davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
HELD FOR LARCENY

Charlie King, a native, has been arrested and is being held at Skag- way for grand larceny, according to message to U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney from Deputy Marshal Louis Rapuzzi at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

When one of the first balloons landed in Gonesee, Francs. in 17S3, the superstitious villagers shot it and stabbed it with pitchforks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
TODAY's STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK, June IA. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111a, American Can 92la, American Light and Power 8, Anaconda 51as, Bethlehem Steel 78as, Commonwealth and Southern 2h, General Motors 48ss, Interna- tional Harvester 104, Kennecott 54M, New York Central 395s, South ern Pacific 46, United States Steel 126A, Cities Service 2A, Pound $4.939s, Bremner bid asked 8, Re- public Steel 33, Pure Oil IT, Holly Sugar 32, U. 8. Treasury Bonds 21as Js-49-53 97.17, Atchison General As QS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 165 51, raiis 53.55, utilities 25.92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Continued on Page Sevem
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
CHARLES D. ELLEDGE, NEW JUSTICE OF
PEACE IMPOSES TEN AND TWENTY
WITHOUT A QUALM AT FIRST SESSION

Sheriff Asa Gardner had taken in
tow as a result of breaches of the
peace that had been INDUCED in
during the weekend. Beans and a
warm place to sleep had an attrac-
ton for several, it seemed.
But getting back to the initial
proceedings of Coolidge's newly III
stalled justice of the peace, Judge
Elledge seemed to have his tongue
set at "ten and twenty" and that's
what the rest Of the defendants got.
"Ten and twenty" quoth the
stern judge, as pleas of guilty were
entered by all who stood at the
wailing rail here last Monday. They
took it on the chain" without a
murmur, but one of them was heal d
to humble as he filed out, Never
more" 1t is not known whether he
was thinking of Poe's Raven OF
whether he was uttering a belated
New Year resolution to never again
F1,e ell at Bacchus' shrine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
LOCAL FARM BUREAU FEDERATION is
CALLED To MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The first meeting of the Coolidge Farm Bureau Fed
since the organization formed here two weeks
has bees called for next Tuesday evening" January H.
by President George A Hanna at which time vicepresi
DENT treasurer and secretary will be chosen.
George w. Barr agriculturist University of Arizona,
of Tucson will be the guest speaker Dr. Barr will bring
important message the of this community
soil conservation and will also discuss the New Deal
relates to agriculture.
Discussing the forthcoming meeting with The Ex-
amner President Hanna stated that the meeting much
for farm is for farm men, and he continued,
81 hope every farm who to the meeting
will do and the present members of the organization
urged to bring their women folk along"
spicy musical program will be a feature of the
meeting. 80.
The organization has fory-six members, and after
the organization is completed, Tuesday evening, drive
for other members will be put on.
The meeting will be held in the Community Church
house of worship, and will convene at 80 o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Knitting School
Begins Here Soon

An extension school for tea2hing
knitting, sponsored by the Coolidge
Woman's Club, the Domestic
Science Club and the Homemakers'
Club, will open at 10 o'clock in the
Coolidge Grammar School Audi
torium on Wednesday morning,
January 13, with Mrs. Margaret Wat
son, specialist in clothing in the
State agricultural extension service,
in charge of the work.
There Will be two, or, if desired,
three sessions at intervals of one
or more weeks. instruction will be
for both beginners and experienced
knitters. No fee is charged, but en-
IOllment is desired. Women inter-
ester are advised to communicate
With Mrs. James Luthy, telephone
It, at Coolidge, or they can write
to Mrs. M. Alberta Harris, home
demonstration agent, at Casa
Grande, and ask to be placed on the
roll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

If it had not been for a 17~yearA
old boy from Mesa showing up in
the Coolidge justice of the peace
court last Monday morning, the
newly installed justice, Charles D.
Elledge, would have emerged from
his first session of that tribunal
with 100 percent grade.
The Mesa lad had gotten into a
fight here last Saturday night and
Constable Ed. E. Stringer was in
possession of a piece of iron about
six inches in length that was taken
from him after the fight, but since
the lad entered a plea of guilty the
iron slugging piece was not intro
duced as evidence against him.
Justice Elledge discharged the
youth and admonished him to ego
back to Mesa and never come back
to Coolidge"
The twon Jail was pretty heavily
taxed to take care Of the law-break-
ers Constable Stringer and Deputy
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Pioneer Coolidge
Couple Are Married

J. G. Pop" Powell and Mrs.
Louise Clements took time by the
forelock and their acquaintances by
surprise, and were quietly married
a. Globe on Thursday afternoon,
December 81, ult.
Immediately after they had been
made man and wife they came back
to their home in Coolidge and will
continue to live here.
The bridegroom can be classed as
a pioneer citizen of Coolidge. He
is engaged in business in East Coo
lidge Avenue, two doors east of the
D. & A. Grocery store The birdie has
also resided in this community for
a long time and has ranch property
half mile east and half a mile
sol tn of Town. A fine new home is
being built on the ranch site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell both have a
hest of friends whose best wishes
were with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mrs. Roy Troxel, of near Flor
ence, returned last Friday evening
from Nowata, Okla, and points in
Texas where she had spent seven
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Troxel had wired Roy to meet
her in Coolidge, but he evidently
failed to get the message and Mrs.
Troxel had to get other means of
going to her home from Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

1UeTe Will De CWO dII6IuOOHS Ol
breath-taking amusements. The
Rodeo at the Asa Gardner grounds
half a mile west of Coolidge Sunday
afternoon, and the Cocking-Main
and prize fights in the Legion Hall
Saturday afternoon, with a big
dance in the hall Saturday evening.
These two big afternoons of
highly entertaining features are
being staged under the auspices of
the local American Legion, the
William David Hood Post, and the
p1 oceeds after expenses are liquidat-
ed are to go to the Coolidge Boy
Scout troop.
The events at the Legion Hall,
Saturday afternoon, beginning a. I
o'clock, will include boxing matches
that could develop into real fights
if one of the contestants gets hit
on the nose too severely, and of
course you will want to be present
for the program and anything else"
that perchance might "just happen" "
Coolidge and community fanciers
are noted for breeding some of the
best strains of fighting chickens
chickens in name only-they being
just so much dynamite coated with
feathers and flesh only to hide their
downright cussedness, and the best
of the birds will be in the main at
the Legion Hall Saturday afternoon,
as will also some of the best
sluggers in this section. Two OF
these have a personal dislike for
each other-they hate music and
everything, and their match
promises to afford plenty of thrills
fo1 the spectators and some badly
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

w. D. Crawford of the Crawford
Ira ctor Co., cf Phoenix, handling
the John Deere line of tractors,
farm equipment and tools, spent
Wednesday in Coolidge arranging
for a demonstration of the John
Deere line, to be held at the John
Deere Implement Co.'S place of busi-
ness in East Coolidge Avenue, on
Monday, Jan. II. For detailed IN
formation relative to the Jnhn
Deere Centennial Day observance
in Coolidge, see their advertisement
in this issue of The Examiner. Mr..
Crawford paid The Examiner cffice
d visit, Wednesday. He is a firm
believer in the value of advertising
jn the small town newspapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Noted Tutor Urges Concentration
Upon Character-Building Agencies

Fifteen Lions and five guests gathered at the regular
Lions luncheon Wednesday in the basement of the MehO
dist Church to listen to Dr. Grady Gammage president Of
the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe address the
club on The Role of Education in Social Control
Beginning with the caveman and his limited needs,
Dr. Gammage brought up the educational develop
ment OF the human family, with the bearing of various
agencies on social control The influence of RADIO
papers, motion pictures organization such as the Lions
cup churches etc. discussed and evaluated The
cluson of his remarks admonshed that eff we are to grow
IN social control must upon those agencies
nat go toward not only showing how but agencies that
fuence attitudes'
This talk by Dr. Gammage but one of the features
OF the regular bmonthy meetings the local Lions Club
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

damaged clothes for the square
ring disciples.
1t is hard to guess just what will
happen when these bellingerents
face each other Saturday afternoon.
Better be there and not take any
chances of missing a battle royal.
The Rodeo will include many fea-
lures that are to be seen in the
more extended rodeos held thruout
the West.
There will be something thrilling
and spectacular doing all thru the
Sunday afternoon program. Thode
and Ross each will give exhibitions
of daring bulldogging, and Jackie
Cooper will ride some horses that
are held strictly in the outlaw class.
There also will be matched horse
races, Jackpot team tying and calf
roping. There will be contests for
boys ranging in age from 8 to II
and from 13 to Is, in which the
first prize of So will go to the win
ner and the second of So to the next
best roper.
The pony races will be open to
boys from to 16 who have com.
peted in the roping or riding events.
Another feature of the two after
moons will be an old-fashioned barbe-
cue, to be prepared and served by
the men of the local Methodist
Church. In making this announce
mont, the Rev. Glenn E. Smiley
gaiu: there will be plenty of eats
tor everyone, including barbecued
meats, prepared in the good old
Southern fashion, and there will be
pies and coffee and many other
good dishes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Cock Fights, Pounding, Rodeo, Dancing
Denver Auctioneer
Comes Coolidge
To Establish Home

J. w. Wonderly, newcomer, is
a chip off of the old block-he's an
auCtiOneer, and so was his father.
He has located in Coolidge and eX-
poets to make this his permanent
home.
Wonderly halls from Denver, Colo
RADIO. He quit that city more than
a year ago, due to the low tempera-
lures and profusion of snow.
After travelling over a number of
states, seeking a location where he
figured he can get the most out Of
life, Wonderly located at Phoenix
several months ago, and since then
he has been making trips over Ari-
IONA, trying to decide (which is the
best locality in which to establish
a permanent home"
Coolidge wins!
Wonderly told The Examsier,
Wednesday, that he had visited
Coolidge several times" since he
established his headquarters at
Phoenix, adding that his decision
that Coolidge is growing and will
continue to grow is supported by his
friend, Bob Wall, Phoenix auction
eer and used car dealer.
Auctioneer Wonderly has leased
large space in Main Street here,
and will conduct his first auction
sale on it next Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 1 o'clock. Readers of
The Examiner will find Auctioneer
Wonderly's advertisement in this
issue, on the back page.
Auctioneer Wonderly says he
would not try to run popcorn
stand without advertising. In ad-
dition to his advertising he is go
ing to do a lot of personal m'orlk
and in a very short time expects to-
know the Pinal County people
mighty we'll, and thus be able to-
serve them efficiently and scrupul-
ously.
The Examiner is very much i'm
rrest with Auctioneer Wonderly,
and hopes he will be extended the
hand of goodfellowship unstinting-
ly,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisk, of
Sacaton, were mingling with their
friends in Coolidge, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fisk teaches III the
Indian school at Sacaton, and Mr.
Fisk, an experienced newspaper
man and practical printer, is in
the interest of his health. He re-
ports he is making a satisfactory
recovery and attributes this good
fortune to Arizona's sunshine and
mild climate. Sometime ago Mr..
Fisk was news editor of The Alaska
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
STANFORD DEPLORES EXISTENCE OF
TWO DEMOCRATIC PARTIES IN STATE.
AND FORECASTS GREATER EXPENSES.

Judge r. c.. Stanford, longtime
resident of Arizona, was the fifth
man to become Governor of the
state since Arizona was adm TIED
to the Union, when he subscribed
to the oath of office last Monday
morning in the presence Of a vast
throng on an improvised rostrum
that had been erected on the east
side of the State Capitol at Phoe-
nix.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice A. G. McAlister, of the
State Supreme Court.
Outlined in the states statutes,
the pledge to which Stanford sol
emnly swore after being read by
Justice McAlister was:
"You, Rawghlie C. Stanford, do
solemnly swear that you will sup
port the constitution of the United
States and the constitution of the
state of Arizona; that you WI ii with
true faith and allegiance bear to the
same, and defend them against all
enemies whatsoever, and that you
will faithfully and impartially dis.
charge the duties of the office o1
governor of the state of Arizona ac
cording to the best of your ability;
SO help you Cod"
With his left hand pressed upon
an old Bible with yellow pages and
innumerable thumb marks the
Bible that at one time belonged TO
his mother-Judge Stanford answer
ed:
81 dol" at the conclusion of the
reading of the oath.
In his address following his in
auguration, Governor Stanford warn
ed that growing state" must
necessarily be operated at a higher
cost. and he lamented the poor
showing the Republican Party III
Arizona is making.
The text of Governor Stanford s
speech follows:
TEXT OF SPEECH
Fellow Citizens: In compliance
with custom l appear before you tC
take the oath of office before enter
ing on the duties of governor of the
state.
l do not consider it necessary tC
discuss those matters of administra
d" ton about which there is no anxiety
We have marched through difficult
years without mortal wounds ant
without humiliating scars. The
same fundamental aspirations leaC
all of us, and deep down in oul
hearts we are true to those loyal
ties and guiding principles which
have so long set Americans apart
Great things have been accom-
plished in the past years of this
states history. AS the burdens
through which we have passed re
treat into history, we shall see
more clearly the evidence Of the
sturdy characteristics of our people
II spite of bewildering difficulties
we have retained unimpaired the
great social service which makes US
great state. We face the future
with high hope. Beyond all doub
1887 and 1888 will bring it's prob
lens, its difficulties and it's tests
but a nation and state able tc
SUPPORT a school system which of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

The Rev. w. L. Discus, pastor IF
the local Nazafene Church, an
nounces there will be a revival here
starting on Sunday, Jan. 10, with
Evangelist B. G. Stillion, of Ph0e-
nix, bringing the gospel messages.
Services will be held every evening,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Good
vocal and instrumental music viii
be features.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Phoenix Methodist
Basketeers Winners

In a fast game, marred by poor
shooting in both sides, the Capital
Methodist quintet, of Phoenix, took
the long end of a 1926 scare from
Coolidge Methodist quintet.
Gray starred for the visitors.
Phoenix Methodist
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT LEGION HALL
INCLUDES COOKING MAIN AND BOXING
Some Outlaw 'BrOncs Will
Be Here For Riders TO
Show Their Skill On

Starting under foil head of steam at 200 o'clock
Saturday afternoon the Coolidge Cooking Main and
Roedo will make amusement history for this town and
community, according to announcements made by M. M.
Ware, local American Legion Post Commander, General
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

The "dry flu" that has held 1OG,-
900 of England's population il it's
grip for several weeks is more or
less common in this community at
this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mrs. A. c. Jayne has been quite
il for several days, suffering from
the effects of a severe cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Coach w. H. Carls was chief Of
firal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

H. c. Hall and family returned,
last Sunday, from California, where
they had spent the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until January l,
1888 for $1.5O.
In the course of a
year The Examiner
publishes four serials
that would cost you 81
If purchased in book
forms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ROOMS FUR. 6 uNEuR.

80 nth S.E.--g rooms. kitchenette. SEMI
private bath: partly furn. or unfuI.
heat. gas. elec.. phone included.
55 r. I. AVE. NV Ink rooms, newly
decorated. convenient location: reasonable:
1866 HARVARD N.W-Large front room.
second floor: Ink. privilege; also base
ment room. Adams 1404.
BRIGHT clean. warm room. for quiet
lady share apt. with another: ami, home
privileges: SIS. Adams 9Sg2-J.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
TABLE BOARD.

2624 WOODLEY PL.. near Sh0reham--Ex-
cellent table board, reasonable. Also room
for two. private porch.
SOY QUINCY ST. .N.w.-unusually gcod
opscial attention 70 card parties.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SUBURBAN RooAS.

3l13 9Th ST. North Clarendon, Va
Large. nicely furn. south room. twin beds:
new home. CIV. shower. phone; excel
shower. oil heat: 81 single, Ss double.
SOD N. Ivy ST.. Clarendon.
~. GARFIELD AVE. Hysttsville. Nd
Large M front room. nicely furnished. suit
room; new home. one square to bus.
3O25 BEECH ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md.-Two
furn. rooms. private bath. garage space;
$50. Greenwood l439-W.
Comfortable furnished room. next 10 bath;
for gentlemen. Clarendon @ll3.
s90r COLEsvILLE RD.. SILVER Spring. Md.
Single. double rooms: newly furnished:
semi-private bath. shower.
26ll FRANKLIN RD.: Lyon villagemTwo
Walnut 1O!O-J.
NIB N. JACKSON ST. Clarendon. Va.
Lovely room in modern home: c.h.w.;
ARLINGToN-Well-fu front room. next
bath southern exp; new house; bus at
door; very reas, to one or two business
people. Walnut 7l63-W.
ROOMS WANTED.
ABOUT JAN, lO--Large single room, walk
ing dist 18TH and K must be quiet. clean.
comfortably furnished. inc. easy chair
BOX 4D9-Z. Star office.
GOVT. ENGINEER wants room In small
private family where there are no other
foomers. Address Box 4sS-Z. Star once.
~
GOVT. EMPLoYE, widow. settled. perma-
Lent wishes u quiet. southern-exposure
room: prefer apt building. Address Box
1921. Star office.
QUIET. refined couple desire one large
room and small one for cooking. un-
IN: $50 month. Address Box 361-Z, Star
office.
BUSINESS GENTLEMAN. Catholic. single,
wishes unfurnished. bright room. near
oath, and garage. in private home: prefer
ABLY no other roomers: city limits: give
full particulars: Al reference Address
Box il.-Z, Star office
JAN. Is. UNFURNISHED ROOM. heat. hot
water. use Of phone: near transportation,
Address Box 4y4-Z Star ONCE -
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.
oil heat: clean. near stores. cars. etc:
450. 18Th ST. N.W.-Available immedi:
ately, . large Ink. rooms: = windows: oil
heat, sss, and elec. included; newly deco
Pleasant rooms. large closets. firepisces:
attractive private home North 61:M-J.
l439 NEWTON ST. NW.-Single room
quiet adults: free phone; SIS for one. SIS
for two. Adams 65BO.
l7.7 EUCLID ST. NV. large, newly
gas. electricity included: Ss5 month.
12a 18th ST. NE laree. rooms. unfur-
nished: gas. electricity and heat furnished.
l534 EYE ST. N.W.-Furnished room, ad
Jacent semi-private bath for l gentleman.
rear-Unfurnished room, gas heat in
cluded. So week.
4S24 4lst ST. NV? unfurnished rooms.
newly decorated. with private bath. In
quiet home: adults; S26 month.
44S IRVING ST. N.W.-Front rm.. kitch-
snstte. bath: closets; gas: elseS heat;
deco ASa SxEs
ApDlv Ant: 2S after 9 pm. 3.
2sl7 2sth N.W.--Large. sunny room, End
foor. front; c.h.w.; unlimited phone;
block from Wardman Park.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. windows. private
hSme hem isn assr departments; reasonable Ri'-
1894 RIGGS PL. NV. tbet, r and 81
Included: s25. North a74s.
COI,ORED-l428 18th st. NV. No. g.
Newly papered room for desirable couple.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

WANTED-GIRL SHARE DOWNTOWN
apt. with another: cooking optional; rea-
sonable. Apt. IA. 1915 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-01-03

l33 WEBSTER ST NV, APT 4-NEWLY
furnished front room to couple, two ladies
or gentlemen. use of kitchen II desired,
home PRIVILEGES. san mo
Evening star., 1937-01-03

COEGENIAL GIRL WANTED TO SHARE
attractive Arm. apt. with another. Phone
Georgia 453.,.
BEAUTIFUL COMFORTABLE ROOMS
KIT. and bath: garage: best NV. res. dis
1913 18th ST. NV ROOMS ATTRAC~
lively furnished Kitchen and bed room.
seml-pfNatc batn; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1875 SPRING PL. NV C3615 18th ST.
. r. k. and b.. Frigidaire: large lawn: con-
venient: adults: lease: S55. 10
S5I .50-LIV. RM BED RM.. K AND B.
and porch: G. E. refrigerstor Apt. 8. Bu-
chanan AptS. 45o6 l3th ST NV
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Sth ST. SE-BED ROOM AND KITCH-
en-. Ind floor: employed couple preferred.
YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED. TO SHARE
lovely Groom. kit. apt. with another Col.
I'd. and Mintwood pl. Adams 1132.
TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE. DINETTE
bath; elevator. BLDG: Ss5. See Janitor.
2331 Cathedral ave.
CLEVELAND PK.-NEAR CONN. AVE-
room. 3-bath suite. second moor OF large
Colonial home: completely furnished: rel.
exchanRed. Cleveland 1858.
1872 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W-DOUBLE
front room, windows. S25: single l:hk..
$3.50: double. 2 windows. next BATH
11I7 PENNA. AVE. s.E-2 EXTRA LARGE
rooms. completely furnished. suitable Tor
3; S3S per mo. -
NEAR WALTER REED. 1900 GERAN1UM
st.-Beautiful front apt. 3 rooms bath;
excellent meals; detached corner residence.
4O8s 47th ST. NV. APT. 3-h BLOCK
bus. 4eth and Mass. ave; blks. shop.
center; 9 rms. dinette. kit. and bath large
porch. s. exps., 2nd H.. roomy. new apt;
$67 so: immediate possession.
DELIGHTFUL 2-R.. K. AND BATH APT;
Oriental rugs. piano garage. parking space:
constant elevator. switchboard service; $50
until Oct. Emerson 4531.
1910 18th Sc: NV: APT, s0eZcoM-
bath; $50 tor 81 IS Tor ]. q
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1874 MONROE ST NV. near l4th and
Park rd-Large front room with private
bath adjoining. twin beds phone service
desire young men or married couple.
1874 COL. RD, Apt. 5-Attractive. we'll
heated room in apt. with business women
Columbia O643-J
Evening star., 1937-01-03

MT PLEASANT-TWO ROOMS. MODERN
kitchen. private bath electricity gas. Kel-
vinator. adults only; S41 so. Adams 554S.
CORNER 9th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV
Modern building > rooms. kitchen and
bath, outside rooms; Frigidaire on house
ianitor or call METROPOLITAN o1la
Evening star., 1937-01-03

DOWNTOWN-Reason Ink. rooms:
clean. quiet and warm; hall room base.
ment. ~? 9th St or 431 G st. NV.
1913 NJ ST. NW.-Second floor front;
large room. kitchen. Frigidaire. chw;
SlU 90: single room 81 Sn
Evening star., 1937-01-03

uO-OHH 1OUSE,
1901 2lst ST. NV.
We ofier = distinctive. convenient resi-
dence with hotel service.
1854 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Newly furnished and redecorated rooms,
Evening star., 1937-01-03

3 RMS. KIT. BATH S65 I1o4 2Ist
st. NV. Phone Potomac 639S-R
NICELY FURN. RM.. NEW DETACHED
home. Beautiful location. Home priv,
incl use large kitchen. phone etc: $40
single. $40 double. 2121 Branch ave. sc.
2544 l4th ST. NW.-CLEAN. ATTRAC-
tive. ] and = rooms, kitchen, Frigidaire.
weekly See janitor
Evening star., 1937-01-03

c13tS WOODLEY PL-Attractive room for
two ladies; small private family; no Otner
roomers Adams 33S5-J