davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
TWO SUPERVISORS MAY KEEP JOB
-tcoliiinuad from Paee l.I

NNAFAt4A #aAANAFNNA
 
 tion may be taken, It is believed that both the Senate and House VIII have approved the bills by the cllp Of next week. A total of 2,850, 900 $ sought in the several issues proposed covering street improvements, sew CTS, an abbatoir, a bridge, ana refunding.
 The bills provided for establish rnent of department of finance and control, sub-divided into budget. accounting, treasury, purchasing a,sd personnel divisions; adoption of n civil service system for all state employees, and revision of the pres ent highway department.
 Hearing Dates
 March g has been set as the date for the hearing On the bill sponsored by the Waterbury Newspaper Guild guaranteeing immunity to all neWs- paper reporters from divulgifig sources of information. The judi ciaFy committee is to hear the biIl. whcih was introduced by Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury upon reques tof the guild.
 \ Next Tuesday before the commit tee on appropriations there will he a hearing on a bill by Senator Ail- tllony tTelesca of Torringtop callifg for 'S2,5OO, 900 for construction of "a soldiers home at Rocky Hill. < Next Thursday before the coni- mittee on interpretations there wlll be hearing on Q bill which would make Roxbury school in Cheshire a non:prolt making institution and also change the name of the institur ton to Cheshire Academy. Tie change in its charter would remove the school from the Cheshire tax lists.
 Next "wednesday before the labor committee there will be a hearing on a bill of Senator Joseph H. Law Tor limiting tn ehours of employ ment of persons in mercantile es- tablishrhents to, forty hours 8 weaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
GERMAN PAPER
 AGAIN STORMS
Continued rom Page D
Didn't Like RenIy

Dbuu HIsAG AtcpIy
 Der Angriff's attack was inspired by LaGuardia's reply to the first outburst of Na2i indignation to the Chamber of Horrors" suggestion The New York mayor said the Ger man government ought to protest" because no exhibit that could be in- stalled at the World Fair would adequately depict either the per- sonalities of the Nad government. Hitler himself or the type of govern ment he is giving"
 Tops Everything
 This latest declaration by New York's chief gangster tops every thing" Der Angriff said. Lame handling of the cast by the Wash ington foreign department which is melting LaGuardia to ever new in- suits, IS characterizing in verify American dimensions this state where l2,000, 900 people have as their only freedam the freedom to perish by the roadside without word"
 Threat Is Made
 These passages were printed in bold-face type on page one of Der Angriff, which warned yesterday:
 we could take an interest in the United States and United States af- fairs which would not be plesart."
 Apology Rendered.
 Washington, March - (U.P9-- Secretary of State Cordell Hull to- day rendered an official apology to the German government, through the embassy here, for the criticism of Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger many by Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York.
 This was the second expression of regret" by Hull in connection with the La Guardia- a-Hitler incident Yesterday, at his regular press con- ference, he had expressed his re- grets over the incident.
 Today he made more formal apology to representative of the German embassy, Dr. Hans Thom- sen.
 The apology was made orally to ThomSen, on behalf of Hull, by an- other official of the state depart ment.
 While expressing the regret Of this government that the New York mayors uterance had given offense to Germany, Hull pointed out that "the right of fgreedom of speech is guaranteed by the constitution to every citizen and is cherished as a part of the national heritage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
GOVERNOR CROSS
 STILL OPPOSED

Continued from Page D property of others would be to dis- regard my oath of office and would constitute a betrayal of the citizens of the state"
 GrOtOn DeadlOCked
 Groton, Conn, March 5-(U.P)-- A union spokesman said today the strikers at the Electric Boat Com pany, were willing to return to work immediately, providing all workers were rehired and the company agreed to a vote Ofl collective bar- gaining and wage adjustments with in a month. The proposal stipulated, however, that the Electric Boat Company Employees Protective As- soclation be eliminated in the vot- ing. The strike was called ten days ago principally because of 8 dis~ agreement over claims the company union should be the sole collective bargaining agency of the workers Thomas J. Williams. conciliatOr of the U. s. Labor Department said to- day that it had been reported the management would not negotiate settlement terms with the union lo- cal No. 6, an affiliate of the CLOS Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers.
 Works Manager o. Pomeroy Rob- inson was .luoted as saying "the company has nothing to talk about with representatives of the union.
 The unicn terms of settlement, it was understood. have not been placed before the management.
 Other State Labor News
 Thomaston, Conn.,, March 5-(U P.)-The Seth Thomas Clock Com pany, announced an upward re- vision" in wages for 500 employees effective t~ day. Early in January the company distributed @ $l0000 bonus and raised the wage scale.
 Ansonia, Con-, March 5-(UP0-- Four local plants announced wages increases for their workers today Five percent increases were given employees of the Ansonia Manufact- uring Company, the Ansonia Elcc- trio Company and Cameron Electric Company, the H. c. Cook Company revisions ranged from five to seven per cent.
 Bridgeport, Conn, March 5--(U P)-The cases of eight strikers, ac- cused of assaulting two women workers at tn, Stylecraft Leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
FRANCE STARTS
 BOLD PROGRAM

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Continued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
NO CHASE, BUT WILD Goos''

Madison, Ill. (Up).--There was ! chase, but Miss Hazel Martin eau 7 a will goose. The bird crasi ! through the windshield of her au { mobile as she drove along a cF street. After she had been tree
 for cuts on the face, Miss Mar found the goose in the rear sea-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Bridgeport, Conn, March 5-(U. P0-The cases of eight strikers, ac- cused of assaulting two women workers at tn, Stylecraft Leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
President Strikes
 At Supreme Court
Continued from Page D

of industry toward reducing hours and increasing wages would have any effect on such legislation, he said:
 "The attitude of industry might of course tend to molify extreme views but that Is purely specula- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
ASSEMBLY DID
 LITTLE BUSINESS
(centinued from Page j

Continued from Page 1)
 
 up consideration of major legisla- ton. the General Assemblys reor- ganizaticn committees met today for public hearings on three of l8 bills designed to "streamline" the states 30o-year-old form of government.
 The committees, sitting jointly will hear five bills next Friday and the same number on succeeding weeks until the calendar IS cleared
 Submitted, but not assigned for hearing, was another reorganization measure, creating the governors cabinet Ito advise and confer on any matters of state interest which the governor may submit to it. Heads of virtually every state de- partment would be members of the cabinet.
 Support of Governor
 The reorganization program has the full support of Gov. Cross.
 The budget committee resumed It's hearing today after hearing cri- ticism of the state highway depart- ment request for $40,300,000 for the next biennuim. Maintenance costs generally were attacked as out of proportion to the initial construc- ton costs.
 Highway Commissioner John A, Macdonald complained i've have never had the money to reduce ma terially the cost of maintenance, and pointed out the assembly would add between 50 and 60 miles oi highways to the trunkline systems this year to additionally burden the departments budget.
 The highway safety committed voted a favorable report on a bill authorizing the state traffic com mission to regulate traffic on all state-aid and trunk-line highways and supervise the types of signal devices installed by municipalities
 He Had Evidence
 Hartford, Conn. March 5.--(UP) The fish and game committee oi the general assembly grew curious when Lafayette r. Main, N-year old North Stonington farmer, walked into It's hearing room with a gunny sack on his back.
 The hearing was on series of bills providing bounties on predatory animals and birds in Connecticut and Main appeared in favor of the measure. From the glinny sack, the long-haired farmer drew out the carcass of lamb which had been killed by 8 fox 48 hours before.
 We ought to get a good stiff bounty of $l0 on foxes," Main said, and then pointing to the dead lamb. added That would have fetched $8 or $9."
 Digging deeper into the sack, the witness yanked out three fox pelts, and dangled them before the sur- prised committee. He pulled out talons of hoot owls and hawks. He exhibited a can of grease made from the remains of wild cat.
 T am trying to protect the in- tcrests of the people of the state of Connecticut" said Main.
 He closed his testimony with an attack on the crow, calling 1t "the damndest thief we have"
 The committee took the bill un- der adyisement.
 State Prison Directors
 Hartford, Conn.,, March 5.--(UP) Governor Cross submitted to the senate for ratification today the re- nomination of three directors of state prison for terms Of four years beginning July 1.
 They were Edwin P. Root, New Haven, and Morgan B. Brainard and Inidore Wise. both of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
COUPLE LIvEg IN CAVE

Bellairde. Q. (UP) gleriff's ofil- cers arrested a man and woman found living in a eve beneath huge rocks at secluded spot near here The couple had lived in the cave for aix n0DthSs under primitive conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

mutual rates of the dollar, franc and pound sterling) remains the base of French monetary policy" as Premier Leon Blum expressed 1t after the meeting,
 7-Premier Blum will address the nation tomorrow night to explain the governments financial decisions. President LeBrun breaking prece- dent, will make a similar speech Sunday, appealing for defence of the national defense loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05


 Federation of Labor to extend a full measure of cooperation and aS- sistance in this light"
 Green Makes Charges
 Green pointed out that A. P. of L. B Boot and Shoe Workers union had been chartered to organize shoe workers and charged that Lewis committee was working through dual" unions. Previously Green had threatened with suspension any sfiiliates extending aid to c. I. O. forces. Only one large independent shoeu nion remained in Massachu- sets today - Brockton's powerful Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen with a membership of 12.000-and the new U. s. w. A. was trying desperately to bring them into the c. I. O. fold. The brother hood in a referendum, rejected an aifiliation proposal byl close mar gin. but the U. s. W. A. hope to re- verse the vote on second refer endum. rtlf
 Brotherhood Group
 The brotherhood was organized in 1883 and drew its membership from dissatisfied members of the A. P. of l.. Boot and Shoe Workerg' union.
 Formation Of the U. s. ". A.. with A nucleus nation wide member ship of 10000 was announced Wed- nesday by the New England council of C. I. O. Of the 10000. i7.000 are now members of New England'k . Unhed Shoe and Leather WorkeTs' union and the Shoe W0rkeTs' Pro- teetIye union. which have affiliated with tlie new group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
TWO BIG LABOR
 BODIES IN BATTLE
(Continued From Page l.)

c. I. O., whose ten unions were sus- pended last fall from the federation, directed contract negotiations in the steel, coal and automobile industries and laid the groundwork for drives in textiles, oil, electrical manufac- turing and shoe factories.
 City and state federations studied a letter from Green calling atten- ton to their authority to expel or retain c. I. O. local unions accord ing to their own wish.
 Opinions Differ
 Green insisted that i've tel lthem (state federations) to handle the situation in their own way" c. l. o. leaders interpreted the letter as expulsion of the c. I. O. unions although 1t is worded differently"
 We are only trying in this let ter" Green said. Ito see to 1t that these are American federations of labor conforming to A. F. of L. rules and laws"
 Differences between the A. r. of L.-representing It's traditional pol icy of organizing workers by their crafts-and the c. I. O.--lining them up by resulted in suS- pension of c. I. O. members at the federation convention last Novem- Der.
 Lewis now claims membership Of nearly 100000 The federations $ membership is about 2,500,00O
 First Desire of Lewis
 Sources close to Lewis said his first desire is to complete negota- tions on the steel and automobile fronts. He expects to have identi- cal contracts with each subsidiary of the United States Steel corpora ton signed within week." they asserted.
 Lewis believes that c. I. o. re- sources are at present taxed to the limit by the technical details of simultaneous negotiations. He de- sires to hold off his textile and oil drives for some tipe.
 Showdown in Massachusetts
 Boston. March 5-fUP)-A show down fight in Massachusetts loomed today between the American Fed eration of Labor and it's rebel" off, spring. the Committee for Industrial Organization. The fight centered in efforts of the two groups to organ izc shoe workers and was brought to a head by c. I. O.'s announcement of formation of the new United Shoe Workers of America.
 The federation's call t0 battle was sounded by President William Green In telegram t0 Gecretary-TFeaglr- CT Robert J. Watt Of the Maasachu- sets federation. Directing inc Massachusetts group to fight the oT- ganization of shoe workers by c. !. O. Green personally and officially" urged "a llmcmbers of the American
Evening star., 1937-06-30
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV,

Residence of Distinction"
JUST OPENED--FORMER EMBASSY
ALL NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES. DOU.
BLEs: l LARGE ROOM FOR 8: S3e EACH;
UNUSUALLY COOL. HOUSE: DXCE1iENT
MEALS. -REAsONABlE RATES, WITH OR
WTTHOUT BOARD,
Evening star., 1937-06-30

55oa 9th ST NW.-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath modern 2-story corner building.
Rents Tansini glrs from 50 to So 30 See
corner building, all outside rooms >
rooms, kitchen. bath SO to $50 See resi-
dent manager. EDW. L. STROHECKER,
Npt
Evening star., 1937-06-30

1775 N ST. NV AT CONN. AVE.
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD o. DAVIS PROPS
spring mattresses throughout; private or
connecting baths: best of food. Most
, convenient location in city; S37 80 to $50
Evening star., 1937-06-30

/ RIM. KIT, FURN.. S45: Q R. K. s65.
Convenient. fireproof bldg. 24-hour ele-
vator. switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r St NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

31l4 10th ST. N.W-TWo Bird floor rooms
with private family, all modern con-
yenienceS. Summer rates
Evening star., 1937-06-30

| CHARMINGLY FURNISHED COMPLETE
one-room, home. bath kitchenetts also
bed room. sitting room and bath; excel
lent location. Met. S2ih
Evening star., 1937-06-30

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Wel-fur
nished front. cool room, bath, garage:
private home; gentleman. Wise. 4357
CHEVY CHASE-Cool attractive front
room; detached private home; near bus.
Clev. 1894. 3123 Rittenhouse st. NV
CLEVELAND PARK-Large double room
new Oct. home. surrounded wooded lots:
ideally cool; twin beds, private shower;
S35. two; meals optional. Emerson 1913.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
AIR COOLED.
y 900 Tnnrcct1r,,,

TAKCMA-IN SETTING OF TREES;
quiet pleasant outlook; 3 expos liv r.
PED PEG r bath, kit. balcony. refs. gas. elec.
only. 80 Elm ave. Shepherd 245s
Evening star., 1937-06-30
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

ALTON APIS 1445 PARK RD. NV
!, ,. rms kit, bath 3 rms foyer KIT.
bath: cross ventilation: retg. elevator
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE R BATH,
Frlgldalre, cooking facilities; $3.50 Con-
cord; Apt. %. 170I oregon ave. North
HHLCREST. -2115 BRANCH AVE Sc
Entire md f. priv. home, > rms. kit
bath; heat, light adults. Call after i 80
Lincoln 1Sli-J
400 10th ST. NW.-DELIGHTFUL COR
ner room cedar closet shower, use of large.
airy kitchen; refs. exchanged. Phone North
S-I of
Evening star., 1937-06-30

L. R, . B. R AND X; 3 EXPOS CON-
ven to cars buses. movies, Arcade Mkt:
newly decorated; retired occupant leaving
city. will suitcase ! yr.. furn. S75 per mo.
garage mel. 35l 18th st. NV. Apt 6.
Phone Adams 313O
Evening star., 1937-06-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
fCNNSIMwAA
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

| 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS and board for
employed mother and child g. care of child.
State particulars; references exchanged.
Address Box 431-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


11l5 ST NW.-ONE ROOM. NEWLY
decorated, gas. electricity. sink, linens.
dishes silver. SIS
Evening star., 1937-06-30

1929 COL. RD NV, ARGONNE APT
Sublet three rooms. foyer kitchen and
bath for the Summer. S15 month: reduced
below unfurnished rental comfortable
good service Col 0S43-W
Evening star., 1937-06-30

10 VARNUM ST. W-Nicely furnished
front room: private shower bath: one block
street car and bus s. wk.
4l!4 Bird ST NW.--LarRe cool room.
near car and bus; Jewish preferred. Tel.
Adams Sl64-J.
lO2s CONN AVE-Cool, comforts able
room, private bath. Apt. 623. Met. @lG1.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

11C3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Gen-
tie nan: attractive single or double room.
cunning water, baths with showers, So
1l0l 18th ST W.-NewIy decorated
single room. running water, from - TO ;.
Der NnPk Dnnhln room s. 80 I'D
Evening star., 1937-06-30

MANSION CLUB,
223O MASS AVE. NV.
Excep. cool BLDG, single room or large
studio for 3 congenial young men. Home
cooking. Real home for compatible young
people. Summer rates
Evening star., 1937-06-30

l343 PERRY PL NW.-Attractive front
single room. unlimited phone 81 week
GLOVER PARK 1919 Calvert St NV
front master bed room with private bath.
Cleveland 1HJ-
Evening star., 1937-06-30

1Ol5 N ST. NV. Apt .01-Studio single
or double beds lounge chairs: reading
lamp, fan and radio; on car line; maid.
Decatur U191. -
ONE LARGE FURNISHED BED ROOM
private bath with shower; cross ventilated;
reasonable. Adams 6S26-W after Il pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Mt PLEASAMI.haTse: beautiful cool
Siew: new home: ladies. Adams 52S3
1742 RIGGS PL. NW-2nd- floor front
double room: cool bright quiet: wk. or
mo-. - block of bus Potomac G236
Evening star., 1937-06-30
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
3 RMS. S41-FURN., sos; + RMS. SIS.
Choice location, modern. freproof bldg !;
24-hour elevator. secretarial phone service
retrlgera ton. Ph0ne Pntnmac hNs2
Evening star., 1937-06-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2026 P st.-Second-
poor room. adjoining bath: So: also airy
HSoN q. for,
Evening star., 1937-06-30

lR51 FULLER ST. N.W.-Smgle and double
toomS, running water, all outside, near
TRANSFORMATION. Adams S533 -
1921 BELMONT RD. NW.-Single room,
attractive, eood location, $50. Adams
45,4
Evening star., 1937-06-30

ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
NJ AND 18th NW,One nice room. adj.
bath, End floor. redecorated. elec. grill;
excellent location; reas. Met. 1879. 3O'
1245 JACKSON ST. NE-Three rooms and
two rooms. all outside. large porch; gas,
elec.. heat included; $3.50. Met. 624O.
602 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Entire second
floor: 3 rooms and kitchen; heat, gas and
electricity; S35. Georgia 699s.
1925 KILBOURNE PL. NV large rms
entire floor, priv. bath; southern exposure.
Adams 1860.
GEORGETOWN, on Volta pl bet @ and
r SITS: NV rms, bath; gas, eIec.
3 LARGE Ink ROOMS. lots shade.
porches token fare; close-in suburbs: about
$50. Lincoln 4S36-J.
629 UPSHUR ST. NV rooms semi
private bath. kitchen privileges; gas,
electricity. Frigidaire; reasonable.
:t44 18th Sc large. bright rooms. kit.
and private bath: heat. gas and light fur
nished.
1926 18th ST. NW-Large room for
lady. in newly. decorated apt; kitchen
privileges. Dist 1868. Apt. 7O5.
1ls45 MONROE ST. N,w-Attractiye.
large front room suitable for couple; also
smaller room; unlimited phone. Sunday
after ! pm: weeks after 6 pm.
COIORED-17O3 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
LSe. front rm., kit: slec.: refined couple:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

] s22 N W-Front Ink. completely fur
plshed S@5: one with bath. S.}1 80; single
room water ~ shower telephone -
Evening star., 1937-06-30

l44u RHODE ISLAND AVE. N w Apt .
Cool. clean room. depts. in walking dis
lance; SO per month. Call after ) . m.
North oano-J
Evening star., 1937-06-30

I72l H ST. NV. Apt. Studio room
unusually attractive; suitable l or girls.
After > Met b1I"
Evening star., 1937-06-30

CLOSE IN-l-2 lse.. attract. well furn.;
c h W. firepl, phone piano elec refg.:
gentle adults; refs. different. 1926 ! eth.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

1922 NJ N.W.-Clean. cool. double rooms.
one single: constant hot water: refined
l1riNaie home 3ns
Evening star., 1937-06-30

T2lH WIS. AVE. BetheSda-Larse front
roUm; east south exposures private home;
no children: free phone; instantaneous hot
water wide cool porcheS; beautiful
grounds excellent bus service; S25 90.
Wisconsin :}S31.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
READY TO MOVE IN

Large. modern. corner building furnished
| or unfurn,shed. . rooms. kitchen bath
| like new; must be seen to be appreciated
| for price and location Al Rock Greek Park
between the Taft and the new Calvert St
Bridges 24l0 goth st. NV. Resident man
Evening star., 1937-06-30

4444 RESERVOIR RD-Double bed sit
ting room; Semi-priyate bath; all cony.;
sarage: S23.50 mo- Emerson 4664 -
81 5u-S} EACH 3,!G5 18th 81. n.w-Large,
bright rooms for - or B. Col 3g23-W. I
Evening star., 1937-06-30

| 1882 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-ONE-ROOM
and kitchen apt, newly furnished; large.
| gas and elec, linens furn; $40 90 Wk.:
also bed room
Evening star., 1937-06-30

AIR IR-CONDITIONED new. modern. 10
Minis downtown; club rooms; congenal
young people; $3.50 to so. Line, S5}6.
1857 EUCLID ST. N W.-Attractlve room,
2nd floor. next to bath; continuous hot
water; phone; near cars. bus lines avail
ehle JulY lSt. owner home.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

S14 5th ST. N E-Large front room. newly
furnished; adjoining bath; convenient to
bus and car line.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED,

LADY desires room and board in refined
Christian home in nearby Maryland or
Virginia; convenient transportation. Ad-
dress Box 24-E. Star offlce.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SUMMER SPECIAL.
INTOWN FURN. APT-S25,
APARTMENTS UhFuRNlsHED

3-RM. HK APT. S5O-5 RMS, $50.
Flreproot. elevator bldg large rooms
marble baths. 1424 K st. NV. Natl 5431
Evening star., 1937-06-30
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1920 18th ST. NV.
A club residence for men and women
with delightful social atmosphere. Ideally
and conveniently located in the fashionable
area of the foreign embassies and LEGATIONS;
was. the former Persian Embassy; large
gardens: equipped for comfort of guests;
personal hotel service: distinctive menu.
SINGLES. doubles. Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1937-06-30

| DCWNTOWN-Beau furnished room
| twin beds. newly decorated cool: kitchen
optional; $500 each District 1880.
| 10 EYE ST NV The Diplomat
| Small single room. private bath rorthern
| exposure, SO 80 monthly
Evening star., 1937-06-30

DOWNTOWN, 1924 K St. nw-spacious
room. adj. bath; walking distance Govt
gentlemen. Phone Met. O471 before s am.
" after pm. 3Os
Evening star., 1937-06-30

OPPOSITE MAYFLowER HOTEL I7l5
De Sales St rooms private lavatory:
Frigldalre; newly decorated for Ink %
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT WITH
another lady. 'Mramar" 18th and r.
ave. n W Potomac 5000. Apt 62l
Evening star., 1937-06-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1894 COLUMBIA RID. $3.50 wk.: single
c.h.w.; = car lines; gentlemen. Adams 101l3,
GORDON HOTEL 9l6 10th st.-Comfort-
able double rooms, twin beds; with bath
Sl5 week; with running water 81 and
SIP per week Also single rooms - per
week up; ~ hour elevator and switchboard