davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-25


Mr.. Hitler informed the people OF the
United States in broadcast early in
his administration, that Germany is
the truest democracy in the world to-
day, for nowhere Is a greater per-
centage Of the people behind their
chosen leader" Mussolini assails
liberal democracy" but claims that
the democratic principle OF mass sup
port is inherent in the Fascist system.
And now, President Roosevelt, in the
Roanoke Island speech. defines de-
mocracy as majority rule, pure and
simple
In that speech and that statement,
the President breaks, 1t seems to me,
with the American tradition and the
American theology, which are based
on eighteenth century liberalism. He
moves step closer to the concep-
ton that democracy is rule by the
masses. The implication is tremen-
dous. For it is a simple fact that in
the highly complicated modern world
no political technique has yet been
found, whereby the masses-or, to
use the Presidents own words, "the
majority"-can rule directly. The
modern conception OF rule by the
masses is not the conception of self
government by the people. In prac-
tlce, 1t amounts to ratification or re-
lection by the masses of programs
conceived and put into operation from
above. A ruler. or leader, presumes
to know what the main objectives of
the masses are. His election is taken
to be popular mandate to express
those objectives in legislation. He asks
for full authority for this purpose.
And then, from time to time, he sub
mits himself and his program to a
popular plebiscite. If majority
ratifies it. he claims that the
democratic principle is sustained.
The Rights Of individuals.
In another article we shall consider
in what direction this Interpretation
OF democracy inevitably must move,
and we shall consider how far In that
direction this country already has
moved. But today We are interested
only In showing that this conception
OF democracy Is not in the American
tradition, and that 1t represents a
radical. even a revolutionary break
with that tradition. For the Ameri-
| can tradition conceives OF democracy
not as something which functions
periodically, in the form of ratifying
or rejecting plebiscites, but as some
thing which functions continually;
which derives authority, not from
the majority. but from the whole
people; which has its springs in a
public opinion which shifts constantly,
and has constant expression through
free speech, free press, and free
assembly; which provides careful pro-
lection to minorities, and checks or
majorities, in society, in the Constitu-
ton, and in the government itself;
and which avows that every individual
Evening star., 1937-08-25

ing II years of a 25-year sentence.
The total Of all his sentences would
have stretched beyond life term.
He is now SO years old. His GRIM
inal career began in Oakland in 1914,
with petty thievery. which kept him
pretty steadily in Jail thereafter. In
1914, he was the notorious ammonia
bandit of Oakland, finally taken In
a daring bank robbery. His loss Of
credits barred him from writing for
a long time, but this was lifted after
his numerous fiction stories began to
get attention.
Most Of California's prison writer's
came to grief after they were re-
leased, as I recall it, There was only
one who made clean break" He
is bit Of a mystery man, his real
name carefully concealed by the
prison authorities He is now living
happily in California, his past for
gotten, earning his living and highly
respected in the community. In his
writing, he used only the name
Douglas" which was not his real
name. 1t was random poem, waited
over the prison wall, which found him
friends and swung open the prison
doors.
Donald LoWrie, a native Of Texas
literally pried himself out of prison
with fountain pen. His was the most
authentic gift Of the prison writer's,
barring Jack Black, whom New York
knows well for his book, You Can't
Win"
Outside, Lowrie found friends. Jobs,
money and understanding But he
was hopeless recidivist. physically
and mentally ill., He died alone and
destitute in Texas.
Jack Black is sad story. He sue
ceeded as writer, lived honestly and
usefully for years, won friends every
where and disappeared a few years
ago-unquestionably suicide.
Abe Ruef fallen San Francisco boss,
wrote admirably in prison, helped win
freedom with his typewriter. and is
now doing well. But he Is in Z differ
ent category.
To go back to Douglas, the poet, he
was saved by his sweetheart. She
waited years tor him and married him
the day he came out. They have one
child.
There have been a Thousand vari-
ants Of the Ballad Of Reading 0aol"
written in California prisonA
tcopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-25

ernment power in the hands of a
strong central authority would in
evitably lead to government. not by
the people, but by horde of officials
who would use the peoples tax money
to perpetuate themselves. and to de-
lude the people into thinking that
they really functioned through such
q bureaucracy. He thus conceived
the function of government-and
stated it in his first inaugural ad-
dress:
A wise and frugal government
that will restrain men from injur-
ing one another shall leave them
otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and i'm
provement, and shall not take from
the mouth Of labor the bread it has
earned. This is the sum Of good
government.
tCopyrisht 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-25

compatible with security and the
rights Of property: and have. In
general, been As short in their lives
as they have been violent in their
deaths
Fought for Agrarian Economy.
To these quotations could be added
innumerable others. The parents Of
American democracy never advo-
Gated mass rule or the will Of the
majority as the final and sole author
ity. The whole conception Of the
masses. or of q majority endowed
with some mystic natural right of
its own was 50 obnoxious to Thomas
Jefferson that he fought to keep the
United States purely agrarian
economy, with government diffused
into the hands Of local assemblies,
where the people, as individuals
could directly govern themselves. To
Jefferson the concentration Of gov
Evening star., 1937-08-25

heFe was an Important political motive behind it all
The Japanese all but Il
the the spread Communist doctrine in
Asia which them
day in the future to crush Chang
ka-shek they will
the most important parts siberiamanly
On the other hand il the Kaishek
difficult nut to crack there
ton might
END OF the japanese domination Of the
This Toxic And
OF the
Asia
will spread to India Asiat possessions
Germany watching the situation Reich
was deprived after the World War of
IN China They lost the right to have
compound little
China consists puppe government of Man
- ~
There is little doubt of communism" from Toxic
Will md echo Berlin Not that
IN China but 1t would good
What is the political the fact that at
this time, another
Stain with his political difficult to form the
right spirit for country
~ r
dispatch OF further
Evening star., 1937-08-25

In his gentle manner he reud the Japanese publicly their
reply American political
thoughts, but they in
Mr. Hull ansuered Monday the Japanese
government plainly that uhdt the gander
stated
OF July 6 applicable throughout
uhere"
HIS efforts to bring about reconciliation
the chinese
has too much at stake to withdraw
Chang Kai-hek will become apegoa
Evening star., 1937-08-25

dangerous disregard of minority needs
which marks the beginning Of autoc-
racy."
What Mr.. Roosevent states was the
true American conception, and it COIN
cides with the view expressed by the
famous jurist, Justice Story, 100 years
ago, who in his authoritative work,
Commentaries on the Constitution"
wrote:
THE only means known to the Con-
stitution by which to ascertain the will
of the people upon a, constitutional
question is in the shape of an afflrma-
tive or negative proposition by way
of amendment offered for their adop-
ton in the mode prescribed by the
Constitution"
What, however, has been historic
doctrine Is now disregarded and in its
place comes Guffeyism, which would
erase the traditional protection to
minorities and enthrone a ruthless
majority"
tCopyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-25

He utH be gently reminded things
cloudy his constituency
at the White House. phereot stated
mntrdtons support nould be
horse
He will be told that the presidential party
liberal party and either Senator
the rest OF his time reading reports
Chamber OF Commerce. the Liberty
America Senator Harrison must choose
The SenateS a
The
that liberation which will
tcopyright 1887 Alliance
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Guffey Stirs
"Majority"
Question
Writer Cites Roosevelt's
Words on "Rights"
Of a Minority.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CHALL the minority groups IN
America be protected or should
they be overridden roughshod
- by the arbitrary will of an ul-
checked ma jority?
This question, out OF which has
come bloodshed and civil war In many
Evening star., 1937-08-25

out OF prison, was
m ore effective.
His short story,
Ladies of he
Mob" was made
into a film.
Folsom prison
officials relented.
His IS t e a ling
Through Life" at
tracted wide at
tention. He be-
came a m d el
prisoner, with the
first success Of
his writing ef-
forts. Now he Is
free, after serv-
Evening star., 1937-08-25

come apparent to
all, that all mod
ern governments
call themselve:
democracies. al
though they share
no common sys-
tenn Of ideas. Rus
sia calls itself an
economic democ-
cracy" and the
only true peoples
HOVcTuHleuI, anu
Mr.. BrOWder calls
American Stain
iSt- nun is m
twentieth Cen
Evening star., 1937-08-25

countries OF IQe
world, now has
been projected for
debate by the
Roosevelt admin
istration through
Its spokesman,
Senator Gufey of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Roosevelt
himself in his
North Carolina
speech made a
vague reference
to his interest in
majority rule"
but it remained
for the Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1937-08-25

this time Uncle Sam will not allow
the Japanese to shut the Chinese
"open door" in his face as has been
the case in Manchukuo.
Furthermore, the dangers to
world peace which exist as a result
OF the unwarranted attack Of
Japan against China have induced
the Secretary of State to say that
our interests in that part OF the
world go far beyond the scope of
Evening star., 1937-08-25

HE opinions OF the rtters PAGE are their oon not
nece'sart!y The Stars Such opinions presented
the Stars eDor to gpe all sides OF questions Interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory a1sono
the1nselues and directly opposed TO The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

question Of what consti-
tutes democracy-what form
of government, what political
a procedures, and what social
goals the question OF the times in
which we live. For it must have be-
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Uy tHat one, Dad BlIbo vote, plus
several others that seemed family
scented with a White House
favor.
All that is no secret. What
hasn't been mentioned, however,
perhaps not even to Senator Pat
as yet. is the fact that he will be
politely invited to decide whether
he'll kiss, make up and play ball,
or get out of his uniform. And
that before many moons
Evening star., 1937-08-25
This Changing World
japanese Find ''Unmistakable Signs" Russia Has
Finger in Chinese Pie.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


ME Toxic getting ready for the big howl that Moscow
finger IN the Chinese They
hek who such good
law and order in Manhuria
when Toxic wanted to do
sections China.
Japanese methodical
plans neere WITH The Nankng resistance
annoying culprit must be found
There unmlakable signs
Evening star., 1937-08-25

tner Apprehension That MOSCOW
wants to spread communism In the \
Far East. The loans granted by
France to China, the credits
granted by the Czechoslovakian
arms factory, Skoda, to the Nam
king republic all indicate Russia's
finger in the pie. France and
Czechoslovakie are the Soviet's
faithful allies. They would not
risk their money in China, which
has a bad credit rating, unless
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Booth Is Latest to Write
Way From Behind
Bars.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

n n ANY California convicts havo
N toppled prison walls with
words. It would almost seem
that the best way to become
a writer is to 90 TO Jail in California.
Ernest Booth, in prison of and on
for % years, is the latest to type
write his way to freedom. His many
attempts to escape swept away his
credits, but manuscript, smugeled
Evening star., 1937-08-25

one.
Possession, says the adage, is
nine points OF the law. Defense, in
military matters, everything else
being equal, has at least two strikes
on offense, And there is another
adage, believed by most military
men, which says that all the air
bombs and high explosives in the
world don't make a victory unless
there is a soldier on the SPOT with
Evening star., 1937-08-25
What's Back of It All
War Department Reports State Battle for Shanghai
Will Be Protracted.
BY H. X. BAUKHAGE.


situation which
ing for the invocation Of the neutrality law lacked
making of fwhat
military
Shanghai
fuau =
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Drunken Drivers Hit.

Philadelphia Automobile Club has
hung out sign. Drunken and Reck-
leAs Drivers Not Wanted"
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR,

sIx-ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN I'M
provements; near park. churches. high
school and transportation. Col. 900S-J
Evening star., 1937-06-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE SEMI-DETACHED SIX
room bath home IN Baltimore Md. for
impEoFeG OF unlmproyed property in Wash
Ihs on d c. JEROME s. MURRAY CON-
PANi, INC. North aSSS
A NEW BRICK, 4-BED-ROOM o-BATH
mouse. in beautiful neIghborhood priced
at only SS $50. VIII accept a smaller house
IN exchange. Call Mr.. MANNING at Ma
tional .i6t.S
Evening star., 1937-06-30
-7----=----a----
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department. WASHINGTON; D; c.. until 10
O'Clock an. July s: 1887. for furnishing
nickel-copper alloy. tool steel steel shapes.
cotton wipins cloths. and until 10 O'Clock
the Navy Yard washington. b. c. etc.
Apply, for proposals to the Bureau ot
Supplies ana Accounts; CHARLES CONARD.
PaSmaster genera OF the Navy. 3e24.3O
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES,
ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-In the Matter OF
the Estate Of HELEN STIRLING CHASE.
Deceased Adm. No 4S.O.S.-ORDER
CONFIRMING SALE NISI-The Lincoln
National Bank of Washington, Georgs
Francis Williams and Henry C. Macatee.
Executors of the VIII and Codlcils thereto
of Helen Stirling Chase, deceased, having
reported sale of certain real estate situate
in the District of Columbia known as Part
of Lot GS the subdivision made by the
Columbia Heights Realty Company Of lots
in Block 81 Columbia Heights" as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber County
"a at folio 49, being the same property
now designated. for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Lots SIT and SIS in Square
1855 together with the improvements
thereon. as said real estate is more fully
described in the said report. for the sum
of ST 700. on certain terms of payment set
forth In the report of said Executors on
file therein. 1t is this gath day of June
1897 ORDERED. that the said sale be
ratified and confirmed by the Court. unless
cause to the contrary be shown before the
21st Gay of July. 1887; provided copy Of
this order be published in each of three
successive issues of The WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper
prior to the expira ion of said period. By
the Court. o. r. LUHRING. Justice. tSealD
A true copy. Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
je2S. 80
Evening star., 1937-06-30
BoOkle; Mailed Upon Request
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Owner and Builder,
ga / l4th 81. NV.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

80 RMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE. WOULD
axe possession IN TO days; GOOD cash
payment; L: c. only. E. A. CARNEY DIST,
t2on: eve sun. Geo. G690. 1126 Vt ave
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
Mnlle or colored, any condition E
bARRf :}439 l4th NV. Columbia G0s6
WANT TO II ROOM HOUSE, D. c. OR
SnburbS good cash payment MR. CUL-
VERWELL. Cleveland 2gI3 40.
CASH FOR ROW BRICK HOUSES WHITE
Also business properties. priced reason
ably. w. BAILEY. Adams 31S6, Mail
or call 1875 Meridian NV
Evening star., 1937-06-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE OF lo-l2 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN
northwest location: give equity in nice s,Ib
nroan nome as down payment. Address
Box iS3-D Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

WOODED BUILDING SITES OVERLOOK
ing WASHINGTON. RANDLE & GARVIN.
25l5 Pa. ave sc. Lincoln 1879.
SILVER SPRING-S2OO-S1 800: ATTRAC-
tive home sites. with or without trees.
BAINS REALTY CO., Shepherd 1892.
BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITE OVERLOOKING
Potomac Valley. good roads. water and cleo,
$500; terms. Address Box 3O-E. Star office.
MAPLE RIDGE AVE. NR. WILSON LANE;
5Ox150; attractive lot in high-class de-
yelopment; reduced to S1,25O.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.; 40xl32; ! 50.
school, > SOS. bus: on improved street;
priced low al 81 '45o; c,o.. ,o,-
JAMES HOWELL GORDON. CleV. 1885.
CHEVY CHASE.
Very desirable location, near Military
I'd. 5OxlOO, all improvements; including
sidewalk and alley: unusual value for i'm
mediate settlement, $3.50. FRANK NJ.
DOYLE Realtor. 927 18th st. NV. Dis
trict 1895.
S65O.OO.
Peabody ST.. near 3rd ne. 5Ox147.
Neighborhood Of detached houses. See Mr..
Lawton, evening phone, Lincoln 1859.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
LOTS IN HOLLYWOOD PARK-DETACH-
ed home sites. 5O-foot front, S40O.
HOLLYWOOD PARK CORP.
Wv ~ Open Fveninss. ~
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Would You Like a Bungalow?

See 232 Peabody st nw-5 lovely
rooms. hardwood floors. full-length screens
on all windows, weather-Strlpped through
out: new PAS range inaid Iinoleum. cleo
tric refrigerator in pantry. new PlttSburg
hot-water heater large attic. full base
ment gas range and laundry tubs. front
and rear porches beautiful front and
rear YARDS. over $50 monthly blooming
roses. single garage with private driveway.
Price ST $50 M B Weaver. CIey. 4944
WAPLE Il JAMES. INC.
1924 l4th ST N w Dist 334 =.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
This Weeks Best Value

q rooms, bath. for $3.50: only $3.50
ooNn Sh4 30 per month This is the
greatest roW-house value it has been our
privilege TO present. Call J WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC, Randolph 016l, after
moons and evenings
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

MODERN THREE BED ROOM HOUSE
age, Virginia, Maryland, at reasonable
rent. effective September /: consider pur-
chase end of lease. Address Box 4S6-D,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SEASHoRE PROPERTY.

BEACH HAVEN PARK, N. j. ROOMS.
enclosed sun porch: use of cabinet radio
and fishing equipment, elec. included; $50
week: months of July-AueuSt. FRANK J.
BRENNAN. 144S Falrmont st. NV. Adams
1858.
VENTNOR. ATLANTIC CITY, ION TROY
Furnished apartment for rent; Z rooms.
large solarium. tiled bath, garage: $3.50 for
season. Address Box 44E. Star Office. &c
Evening star., 1937-06-30
IN BRANWILL PARK.

r9WO W1KE AVE.
Charming Cape Cod Bungalow.
II is painted white and set off with blue
shutters-a most pleasing erect It mas
three large bed rooms. two modern baths.
One bed room and bath on the first floor.
the convenience of which so many appre-
ciate. Detached brick garage. We will
equip this house with either oil or gas
heating Lot is 80 feet wide, think Of that
Big Value for SS45O-Terms.
From Silver Spring drive out Colesville
rd to Franklin ave. turning right to Bran
will Park.
MOSS REALTY CO..
316 Tower Bldg. Met. 1716.
Eve. and Sun. Shep. 4517.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service.
FIRST TRUST LOANS AT PREVAILING
rates Prompt action. j. A. WEINBERG.
Jr.. Woodward Bids. National 02S0.
FIRST-TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c,
real estate. so interest quick service.
P j. WALSHE. INC, -
10Y Eye St. NV. National 646s.
MONEY TO PAY YOUR DEBTS.
LOANS IN YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE.
Loans for taxes loans for personal bills.
loans for home improvements. Prompt and
courteous service on first and second trust
real estate loans. See S. S FREEDMAN.
1905 r. l. ave. NV. Special ARRANGEMENTS
for school teachers. Phone North 0705.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Ordway st. Few doors west of Conn
ave. Attractive brick; . rooms, bath. oil
burner, maids room and bath. 2 screened
porches. garage. Lot lg5 it.. deep with
beautiful bearing fruit and shade trees.
Price. Sl0.75O.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
10Th ST. HEIGHTS.
COLONIAL STONE,
SEMI-DETACHED-S1O.45O

AtlractlVe Colonial stone. semi-detached
containing u bright, cheerful rooms :, COM
piete paths, real wood-burning fireplace
elaborate Kitchen with dinelte recreation
room with lavatory adjoining: walls furred
roof insulated; perfect condition. garage;
i49-1t. lot; a beautiful home IN a fine
LOCATION. Call MR.. TUCKER, Randolph
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-DURING JULY.
August. 3 large rooms. porcheS: shaded
yard garage: cleo refrigerator; S15 incl.
Cleveland gr3
Evening star., 1937-06-30
COURT REALTY CO.,

56!1 Georgia Ave Georgia 3521.
43o4 10th ST NE ONE BLOCK EAST OF
18th st. and Michigan ave, n-e.-An
brick slate roof furred. insulated weather
stripped screened Waterprooted and
caulkeG: featuring quality. superior con-
Struction. exceptional value; large living
room. reception hall. dining room and
modern kitchen on the FIRST floor; , bed
rooms and :! beautiful tiled baths on the
second floor hardwood floors throug hout;
tlon room side porch and detached garage.
large lot price. 80. 1hOOO.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SIX BED ROOMS
I'll ,2b0 .O0-Close to Conn. ave. and
and Calvert Street Bridge is this
Groom and 2-bath house with
maids room and bath. Three
rear screened porches and front
porch. Natural trim hot-water
heat. two-Car garage ON resi-
Dental street. Fine for roominR
house or apartments. Lots for
your money.
H. G. SMITHY CO,
National 1904 81 18th St NV.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
g rooms . baths. garage, recreation
room; complete in every detail.
INSPECTION INVITED
1913 OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
SUBURBAN WASHINGTON.
You can own and live in a pretty little
bungalow with blue shutters, on beautiful,
wide lot with flowers and evergreeI.s. for
the rental of poorly ventilated 2-room
apt. Call US The price is only 81 500.
The terms are right, J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. INC. Emerson 50l4, afternoons
and evenings.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
ONLY S25

Choice downtown location. in
heart Of hotel section. basement
space approx. 14xl4 it. Rental IN
cludes light and heat. See at 1910
y 81. n ", Or phone Natl. 1872.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

AZ DRESDEN ST, KENSINGTON. MD =
larre rms attract furn., priv. shower
,uner's new home conven.; reas. Ken
Evening star., 1937-06-30

sos N. Capitol ST. Realtor NATIONAL e732
IF YOU WILL CALL, WRITE
or phone us, we will be glad to
give you information con-
cerning our available units,
which vary in size, price and
location.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
925 18th st. NV Phone National 11O0
COLORED-4O4 M ST. NE-F1NE HOME
rooms and bath. 3 porches in first class
condition. Randolph 1915 l.
COLORED-4243 DIX ST NE RMS,
bath. and electricity: $500 monthly. Gail
W. T. COTHERN 913 New York ave w.
National 74l6. l.
COLoRED-6 RMS. WATER HEAT.
gas, electricity and cellar: newly recondi-
tioned S35 90 vi monthly located at 535
York ave. NV. National T416 i
Evening star., 1937-06-30

N. "A. II " 4S4 4 111l1Go,
Realtor.
sos No. Capitol ST National 673..
as and S575 :, RMS, KIT, BATH
WV 1919 G ST. NV
1919 G ST. NV.
Free Gas Electricity Refrigeration. .
Two large bright rooms, bed room with
cross ventilation; light oak floors ivory
woodwork. shower: 24-hour elevator ana
switchboard service.
See Mr.. DAVIS, Resident Manager.
1911 QUEEN ST. NE.
Apt. 4-3 rooms, kitchen and bath; elec.
Refe,; newly decorated; Sal.
1416 r ST. NV.
Ant e4-2 rooms. kitchen, bath. porch;
elec. refg; redecorated S45.
144O w ST. NV.
8 rooms kitchen and bath, SD.
rooms kitchen and bath: 500
Newly Decorated-See Manager.
r. V. MARCERON,
o., -, g. ru, National 65SS