Detective Officer Neame's Sugges-
ton and every effort should be
made to trace up particulars OF
this man at once.
THE BISHOP OF BUDE--In a
square black portable writing case
belonging TO the bishop I found a
letter which was evidently written
and dispatched by Bolitho Blame
from New York and received by
the bishop in the post delivered
to the yacht on her arrival of
Miami yesterday. Letter herewith.
HOTEL ADLON-CLARIDGE
New York
9Th January, 1887
My Dear Bishop:
have only Just learned that
you are 10 make one OF the party
which Carlton RocksaVagc Is az
sembling on his yacht for q little
holiday among the Islands. 1t Is.
met but / shall look forward 10
much TO renewing my acquaint-
ance with you.
You will, I am sure, recall
those wonderfully interesting con-
VIBRATIONS which We held when
We were together for a little time
during the war. We established
then a wonderful and, feel.
never TO be- forgotten friendship.
have an idea that some very
strange and unusual things are
likely TO take place upon Rock
savage'S yacht once we put out TO
sea and, however Strange these
occurrences may be, feel sure
that you Will bear In mind what
very good friends we are. value
your friendship more than I can
say and from your past express
slons of esteem II makes me hap
py TO think that you value mine
equally highly.
Yours very much,
Bolitho Blame.
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
ING'S THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED.
! then examined the ships off,
GERS, DR.. Ackland, Mr.. Rocksav-
ages personal physician, who ness
cg with the officers, and all MEM
beers OF the crew. ! am satisfied
none Of them could have had any
connection with the crime and take
1t you will not require detailed rea-
sons for my conclusions.
AS my examinations and listing
OF Blane's effects had occupied
me all the morning. and thor.
ought search of the cabins Of all
parties some SIX hours, being com.
pleted q little after o o'clock, / de.
cided TO postpone any further ez-
animation Of the parties until to-
morrow morning, by which time II
Is 10 be hoped that further inform-
alton about them from outside
would be 70 hand.
KEYS KETTERING,
Detective Officer,
Florida Police.
s:2S .. M, 0-1-37, on s. r.
Golden Gull.
(see Lieutenant Schwab's memo
elsewhere on this page).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

David Broekman, West Coast
music director, was agreeably SUR
prised following q recent "Calt-
fornia hour broadcast when ne
was approached by . couple from
his home town, Leyden, Holland.
IL developed that Br0eknian had
mayed In the orchestra ut their
wedding, and they had Travelled to
the HOLLYWOOD studies from San
Francisco just 70 renew his &C
qualntance.
Mary Martin, featured vocalist or,
the Victor Moore--Helen Broderick
program, caused her friends consid-
cradle concern this week when she
took dip In the Pacific of the
shore Of santa Monica, California.
Mary has gone In for winter bathing
since she was q youngster, which
explains why she did not acquire
even O minor cold as a result OF the
recent dip.
Don Wilson, the jovial announc-
or on the Jack Benny show, has
received 10 many inquiries ON
"How 10 Become Successful
Announcer" that he has had a
pamphlet Of Dos and Don'ts"
printed which he plans 10 insert
I'm his fan mail
Clarence Muse, Negro baritone
star of the "Paducah Plantation"
program, will hold q special party
on Feb. IL In honor Of the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln. This Is an an
nual custom with Muse and many
Of the foremost picture stars and
radio artists make 1t q practice to
attend.
FrancIa Whites days as the
voice double for famous motion
picture stars are ended. The
dainty soprano heard with Fred
Aytaire on NBC Tuesday nights.
has been offered . Hollywood
contract for featured film roles.
No longer will she be the voice
behind the lip movement Of other
screen players.
Carlton KaDell, announcer Of the
Amos m Andy show, received a
telegram from q fan In Baltimore
this week informing Carlton that hts
monial publication under another
picture was being used In a matri-
name. Investigation disclosed Ka-
Dell has q double In Iowa who could
pass for him with very little din
Guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Fear And Tragedy Stalk Floods Exile Army AT Memphis Refugee Hotel

suddenly Q man passes through
the crowd singing. He has . BOOM
ing voice. He b . mission pastor,
and everybody stops TO listen:
"why should I feel dlseOur-
aged? HIS eyes are on the SPAR
row. I know HE cares for me-"
Tears I'LL the eyes Of many refu-
gees, but most Of them just stare.
A woman nearby Is recounting
her troubles. She hated to leave
her home, she says, but the water
was getting higher" There 10 q
strained, anxious look In her face.
MY husband and / haven't slept
for three nights" she says. Last
summer we didn't do much good
with our little plot Of land, and we
were affaid II we left our little
home we wouldn't find anything TO
feed the children.
at least we had O slab Of fat
meat, some dry peas and little
meal on the rafters. But the wa
ter was an inch above the floor
when we left"
Doctors everywhere are hastily
inoculatlng babies, children, every
body. A child nearby screams with
pain as the needle goes into It's arm,
but soon Is composed again.
Nearby q Negro si1arecropper Is
telling how he named his two-day-
old son, "Highwater."
Along comes q man with a long
white beard. He Is Frank Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

the hermit Of Wolf river. He tells
how narrowly he escaped death and
his eyes cpsn wide ~ he tells It.
Nobody believes him but 9 few
newsmen who know him.
He had been living In an old.
abandoned concrete boiler founda-
ton. II was circular, with little
door at one end. He kept pet mice
IN there. The mice saved his life
one night by their screeching. They
set UP O cIamor when the water
had reached the mattress. There
was still time to get out the little
door. He says he knows he missed
death only by an hour.
Odd little things are always hap
perine in q refugee camp. One lit
he eifi was tucked safely in bed by
a RED Cross volunteer nurse. They
found her . half hour later, asleep
under the bed. The child was
again placed back under the covers.
A little later, she was again dis
covered on the floor, sound asleep.
Her explanation was simple:
AT home I always sleep un-
der the bed"
The unexpected Is always Just
around the corner. But there Is
only one prevailing topic Of CONVEX
sation, one all-pervading feeling
an uncanny dread Of Old Man RI
yer. He has been angry before, they
say, but never like thsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Trades Atlanti ships.
Personal Associates Harry O..
Rand. Mike Doolan. Phillipo Con-
ETH. Angela F'orden.
Habits 49, Carries gun but never
been known TO use II. Smokes and
drinks. Cpeaks italian. Normally
speaks English with American ac-
cent, but can almost hide any trace
Of accent when he wishes and some-
times passes as an Engiishmai1.
ITO BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

A tall, gaunt man Is pushing
through the crowd. hugging q vio-
lin case. He Is william Barbee Of
LUXOR, Ark, who Is the best fid-
dler In the state"
A 59-year-old mother. who had
been living In a tent with her chill
dren In the lowlands, arrives. She
Is cold and hungry. A miracle
happens. She Is given q second
hand fur coat, one Of the few the
Red Cross has on hand. Her face
lights up with delight. For a mo-
ment she forgets her troubles.
A blind man comes through
the crowd. He stops and chats.
He says he has put into the safe
care Of friend the only posses
sion he hasa COW.
A Negro boy surrendcrs flea
bitten dog. Pets are kept and tag
ged in a separate wing OF the camp.
A Negro sharecropper hands over
his shotgun for safekeeping.
Far off In one corner. an aged
woman and her daughter are rest
ing ON a pile Of blankets. They
point TO another pile Of bed-cloth-
Ing. They look worried. They ex-
plain haltingly:
PA passed out on us. Friends
gave him some whiskey just before
we started to Memphis, and he got
too much. We hope he's all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
--WICC.-Bridgep0rt-.60 600

Il. NJ. .
i:oo-Yankce Network News serv-
Ice.
115-Terry O'Toolc. Song Pictures;
Francis J. Cronin at tho
Console.
i.30--The Band Parade (Ef).
1:15--WICC News Buiietlns.
t:50-- Musical Roundup (ET).
00--Metropolitan Opera Company
from Metropolitan Opera
House, Marcia Davenport.
commentator.
5.30--Buzzy Kountz and the Web
ster Hall Orch.
5:45--WICC News Flashes.
6 .00---Yankee Network News Serv-
sdb-"Listen to Alice" with Andy
Jacobson's Whispering Clari-
s;s0-MusIcal Roundup (ET).
g:4J--Tbe Yankee Minute Men
present Prof. Robert IL. Rog-
ers. Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
7:00--MessaRe Of Israel; Kabbi pa
vid de sofia Pool, Spanish
and PortuReso synagogue.
7.30--IIoi,r Of Cheer. variety revue.
s:00-Benny venuta's Program
with willard Amison. tenor;
Sid Gary, baritone: The
CharIoteers cad Chorus.
8:30--Meredith Wilson and orch.
9:0O--AIka- Settler National Barn
Dance: Henry Burr, Verne,
Lee aud Mary Hoosier Hot
shots; N0yeiodIans. male
trio; Sally Foster, Lula. Belle
and Arkie. songs: Uncle
Ezra. Maple City -Four. and
Joe Kelly. master Of cere-
monies.
1o:Oo-"Wanamaker Mile" Race
Mijjrose A. G, Games broad
cast from Madison square
Garden, described by BIZ
Slater.
fO:1s--' varieties" Dance Orch.
t0:30--TO be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CHAPTER X

Inc laSL lteUl OH LIlc HlFthtoiJ
is OF considerable interest as 1t
comes from the japanese, 1nosuke
Hayaghi. 1t Is on a yacht post
card and, therefore, written after
Hayashi's arrival on board. Pre-
sunnably 1t was delivered to Blame
some time between his arrival on
the yacht at 7:05 and his death,
which is known 10 have occurred
between 7:45 and $3.50.
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
INGS THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED.
Inosuke Hayashis postcard 10
Bolitho Blame follows:
g. Y. GOLDEN GULL,
Dear Mr.. Blanc:
Needless TO say was very
shocked 10 receive your letter
while was In New York. You
have certainly overlooked some
considerations which are from
your point Of view extremely i'm
portant, and quite apart from my
own interests in the matter con-
slider 1t highly desirable that you
should know the consequences 10
you OF the action you contemplate
before comforting with Rocksav-
age.
shall be In my room until
eight o'clock. but would prefer 10
discuss the matter in your room.
Please. therefore. let me know at
what time I may visit you.
Yours truly,
INosUKE HAYAsHr.
KETTERING's REPORT, CON-
TINUED.
with the assistance OF Detective
Cfilcer Neame then searched the
cabins Of all parties concerned.
As the parties had slept in them
on the previous night they had
ample opportunity 10 destroy any
discriminating evidence. However.
as Blane,s death was assumed 10
be suicide until early this morn
ing, none Of the innocent parties
is likely 10 have taken any special
precautions and. as In case such
as this, nearly everybody hag some
private peccadillo 10 conceal / UaY
In hopes that we might still I'M
earth some useful information
which would eventually lead W.
to the murderer.
On my instructions 10 the cap
tain the whole party we're in
formed, Immediately each Of them
left their cabins this morning, that
they were not 10 return 10 them
until they received permission
None OF the cabins had, therefore,
been cleaned or tidicd and each
was locked after It's occupant had
gone up TO breakfast
The contents Of the wastepaper
baskets Ii. each cabin. which had
not been cleared since the previous
morning, were removed and as a
matter OF routine, their contents
are being catalogued.
The search revealed items OF In
terest In two cases only: COUNT
pOgODINI- among the counts be-
longings were found eight packs OF
speciality prepared cards, two sets
u loaded dice and an automatic
Mauser 20 pistol with eilencer at
tached. one spare clip and A
POUNDS Of ammunition.
II will be recalled that, Upon
he counts examination by me this
corning. Detective Officer Neame
nagked that he felt certain this
hams face was familiar 10 him.
and tht we have him on our rec
crda. The items above mentioned.
having been discovered In his pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Copyright 1897 NEA Service Inc William Morrow g. Co.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

HOUSES FUKs OK UNFUK.
LEE BLVD: NEAR BUS. CHoOI-FoUR
large rms, bath; newly decorated: ami;
garage, grounds: S45. Clarendon 3ls-W.
CHESAPEAKE ST.-SEMI-DET., CORNER
brick: q rooms. porches: metal sarase'
near wisconsin ave. Emerson 3836.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
LINCOLN 00S4.
cOLORED-1224 YOU ST. N.w.-3
rooms, kitchenette, private bath, porch:
no children. Potomac 53S0-J.
COfORED-5 r. AND B., 1904 9th NE,
e35; s 7. and b., 1S46 7th NV, $40: 10 r,
q b., 637 M NV, $125. BEHREND, 1317F
COLORED-e0l II ST. S.W.-2. APIS. IN
corner home; Q rooms. kitchen and pri-
yate bath; heat, light. gas. hot water fur
nished; adults. Met. 20S6.