davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

As chairman of Republican town committee, he also took part in fight for merit system s.ad recount of votes.
 Periodically, the most unusual political event of 1887 in Waterbury will not be apparent until January 3, 1888. when Mayor Frank Hayes, veteran incumbent chief executive and lieutenant-governer of Connec- ticut, takes office for the fifth successive term-regretfully.
 Or so his intimates have described the mayors attitude toward the for. nal function which continues him as city head but without his right hand man, Daniel J. Leary, the long -time city controller whose re. tirement was prescribed by Republl- Fusion forces in the bitter fall campaign.
 Contributing Factors
 The year has seen many nove- ments spurred by protesting groups to chip the foundations of the ad- ministration Democrats tenure at city hall, eight two-year terms. There was the spread of the Inde- pendent Democrats, ahsorbtion of the Socialist vote, fusion with Re- publicans.
 But none of these could have bat- tered even the controllers office, places of a majority of aldermen, from the Hayes Crary- -Leary coln- bination had there not been gross mishandling of the material provid- cd by the opposition.
 Reference In the first place, Is to the drive of the Republican, -inspir- ed Merit System association, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

The future of the Methodist church-how 1t will meet the needs of coming generations in the fields of faith and service-will be weighed when 4,0O0 of its leaders, ministers and laymen from throughout the United States, meet in Chicago next February 3, 4 and 5.
 The meeting known as the United Methodist Council on the Future of Faith and Service, will be one of the most important events in America's observance of the 200th anniversary of the experience of conversion, illumination and heart warming that came to John Wesley in Aldersgate street, London, on the evening of May 24, 1738, and from which the Methodist church dates Its founding.
 Leaders Invited
 Sponsored by the Methodist Epis- copal church, through two of its agencies-the Million Unit Fellow ship Movement and the General Conference Commission on Evangel- ism--the council will be attended by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Aldermen of Waterbury, 1885 . 1887 vintage, will wind up their affairs tonight as unit, the last meeting of the present personnel before four new Republicans re- place one Democrat and three Re- publicans to give a majority of one to the 6. o. D.
 Among matters under considera- tion will be the expected favorable action on the redistricting program of Mayor Frank Hayes non-partisan committee which will see Water bury divided into 32 districts as against the present 20 divisions.
 ZOnlng Change
 Another affair, this of controver- sial nature, will be the boards con- sideration of the committee report on application of Daniel T. Far rington, real estate man, for change of the zone at Cooke street and Woodlawn Terrace to allow con- struction of a gasoline filling sta- ton there. At the hearing two nights ago, John Hughes Cassidy, attorney for about a score of resi- dents, sought to upset the petition signed by 125 citizens approving the change.
 The affair developed then into exchange of personalities, reaching the point where some observers be- came curious over the feuding of Mir. Cassidy in a matter so far re- moved from his own real estate holdings and classification. More lately, Mir. Cassidy enlarged upon his criticism of the application, at- tacking MT. Harrington with allus- ion to political background.
 Sunday Shows
 The board will act also on renew al of permits for Sunday movies and transfers of various items from one department to another, customary end of the year procedure in clear ing the city's books.
 The last meeting of the board of finance this year will be held at { o'clock today for the purpose of transferring various items in the inter departmental clearing of ac- counts at the year's end.
 Routine Business
 The special meeting is reported to be for routine business and nothing such as the demands of Controller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

This years annual enrolment of the waterbury chapter of the Amer ican Red Gross has reached the highest total of membership and in- come since 1919. according to ofn- cials of the, local unit. The 1887 of.
 fort netted $o,4sS.4S, an increase of p876.42 over last year which was, up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Municipal Boards In
 "Swan Song Sessions
Board of Finance Meets This Afternoon Aldermen To-
 night-Action Expected on Redistricting Plan

elect Sherwood L. Rowland at the last meeting for budget provision to audit the controllers office ac- counts is expeced to develop.
 MT. Rowland demanded $6,000 for expense to cover a special audit of the office accounts over eight years. He repeated this demand at the meeting of the board of alderman that night and created fight be- tween the party alignments of the board with the budget passing eventually as submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Mt. Carmel Glee Club
 Members of the modern Glee Club of the Church of Our Lady of Mt, Carmel will hold an important re. hearsal on Monday night at the parish hall at which time plans will be formulated for an out of town appearance. The meeting will be- gin at 7:45 o'clock with John J. Jannetty, and Pasquale Russo, president. in charge. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

elect; John w. Jenusaitis, vice. president; Attorney Clarence V Balanda, treasurer; Joseph March Alinas Marcelynas, Attorney AL bert J. Bronsky, Leo Pranskaitis, Vincent Urbonas, Martin Staugis, Edward Yanavich, John Adomaitis, Anthony Lazdauskas, Joseph Ber- notas and William Grelunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
DAUGHTERS OF
 lsls" STILL LIVE

West Hartford, Conn. (UP) - AL though l25 years have elapsed since the War of 1872. more than 100 real daughters of veterans of that conflict still survive, according to Mrs. Henry w. Warren, national historian of the United States Daughters of 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
sPTCED WINE MORE POPULAR

San Franciseo (UP)-Increasirg use of hot spiced wines for winter consumption was reported by the Wine Institute of California, which has been delving into forgotten wine lore of Elizabethan times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Established 1885

Every Woman Has a Right To Look Her Best-So Here's the Opportunity .Stetson' $8.75 Felt Hats
 $500 'colIesebred' s9.75 Shoes
 $7.95 Slater $7.5O Shoes $5.95 You never saw such modishIy smort hats for inc women tn the mood to look and feel modish. ''Stetson's" fine felts and the wixordry of Q subtle style touch in every finger odds pride of pos session as oIlurins as the prices. "SIoter" and "Collesebred" choice footweor to step out into the New Yeor with the grace, chorm and style of craftsmanship stepped in inc lore of luxurious feathers and styling as befits these shoe masterpieces.
 Charge purchases of today op- pear on FebEuary statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dec. so- (UP)-weathsr corecast: }
 Rhode rsland--Mostly cloudy toe night and Friiay. Colder tonight.
 achusetts--Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday. No decided change in temperature. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
New Years Eve ToBe
 Fittingly Observed
Holy Name Society to Entertan-City Officials Invited
 tOL. l. P. Celebration
BROOKLYN NEWS

Residents of the Brooklyn, Town Plot District, will celebrate the ir1- coming year by attending church services, private house parties and events sponsored by various organ izations. Early masses will be cele- brated at all churches in the districts on New Years Day. One of the largest of New Years eve parties in recent years will take place at St. Joseph's hall sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the parish and which is certain to attract more than 100 couples. Another event which has already wide interest will take place Saturday night at Nemunas hall when members of the Lithu- anian Independent Political Club will celebrate the New Year ana also observe the reopening ot their club quarters.
 Confetti, ..oise makers, streamers and an assortment of novelties VIII be in evidence at the Holy Name Society event which begins at 3 o'clock with dancing to the music of the Young Melodians orchestra. The grand march at 10:30 p. m. will be followed with a dinner served by John w. Stokes and his staff who have been engaged as caterers. After the dinner speakers will ir1- clude Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, pastor; Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, chaplain, and Rev. A. Edward Gra- deck. Dancing will be resumed af- teward until { @. m. after which time breakfast will be served, and the party will disband.
 The committee in charge IS headed by John P. Greblunas, pres" ident of the society, assisted by George Adomaitis, Vincent Brazis, Carl Brazilauskas, George Brata" vich, August Kankel, Raymond Gi" bas, August Krisavage, Stanley Lucas, Paul Romanauskas, John Stadalink, Victor SabalauSKaS, Alfred Waiculonis, and Joseph kaz" lauskas.
 Mayor Invited
 Mayor Frank Hayes and other city officials have been invited 10 attend the event planned by the LIP. club at 48 Green street. at which time the membership will ne given an opportunity to inspect the new quarters which are said to pe among the finest in the state.
 Included on the committee m charge are Thomas Matas, outgoing president; Peter valunas, president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

chairman, $30l.14: Wolcott. Robert Grant, chairman, $55.S6: Woodbury, Miss Lottie Hitchcock, chairman, $3o0.56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday. Colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

The special meeting is reported to be for routine business and nothing such as the demands of Controller
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
FAIRBANKS RADIO SERVICE NEEDS
gFairbanks Nevs-NIfne,,


 Ire Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce has taken a timely step in naming committee to secure night as well well day radoteegraph service for Fairbanks
 With mining and other industries of the district booming ar traffic here constantly and rapidly inereas ing and much other business of the Interior of Alas ka developing fast clip, the local office has been all but swamped much of the time The efficient members of the staff work ike beavers through the day shift The shift staff often called upon t5 work overtime @ clear the daily congestion.
 wth all the night flying in this area dispatch of the necessary weather reports should be delayed day CT night little more help, engaged for the night hours, would keep the lines c'olr, giving satisfaction to public and easing the pres -ure in the o1ea.
 The Signal Corps renders wonderful service all over Alaska, and every man from Col. George Kumpe. in charge Seattle, down to the humblas man of the Alas ka Communications system deserves world of credit for good work performed They should have the fullest Cooperation part of men bes Of Congress aud Federal executive authorities in making appropriations adequate for aN necessary Improvements.
 When it is considered that government business in, ~'aa77 taae of the many branches sseved in Alaska, gees free the system the system financial as well a technical success in every sense.
 Fairbanks major station in the system, de- serves improved service. Messages bsaween Far baaEs and Outside points now go Via Anchorage entail 7eIa work that takes Up much time cf that sta ton 1irsct channel to Seattle vould obgiae he relay H- and delays and relieve pressure on the Anchorage station
 An improved transmission station for Fairbanks. making modern in every respect also would be pig hsp. When the army aviation base opens here and ne roaad-aarid commercial air routes now developing get faatouing wssd scheduled services, increased facilities for handling the greater volume of business will bs Grst requisite
 a radiolelephone service between Fairbanks and the Sfas such inaugara.ed few days ago between }1- neaa and the States, also w5uld help a lot.
 Communications services must keep step with the genera. progress The resolutions beng prepared 5y 1he Chamber of Commerce are along the right lines and aI help pave the way for immediate resulas-tae first of which should be day and night service. to be followed by installation of such facilities as the major station of Interior Alaska deserves and cannot long do without. These improvements inevitable Why not have them now.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
LONG FLIGHTS AND WAR

(New 4ork Tmesl
 Their flight is just a little more than one-fourth of he way around the world and the ability of planes and men accomplish presents more problems in national defense.
 That this foremost in the minds of Russian of de.aiz -i-aeed Immediately by the Moscow news paper Pravd 1t warned the enemies of the Soviet that Russia eoad build planes which though intended for peace eoad be tareat against aggression and ,.e means or carrying into the enamys country. Fravda reminded the world that certain capitals ware a.sbn cay striking distance by ong-dis-aace bonbers.
 glance al the map shows 5a4t ,4-se are about B. 0JJ miles between Moscow and Tokyo and that is 1000 1sz less than the R4ssan covered in sheir flight to San Jacnso And is oly about l.sog miles from Mos eo,y Berlin. Not fa. hostile panes voala have fly from capital 10 capital. From Russian }Iaayos,ok Iyxs, $ about 5,0 mLs. ana from Western RDss.a to o=rla abou, 450
 Long distance flying has been sport f9- many yea.4, and planes and engines have improved. se iis aace sa# trethed beyond the apparent possbates of fe1 years ago l. adds to nations aeroraut-A pres :, bald machine that wn fly farther than any csr ,ong figbt a good test If engines, just
 eo racing is q test of automobile construction Distance flying is also of proving the value of instruments and methods of navigation But than al this t brings the world within smaller compass of time and makes horrible the poensialities of
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

WASHNGTON-FinaI figures just issued by the Director of the United States mint, show the gold produc- ton of the United States for the cal endar year 1920 as $41.fS6.90O and silver. 60.691,955.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Herb Kearney recently purchased a team of large, black horses from the ARC; another team being purch- ased by Hike Elanusha
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
EDITORIAL PAGE OF TIE TIMES TIE :.a s=;
SIxTEEN YEARS AG0 THIS WEEK
CTAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUsKO TIME

Fairly good prospects arc being found on Jones Greek, according to Anton Nelson, who arrived here this week. MT Nelson says that while 1t looks good, there Is nothing to cause a stampede, as even If the creek turn out as well as hoped for, both Jones and Flat Creeks are entirely staked. Four cabins have been built and II men are on the creek. and about 20 others are preparing to winter there. Among those on the creek at present are John Strand, Carl Shuttler, Mir. Beekmau, 4. D. Mcdonald, Sc0tty Aud, Red Richardson, Billy McGow- an, Mir Lind, Chris Nelson, Dave Clough, Jack Nixon, Jack Dunn.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Capt W. E. Geiger came down from Jones Creek yesterday afternoon. He reports all the claim holders there as hopeful and number of holes are nearing bedrock. Captain Geiger will make a trip to Fakotna, after which he will return to Jones Creek to con tinue the work of prospecting his ground
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Well, Dad, I just ran up to say hello"
 ''Too late, son, your mother ran up to say goodby and got all the change"
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

EDITORIAL CONTINUED FROM FIRST CoLUaN). support it as ably has in the past, the Queen City of Puget sound will have little cause to worry about projected AT itnas across CsaraGa.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

W. W. Lukens were arrivals in Me Grath Monday from Takotna
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

George Winters has purchased iron Billy Jones the iatpers half interest in the Takotna Pool Hall
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Captain Wallace Langley left Se- attle yesterday fer San Francisco, ac- eording to a telegram received by Capt George Green. Capt Langley will proceed almost immediately from Frisco to Nova Scotia, his old home, for a short visit, Howard Langley having already arrived at the old fire side
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

FAIRBANKS-Glbert F. Stevens, recently appointed by President Har- ding to be Marshal of the Fourth Di- vision, will assume the duties of his office Nov. 1, the duties of the retir- ing Marshal, L. T. Erwin ceasing at midnight, Oct 31 Among those to be retained, will be N. C. Carlson, auditor ia lhcFairbanks office; Peter NaMullon. deputy marshal at 3lc- Grath, and John L. Heron. deputy marshal at Bethel. both of whom have been informed os reaapo D lnsut and instructed to quality at once.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
TIE skO TIlrES

THE kJSKO TINES The onIy Newspaper and J O b Printing estahl snr1ent 1T the KCsko lswifn area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

John Williams, Simon Hin and Her man Olson are late arrivals over tn trail from Anchorage, which plac they left on October ,.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Billy Jones, the fre.ehter, has al ready made two trips f1am -he Hig- gins store to Cpair, ussnr seven bors- es, and has several loads more to transfer.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Lean@rd Seppala, Nome's famous dog team driver. arrived in NcGrath today. He will leave in a few days for a visit to his former home in Nor way.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.


2ll6 KAIORAMA RD NV RIM. AND
bath, no kitchen; light furn.. S35 mo.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

Groom. kitchen bath and closed sleep
ing porch APARTMENT. Heat gas san and eies-
MOSS REALTY CO.. 3l6 Tower Building
Metrnpnlifan H1H
Evening star., 1937-04-03

1924 BELMONT RD.-2 ROOMS, KIT.
bath porch. rec. hall $50 and S62.5
month; 3 rooms. kitchen. bath. rec. hall,
S12.5 month; electric refrlgeratloni resi-
dent manager
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO. INC
1927 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
AT 10th AND EUCLID NV

Nice Groom kitchen and bath apart
ment: large sleeping porch: close to stores
and transportation. Only $40 per month.
MOSS REALTY CO. 316 Tower Building.
Metropolitan l176.
1896 R ST ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
porch S4750: resident manager; cleo
trio refrigeration.
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED,

APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
1924 18th ST NV (JUsT SO. COL. RD)
% r, K; b; and inc. porch. $500. FriE-
THE ALTON l445 PARK ROAD NV
S57 so: 3 rooms kitchen foyer and bath.
S7250; Frigidaire on house current: ele-
2. ROOMS 3. KITcHEN' BATH: 81 9th
1920 TILDEN ST. N.w.-5 RMS, BATH.
desirable. Phone Cleveland 61l6 or 5764:
943 MASS AVE. NW.-2 F1RsT-FIoOR,
employed emp yea, couple. alr aS $3.50. 80. .~
STREET FRONT. r.ly LYING ,cS ROOM ON ABIs BED
1925 18th St NV. Georgia 1883.
NEW HOME, ENTIRE End FLOOR: GAS.
iS43 JACKSON ST. N.E-s ROOMS.
kitchen bath, newly decorated: $3.50.
2 R. B.; 9gIIET, .vs ARU5rs I}!b1s .e21 1N1Y:
sisvssoF ae as@ssss anai aoh St. n1 Apt
81 Adams 6s32-J.
1T 18th ST. NE-2 LARGE ROOMS:
ama a411ate: ins5udins ssa sa heat gas and ele'';
l34s KENYON NW.-ENTIRE srd FL.
gas and elec Included: reasonable.
1a1 1ddm. n.S ST. ndSoS detaahea
home, near cars, busses; adults only. 3,
PRINCETON. 2215. 14th ST: N;W;-IWo
southern sus ats1st exp.; adults: SO See isnitor
Is4s ST Sc APT MN N0 1I2 ,ieoIe LARGE s5d
screened porch. Practically new automatic
oil heat and hot water included. only SAY.
Available April l. May be seen between 8
trict 2434 8 am to 6 pm.
SUBLET UNFURN.. ATTRACTIVE. TWO
bed rooms two baths. living room inclosed
aceHs aecorated eiliE thrEousSont. Phone c1ey eei4
asd sdS sAx ssssand 81 a. hnn rms @ kitehen s Bath
Beautiful corner apt; FrigidsireA dsI e. Must Sst
aR eEzRk MbhK bias. g GAP premises or Dn0ne MN.
35Ss 5;sl b.sh ai isn.n 1T srs
redecorated fine ventilation: Electrolux:
Venetian blinds; no Children: S42.50.
OIL 18th Me- Rms: AND BATH,
newly papered and painted: Light. heat
and gas furnished $50 to S37. 80 per mo:
S55-S57 .5O-65 N ST. N.W-3 ROOMS.
kit. bath. hall; Frigidaire; near car walk
70 RHODE ISLAND MP AVE ;,Isrvtion HWima Ems EMs
d,ndtte fsnd 4ssa Et'hen BATH refrigeration c'e'e
ENGLISH BASEMENT APT LARGE
rooms, heat and light furn.; rent reas.
1855 18th NV.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE, N.W,-APT, OF
on premises Cleveland e792.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
sleeping porch: hest Msht: gas. FTisids5Ie
Evening star., 1937-04-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD-ExCELLENr
location; one. tTo<attractlve rooms; o. hall, iaad
aire, shower. S55. So so. Adams $685. A.
. ROOMS TWIN BEDS. MAID SERVICE:
exceptional location: will share nth dis
eliminating young woman: refs. exchanged.
Met 3q35, Ext BE. i"
Evening star., 1937-04-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN; 2l24 EYE ST. NW-TWO
girls will share 3 rms. kit. beautifully
furnished: cross ventilation; high-class
ant house
Evening star., 1937-04-03
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

(AND- ANNEXESl, 1759 r ST. NV.
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS; ELEVATOR:
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECTIVE
MENU: GYMNASIUM: personal LAUM- M
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION: COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGES-GOLF. TENNIS.
RATES, $40 TO 500 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
229 ST. NE-ENTIRE FLOOR RMS.
large. sleeping porch, bath. piano, Frieid-
aire, exceptionally clean; beautiful outlook.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
3Ol 18th ST. NV.

Overlooking Meridian Hill Park 90
bed rooms bath. Gas refrigeration,
heat and hot water furnished.
Maids quarters.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

6645 GEORGIA AVE
rooms. kitchen and bath 500 so
Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

DOWNTOWN. 1107 11th ST NW-ONE
rm. kit. and bath. S55 month; rms. kit.
bath, $3.50 month; gas free; refrigeration
Evening star., 1937-04-03
DOWNTOWN

MCKINLEY. 500 Bird ST NV.
2 rooms kitchen. bath. Open 80
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sO5 II 81 NV Natl OII4
Evening star., 1937-04-03

1900 CONN. AVE. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath $40 90
Elec, Refg, Elev. and Switchboard Service
Evening star., 1937-04-03

1873 PARK RD. NV.
2 rms. kitchen. bath and dlnette-- S65 90
Evening star., 1937-04-03

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Natl 1870. Low Rates N Y. Atlanta
Boston Fla. Chi, Clev.-Local Moving.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
preferred). Gentiles Address Box 164-Q,
Star office. A.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

3OlO WIS. AVE NV RMS, DINETTE,
kit, bath and porch. S65 ako rms, re-
ception hall dinette, kitchen, bath and
porch, $3.50. Free Frigidaire. See resi-
dent manager, Apt. 102.
1885 Kenyon st. n.w.--1 room. dressing
room. kitchen, bath. $40; also rooms,
dining room, kitchen ard bath, S53.5O
Free refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS,

$50 R / AVE. NE
Elevator and secretarial telephone serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house current.
See resident manager.
2 ROOMS KITCHEN DINING AL
COVE AND BATH $50. 90
Evening star., 1937-04-03

18th ST.-Elegant 4-windowed room.
private bath: garden, breakfast, dinner.
Phone Adams 1880.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

23IO CONN. APT. .3O1-EXCELLENT 10
cation. :, rooms. X. and b.: attractively
furnished, piano: available April to Sept
or for less: couple preferred. references ex-
CHANGED. $50 North zoos -
Evening star., 1937-04-03

1S1y G ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath: attractively furnished avail
able Immediately Met. $500. Apt. 312. 4.
CENTRAL-CHOICE 1st FLOOR = r.. K,
b.. large closet. Q wind elec. refe.. or 2-rm.
suite Gentle adults: refs. 1926 18th. a.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
MODEPN RTnG

114IDOs
WHTTECROFT. 1901 LONGFFLLOW NV.
rms dinette, k. b.. refrigeration sh0.5p
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.
sos ST. NV Natl, O7I4.
54 r. |. AVE. NV.
rooms XII chen and bath $3.50
SHANNON & LUCHS Co..,