davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

the High School which played In
the championship tournament
staged about three weeks ago
were yesterday presented with
loving cups by Professor Moss
man. Marjorie Baker, as head OF
the girls team and Fred Mathews,
as head of the boys aggregation
received the trophies.
The Monroes, champion base
ball team of Key West, viii meet
a picked team at the army bar
racks tomorrow afternoon }
o'clock. Three crack amateurs
win be included in the opposing
team and an excellent game Is
anticipated.
The first in a series of sermons
covering a period of 10 days viii
be preached tonight by Rev. Z. L.
Simmons. Services viii be held
in the Church of God, 713 Francis
street. Rev. Simmons was state
superintendent of the Churches
of God, in Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia before coming to Florida.
A realty deal was eonsum-
mated today whereby j. F. Bea-
yer became the owner of the
property on South Beach owned
by Herman Wolkowsky. The prop
erty was formerly owned by the
Wolkowsky family as a home.
The consideration is said to have
been approximately $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

!. Water and Sewerage.
: bridrss 70 complete Road to Main
innd
. kr~e Port
a Hotsls and Apartments.
hnshtaw pavihsn.
g Ahpsfss Lad and Sea.
= Consolation Of County and City
tseyernmentr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

1s67-Henry Barnard. noisd
educator. appointed first Y. ;.
Commissioner Of Education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

f9ss-Hit'er decrees military
conscription in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

The junior girls and sophmore
boys of the basketball teams of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

fss9-Terrific hurrieane OFT
Samoa drove three American ana
three German uarships nshere and
wrecked them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

is96-U. S. Supreme 1oufs
fixes s0-yVar-old dispnted zen
square-mile AREA IN fexss ~
awarding il 20 what b TO-DAY GAIA
homa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

Editorial comment: Times do
not change such an awful lot.
Thirty years ago the preachers
were bowling that bicycles were
going to send all the young wo-
men to perdition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

address questions the author care Of this netOspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-16

Percy Maekaye of Cornieh, N.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Tea for Many.

n EAR Mrs. Post: Please tell me
- whether you think l can use
big silver electric coffee percolator,
which has spigOt, as a water ket-
tie on large afternoon tea table?
Answer: If there is an electric
outlet under your table so that no
one will trip over the cord, there is
no reason why you shouldn't use it.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
GOOD TASTE
II TODAY =
BY
kEMIIY POSTp
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
q Emily Post.
. D D o D . o o D . o o D o o D . D
Hands off Chicken,
Modern Code Insists

n EAR Mrs. Post: Is it incorrect,
- according to etiquette, to eat
even the slightest bit of chicken in
the fingers? I don't mean whether
it is correct to take up what can
be cut off the bone easily enough,
but I am referring to the very small
bones from which 1t is impossible
to cut meat loose with knife and
fork. Aren't good table manners to-
day more lenient about these foods,
especially if finger bowls are pro-
vided?
Answer: No, people are less leni-
ent than they used to be. That is,
If we go back to the descriptions
given us by the writer's of long ago,
and as copied for instance in the
moving picture of Henry the Eighth,
who picked up whole chicken in
his hands and tore it apart, our
table manners nave become posi-
lively finicky. The only thing that
could soil the fingers and j. not ia
bued by the meticulous are lobster
claws. And when such lobster is
served, finger bowls of hot soapy
water should be provided at once.
Perhaps, if this practice were fol-
lowed when serving chicken, there
would be no objection to taking the
wings in the fingers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
By ALAN lie MAY
g Alan LIE May
WNU Service

81 don't know if you know this"
Billy Wheeler said slowly; "but his
wire made out as if he was offering
me a job"
"YeS-I knew that"
81 owe a lot to old Horse Dunn"
Billy Wheeler said. "He picked me
up when I was fourteen years old,
halfway starved and all the way
maverick. He carried me along
four years. If it wasn't for him, I'd
be in the wild bunch-or in the
pen. And he showed me my start
in cattle"
81 suppose, them" Marian said,
"you won't turn him down in this
thing now"
''I've got things to see to, Mar
ian," he stalled. 81 couldn't take
on another job now"
He supposed she might know that
this was not so. For the present he
was out from under; he could afford
to do anything he wanted to, to fill
his time or to help friend. But to
take a job in which he would see
this girl every day, while yet tight
cinched by the knowledge that she
was not for him, and never would
be-that was something else.
81 don't know how much he
needs you," Marian said; "nor who
else he could get, instead. But I
know this-he has more enemies
than friends, by three to one"
Billy Wheeler stirred restlessly,
and began to build cigarette. He
knew it was true that the "a had
many enemies, few friends. Here in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

this dusty, mesa-broken land Horse
Dunn had set out to build a cow
kingdom-a kingdom on the grand
scale of the old days.
But you can't build a COW king
dom, buying up the range rights of
little brand after little brand, with
out annoying and disturbing the
brands that are left; and the
bought-out brands are forever try
ing to edge back.
Here and there in the world were
perhaps half dozen graves COM
memorating the drawn-out, inevita-
BILE conflict. There had never been
a general open war. But more than
one lone-riding cowboy of the 81 had
come to his end by the gunfire of
persons unknown, and one or two
others had left on the range an en-
envy who would force the issue no
more. And at Ace Springs had
died two men of four-hired gun
fighters all-who had jumped Horse
Dunn from ambush. The "a could
have started its own Boot Hill.
More effectual than those brief,
unofficial bursts of action was the
enmity of certain cooler, more
wisely watchful men, like Link
Bender, Pinto Halliday, Sam Cald-
well-the defeated contestants for
the Red Hills ranges. Nowadays
the expanding 81 found itself en-
circled by veritable wolf ring of
enemies-a wolf ring hiding its time
with a malevolent optimism.
81 don't even know what the stu
alton is" the girl went on. "But
it's worrying him deeply; he can't
hide that, not from me. And his
first move was to turn to YOU"
"Oh, shucks now, Marian :"
81 shouldn't like to think" the
girl said oddly, as if with difficulty,
"that you turned him down because
I'm here"
For an instant he sat perfectly
still, silent. He hadn't expected her
to come out with it, direct and
straight like that.
She put both hands on the rail
between them and leaned toward
him. "I'd never forgive myself if
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

Japanese colonists Manchukuo was
pretty much of flop; less than
100000 Japanese live there today.
1t was apparent that Japan could
not, in pursuing her hegemonic pol
icy, continue marking time for very
long. In North China were larger
fields for her exports; in addition,
the area was that much closer to
the great market of China proper.
So the japanese began to cast COW
etous eyes upon Hopei, which in
cludes the cities of Peiping and
Tientsin; Chahar, which lies be-
tween Mongolia and Manchukuo;
Suiyuan, Shansi and Shantung.
They penetrated peacefully, to be
sure) through Hopei and Chahar,
until these two became practically
sef-governing states.
Anti-Japanese Spirit Grows.
In Hopei's eastern countries, JAP
anese influence blossomed into a
virtual protectorate. But when it
reached a certain point Japan's
peaceful invasion was halted. With
the rise of Chang Kai-shek, the
Chinese were developing a new
unity, although they were not near
ly so unified as our states are, for
instance. Yet the anti-Japanese
spirit was becoming more wide
spread and more open. 1t prob
ably eliminated in the skirmish be-
tween Chinese and japanese at
Marco Polo bridge, the incident
which gave rise to the present
grave crisis.
1t is assumed by many observers
in the Far East that the incident
was seized upon by Nippon as an
excuse for further Japanese inva-
sion on the pretext of retaliation,
which would extend japanese con-
troll over the five North China
states and even to the south, even
tually. Others contend that Japan's
immediate objective is the strength
ening of her grip on Hopei and
Chahar.
Yet it cannot be overlooked that
the other three provinces hold rich
prizes for Toyyo. Shansi contains
more than half of all the coal in
China; the other northern provinces
are capable of great cotton produc-
ton for japanese industries and
for the manufacture of gunpowder,
so essential to militant nation.
Japan once imported the bulk of the
cotton crop of China, which is third
in the worlds production; but Chi
ma began to restrict her cotton
exports to Japan and left the latter
in bad way.
Suiyan and Chahar are extremely
important to Japan's military
strategy, for they would act as an
efficient buffer along the left flank
of her Asiatic front, greatly
Strengthening her position on the
mainland.
On the other side of these prov
inces lies Sovietized Mongolia. The
terrain of Suiyuan and Chahar,
partly included in the Cobb desert,
is wild and difficult, and without
satisfactory transportation facili-
ties. It would take only a small,
well-trained Japanese army to pre-
vent penetration by the Russians
and to prevent the spread of COM
munism. Further, the Japanese, in
possession of these two provinces,
could then put an end to their use
as base for communist guerilla
warfare against Manchukuo and Je-
hol.
Railroads Key to Control.
On the peninsula of Shantung are
the rich Yellow river valley and
the ports of Chefoo, Weihaiwei and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

SOOoo c1AAo CNSH SosS oSASAioS as
This is why you read every few
years-or even every few months
of a new war scare in North China.
Sometimes it is not merely a scare,
but an actual war, even as today,
whether war has been officially
declared" or not.
Always upon the Chinese who op-
pose her gradual expansion, Japan
wreaks a vengeance which to us
across the Pacific often seems all
out of proportion to the "aggres-
sion" committed by opposing her.
But after each of these retributions
she is found, when the smoke and
flames clear away, to have as
sumed domination or even actual
control over one more piece of ter
ritory.
Just how much more her inf1u-
ence will be extended after the
present conflict has died out it is
impossible to say. Indeed, that may
depend upon the degree of oppo-
sition she meets. If the Chinese
national government at Marking,
under the dictatorship of Gen. Chi
ang Kai-shek, decides to let the
twenty-ninth army carry the main
burden of defense, Japan will prob
ably emerge with nothing more
than an extension of control to COW
er the Peiping-Tientsin area and
part of the province of Chahar. If,
however, China now more united
than at any time since the down.
fall of the Manchu dynasty decides
to come en- masse to the aid of the
twenty-ninth army, Japan may at
tempt to punish China to terrible
degree. Successful in this, Japan
would probably extend her domi-
nance throughout all the five north
ern provinces and virtually all of
China south of the Yellow river
valley.
Japan's Westward March.
If Chang Kai-shek does throw the
full strength of China at Japan, it
will be a fight to the death. For
the japanese are full of that
strange oriental pride which per-
mits no loss of prestige. They will
fight China to the bitter end be-
fore they will submit to a compro-
mise on their demands. death be-
fore dishonor!" is more than a slo-
gan with them. 1t is a law of ma
ture as memorable as the law of
gravity.
The fighting in North China to-
day is but another step in Japan's
westward march. Earlier steps
were those which resulted in con-
troll, tantamount to annexation,
over the Chinese provinces of Man
churia and Jehol. For a short time
after those steps were taken Japan
marked time, strengthening her
hold upon these provinces, and
fortifying her front against Russia,
the eternal enemy.
Manchukuo was supposed to open
up vast, new and desirable hori-
IONS. Japan's population of 10000
600 was growing at the rate of
100000 a year; her people needed
more room and more raw mate
rails. Since 1881 she has poured in
vestments totaling 1,400, 100000 yen
into the puppet state. Some re-
suits were forthcoming-soy beans
and kaolaiang, chemicals, slight in
creases in iron ore and coal, and
a good increase in oil shale-but
these fell far short of Nippon
hopes.
Manchukuo was supposed to open
up a great new market for Japa-
nese manufactured goods; but the
increase in exports to the United
States for 1885 over 1884 was equal
to one-third of the total exports to
Manchukuo. AS a new home for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
A "Tiger Wedding"

Arranging tiger wedding" is
perhaps one of the most hazardous
jobs the men have to tackle, says
zoo manager. 1t is so difficult to
know just what bride and bride
groom think of each other until they
actually meet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
BY WILLIAM G.. UTLEY

APAN ambitious nation and needy ambition
the governmental and economic leadership of ASIA
least eastern Asia Her needs territory for
banding population materials that her islands
produce in sufficient quantity markets for her manufactured
goods and adequate defense against her enemies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
The Phalanger

From far away Queensland the
land of strange animals, comes the
phalanger. 1t uses its fore paws
for gathering food and its long pre-
hensile tail to hang on the tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
address limitations
to Wedding Tacttully

n EAR Mrs. Post: Our families
- are both large and really can
not include all the children at my
wedding, so must end the lists with
aunts and uncles. Would you sug-
gest that it might be a good idea
to enclose a card with the invita-
tions saying "no children? Or how
should I break the news to the par
ents without hurting them?
Answer: To emphasize the fact
that they are not invited would be
needlessly cruel, especially if some
of them have been looking forward
to a wedding in the family. Merely
address invitations to Mr.. and Mrs.
and say nothing about the Marys
and Johnnies. Should you be asked
whether the children may come,
then explain that unhappily you can
not include so many more.
The Bridesmaids Dress.
n EAR Mrs. Post: Cd have been
~ told that taffeta is better ma
terial for the dresses at spring
wedding than one in winter time.
Is this also true of MORE? ~ Also,
if a bride wears a simple velvet
dress, must her only attendant wear
velvet or would she be suitably
dressed in crepe or any of the more
practical materials which she thinks
would be better suited to her needs
after the wedding?
Answer: Cd Moire is particularly
suitable for autumn and winter. ~
Her dress need not be of velvet It
would be quite all right to have the
bridesmaid wear crepe.
White Gold Ring.
n EAR Mrs. Post: I've always
- liked the plain yellow gold we'd
ding band and would like to have
one of this description when I am
married. But one never sees yell
low gold wedding bands today, that
is, not on the new brides. Also, 1
am wondering whether yellow gold
will look well with my other rings,
which happen to be set in platinum.
What would you suggest?
Answer: Although I myself have
a strong prejudice in favor of the
yellow gold wedding ring, think
that the bride of today would better
have ring of white gold, for the
reason that you yourself give.
Folding the Napkin.
DEAR Mrs. Post: When eating
~ a meal in someone's house,
how is the napkin supposed to be
left at the table?
Answer: Fold the napkin together
loosely and lay it at the left of
your place. If you are staying
for the next meal, you would be
more careful to fold it neatly in it's
original creases, especially if the
others at table make it obvious by
the way they fold their own that it
is not customary to provide fresh
napkins at each meal.
Guests Go First.
n EAR Mrs. Post: When 1 ask
- friends home with me to my
apartment, after unlocking the hall
door should 1 go first or let them
go in first? And does the same an
swer hold for both women and men
friends?
Answer: Unless it is necessary
that you go into the apartment in
order to turn on light, you would
open the door and stand aside for
a woman to go ahead of you. A
man would of course follow you.
Tea for Many.
n EAR Mrs. Post: Please tell me
- whether you think l can use a
big silver electric coffee percOlator,
which has spigot, as a water ket-
tie on large afternoon tea table?
Answer: If there is an electric
outlet under your table so that no
one will trip over the cord, there is
no reason why you shouldn't use it.
WNU Service.
a t0TiUar Woddip0,,
Evening star., 1937-03-30
EXCEPTIONAL
REFINED GENTLEMEN!
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

TAKOMA PARK. Md large rm. for
Ink. full sink and stove. kelvlnator:
clean and bright; semi-private bath; no
other roomers; single or double bed or bed
davenport. gas heat. and light, unltd
1917.
1904 NORTH UHLE ST, Arlington, Va
Small bright room, near bath; gentleman:
with or without board; in private home'
unlimited phone. Walnut 0S33.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
ROOMS WANTED.

BARNABY WOODS = Young lady wishes
master bed room furnished or unfurnlShed,
private shower State price and partlcu-
lars Address BOX BONN, Star office. 8.
REFINED BUSINESS WOMAN will stay
with child at night for use of room. Ad-
dress Box 419-M. Star office.
ENTLEMAN desires nicely furnished d
master bed room excellent double bed:
private bath: automatic heat. in modern
home of refined Christian family; garage
desired. Give full details. Address Box
4bS-M Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
hQuSES Furnished

1892 CONDUIT RD NV ROOMS
and ? baths; ami; nicely furnished; 500.
LINk1NS CO, 1888 De Sales st. NV.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOME; TWO
months or longer; four bed rooms. four
baths, library. living room; mr. French En-
bassy: two hundred per month. North 1926.
3Oa
Evening star., 1937-03-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.


newly decorated; unlimited phone service.
1914 Biltmore st. NV. l.
DOWNTOWN. 1904 G St NV. Apt. q
Comfortable. large, front, double bed-living
room; l block Woodward & Lothrop; S3 80.
EXCEPTIONAL
. rms. priv. bath. garage; . or per-
sons. employed: Ch. Ch.: fare. Randolph
1895. after 6:3O pm.
THE GORDON HOTEL.
9l6 10th ST. NV.
Comfortable double rooms. twin beds
with bath SIS per week; with running
water. Sll and Sl2 per week; 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
THE MAURY, 701 10th ST. NV.
100 ideal sleeping rooms, each with
running water nner-coll-sprlng mat
treSSes, convenient to bath and showers;
hotel service.
REFINED GENTLEMEN!
BATHS. SHOWERS; REASONABLY PRICED
1706 18th, Mr.. CONN. AND R.
GOOD EATING PLACE NEARBY,
INSPECTION INVITED-DEC. 1893.
NO WINDOW SIGNS.
COLORED 2407 Ontario rd. NV; Apt. /.
Semi-private room; $500 per week: work
ing girl only.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
HOUSES UNFURklshED.

HOUSES UkFURkisHED.
lIo7 CLIFTON sT.-sIx ROOMS AND
garase; et, hrs17class condition. Mr.; HENRY
2o7 UNDERWOOD ST. TAX. PK.-s Il.
b., large lot; near schools and piayzroundS;
garage; $50 mo. Shepherd 4067-J.
CHEVY CHASE, D. &c RMS. BA.. .S76;
rms ba s75 oT1ea nesrby wa nesrPy Pys MO ba
$50. FULTON R. GORDON, i427 Eve st.
NV Dist. 523O. Evening. Clev. 509l.
5020 5th ST; N.w.-sIx ROOMS. THREE
s65, District 036s' 0iH' Ct" ''' '-1e' '''te''
oPPORTUNITY-.l431 MERIDIAN PL.
nw:-Modern: AModern large rooms porches. ga
l436 Meridian NV.
1o5 PRIMROSE ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD.
-4 -. ped rms, maid. rm; baths. lava
hest equipment; open Monday, Tuesday.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-NEW, 8 RMS. 3
Screened % perch % BY W owNER fs I53 P9'sn aa!aag 99
CHEVY CHASE. D. &C LARGE ROOMS.
2 baths. sleeping porch. garage; deep lot;
to bus, stores. schools. National 1040.
coca PARK RID NV r.. B.. GOOD
Gond., ami; white neighborhood ,S37;59.
l343 Taylor st. NV
Rec hall. ,tg iiytng ROOM dining room 3
Screened poFch G1fa sutomatc heat and
i4o4 K. E scAFR1Tz Dist. $3.50
20 EAST WILLIAMS LANE, .CH. CH., MD.
8 Rooms. Sleeping Porch AMI.
Newly Papered and Painted; Gar.
Key At 4 ~ Go,g@p 0Pen. 3! Rsqtsl. sns s72.
o426 Penn Ave. NV west 1895
1913 MERIDIAN ST. NV. APT 3ILIy-
Heat hot water furnished Janitor service.
| 1919 18th St. NV Met. o10o.
44O9 KANSAS AVE. NV.
gas furnace, eIec. orefrlseration; house in
IT IHqS iSsh Z ST 54FEfIi SN CO nst sfsfGF3 Sq2s
N. CAPITOL AND PEABODY sTs, KEY
ssehed l2.rm. home oil heat. : baths:
' ~. URc1oLo REALTY CO; ,o
rms bst5 24I coNc9RP AVE; NV. NV ss75o
7sa 10TH hl9YP 81 2M e DAviS Nsti82sl fos os5g.
S65-7DETACHED GROOM HOUSE, A. NJ.
renovated. ney,house condition; ready tor
occupancy; ADULTS only. laos MINI. ave.
1343 H St. NV. Dist 1900
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
331 Peabody st n.w-6 rms, . baths
| INV h.. garage, TO be completely redeco-
| rated. Rent. S71,5O DIXIE REALTY
| CO, l4l7 L st. NV. Natl. $3.50.
ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
| 1923 D ST. NE
| Brand-new brick with bath on first
| floor; recreation room, gas furn. Electro
| lux refg., built-in garage (6 rooms IN all.
AIS KENTUCKY AVE Sc
| Colonial brick, + rms. bath h.-V h..
| cleo. garage S55. Available April ..
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
| 729 18th St. REALTOR. Natl. 0153.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
AVAILABLE APRIL /.
1448 PARK ROAD NV

3 ROOMS KITCHEN, BATH; BED
ROOMS; S695O. Beautifully furnished;
modern building elevator; convenient TO
stores and theaters: bus and street car at
corner. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES For SALE.

WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG. MET. 1878
Evening star., 1937-03-30
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
PRIVATE HOME. THREE ROOMS. K1rCH..
en- and semi-priyate bath; heat gas ana
electric furnished S32 90 per month. 104
s. 61st st. Capitol HEIGHTS. Md. 30e
LYON PARK VA FURNISHED. Q ROOMS.
bath. dressing room; near busseS: settled
adults; private home. Clarendon 3215. 3O'
$40 CLEVELAND AVE. RIvERDALE MD.
gas cleo, G. E. refrigeration priv. bath:
yard for children. Greenwood 1416-J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED; AR
kitchenette. private bath elec. refrgeration
adults only. Tel Clarendon 1227-W-1.
LYON VILLAGE. va OR 3 RIM. FURN.
INK. apt. s-p., bath auto. heat. elec.
refrigeration $40 or S55. Walnut 70O6. .
Evening star., 1937-03-30
"NOTICE !"
(COntinued.)

1752-4-6 Que st. n.w.-Walking dis
tance Opening Of new guest house; meals
optional. Will have ball room, lounges.
baths. showers. room phones. personal
laundry and dry cleaning. country CLUB
phone on premises now is Decatur 5755:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GARAGE OR SIMILAR APARTMENT.
Dupont Circle vicinity. What have you?
Address Box 495-M, Star office.
YOUNG COUPLE; l ROOM, UNFURN..
kitchen, stove. refrigerator, bath: not over
$50 Address Box 494-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

SOl6 3rd ST NW-Lovely furnished
room 3 windows, for man: new home;
convenient transportation; garage; reaSon-
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. Mills BLDG
Natl 1910. Low RAtes n Y. Atlanta.
Hoston, Ya,, Chi. Cev.-Lceal Noving.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FURN N-APARTMENTS
Free Car and Guide.
Natl. S296 Ewes. Atlantic O156.
sos 10th St NV 80
Evening star., 1937-03-30

1857 PARK RD-Pleasant single rms.
quiet, detached home; employed persons;
1ar Adams ,S343,
Evening star., 1937-03-30

2942 NEWARK N.W.-Room suitable for
two gentlemen; twin beds, unlimited phone;
close to bath; c.h.w.; half block transporta-
tlon: breakfast served if desired. Emerson
1904