davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-25

BESIDE que Armando Ramirez
trajo a Tampa la idea del "sal-
to" al CLIO y desde que ell presi-
dente Van Horn obtuvo ell inter
dicto contra TN grupo de direc-
torres de la international, noso-
tros hemos venido aconsejando
Ia ammonia, la paz, sin dejar de
reconocer que ell atacado tiene
derec1o a la defensa.
Para que haya paz permanent
tie en- la industrial, paz de ami
gos y de companeros, es menes-
ter que los hombres inteligentes
y desapasionados fijen estos pun
tos:
iQuien inici6 la lucha?
Senalado Ell grupo iniciador
de la lucha, entonces Sc pasarfa
al analiSis de los agravios Y en-
ultimo caso...... al olvido de los
agravios.
Pero 81 no Sc quiere la paz, 81
sc prefiere la lucha Y la destruc-
ci6n, es bora va de que sc olga.
Ell presidente Van Horn quie-
re la paz, una paz razonable y
amigable, pero no la quiere por
tenor, sine por la conviction de
que las luchas entire trabajado-
res son siempre infecundas.
Como Van Horn opina, en-
cuanto a los deseos de ammonia y
confraternizacion, ell represen-
tante de la Federation America
ma en- l Sur, ell correcto amigo
George Googe.
Bien definida la posici6n de la
International y la Federation,
en- cuanto a la paz.,.... queda por
averiguar como piensa la otra
parte.
En- I'm peri6dico publicado la
semana pasada con Ell nombre de
Boletfn del Comite de Defensa,
leemos: "La tactica que quiere
desarrollar Van Horn es la de
cansar a los tralbajadores, para
que estos olviden la ofensa infe-
rida a sus lideres. Pero los traba
jadores no perderan la pacien-
cia, porque en- esta lucha los ira
bajadores tienen que ganarla de
c~ualquier manera. De una for
ma otra."
81 asf es como piensa la otrs
parte, en- tono desafiante y AFRO
gante, la paz sera dificn.... v
Van Horn contestara con la
guerra a la guerra" que Sc lie
haga.
va henos dicho, y wolverines a
repetirlo, que en- este problema
nos guia ell prop6sito de salvar
del desastre a la colonia latina.
Cuisines buscar una avenen-
ella antes del entredicho judicial
y no Sc nos hizo case.
Ahora, como antes del entire
dicho, cuando mandamos a bus
car a lideres obreros que rehu-
saron escucharnos, abogamoe
porVus Sas asuas vUslyaa q 81
La gaceta., 1938-10-25
N DEL COMITE FEME
NINO EN- WEST M

Sc reunira manana en- West
ampa, ell Comite Femenino de
ayuda a Espana.
Ruegase la asistencia a to-
das las compaheras de esa ba
rriada.
Mantener la obra iniciada
en- agosto de 1886 es un deber
de todas y de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-25
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y mahana.
Vientos moderados dial Norte.
Maxima temperature aver, "a
grades; minima so. Mas fires
co en- 10 pescida Nevta,
La gaceta., 1938-10-25

Barcelona, Octubre 25-Un
ataque de los facciosos en- ell
frente de Madrid, realizado a
yer, fracas6 por complete, Sc
gun informa al ministerio de
Defensa ell general Jose Mia
ia, comandante del ejercit0
del Centre.
Tratando de sorprender a
las milicias republicans, los
faccio3os ~atacaron EN- ell sector
del rio Jarama, 18 milIas al
norte de Madrid.
La sorpresa produjo ell que
branto de la Inca; pero ell ej6s
cito republican, contraatac0
con gran violencia, recuperan
do TODD ell terreno perdido,
Los facciosos tuvieron cue
r%etirarse a sus posiciones, con
muchaS bajas.
Ell mando cree que ell alta
que tuY3 p. objCto lamar l.
atencIJl hacia 81 trente de Ma
drid, ca ie ii lie ocultar acti
vidades en- otros frentes.
Infoman de Paris que con ell
embarque de italianos en- Ca
diz y la retirada de la Brigada
International del frente del
Ebro, Sc dan los prireros pa
SOS activos haciael plan ingles
de remover los aspcctos inter-
nacionales de la guerra civi.
espanola.
A pesar de las forTales de
claraciones del primer minis
tro Negrfn y del jefe facciosJ
general Francisco Franco, con
trarias a toda mediaci6n, en-
Paris Green que la esperanto
de arreglo no ha muerto toda-
via.
Ell plan ingles va tiene mas
de un ano y su cumplimiento
era constantemente burlado
por las naciones totalitarias.
sin considerar los coyenios he
chos por ell Comite de No-iin-
tervenci6n, en- Londres, que 10
Sc respetaban por las nacio-
mes comprometidas.
Finalmente, en- julio Sc acep
to un pacto, pero desde entJn-
ces naCa ee ha hecho.
IPor que hay ahora posi5i-
lidades de que ell plan BRITAIN
co Sc cumpla?
La respuesta viene de Mn-
Mich. En- esa ooblaci6n alema.
ma Sc reunieron Chamberlain,
Hitler, Daladier Y M~ussoliLi a
discutir la posibi de una
guerra con motive Ie la region
checoeslovaca de la Sudeten,
reclamada poc Alemania. Che
coeslovaquia fue sacrificada
en- pro de la paz.
AsegGrase que c9 Munich,
Mussolini prometi6 a Chamber
lain que gradualmente retira-
ria las tropas italianas de Es-
paia, en- los meses del invier
no, y ha empezado q cumplir-
10.
ESQ hace suponer que de un
momento a otro entrara EN- e.
fectividad ell pacto an3lo-ita-
liano sobre Ell Mediterri go.
Parte del convenio encierra
Ell reconocimiento por Inglate-
ira Y Francia de la conquista
de Utopia.
Francia va nombr6 embaja-
dor en- Roma, a Francois Pom
Get, quien debera acreditarse
ante ell rev de Italia y empera-
dor de Utopia.
Poncet, segGn sc dice, lleva
instrucciones de Paris para 50
lucionar ell problema de Espa-
ma y en- ell Mediterraneo.
La aetividad rusa en- favor
La gaceta., 1938-10-25
LA POLITICA DE ALGUNOS
MEDICOS ES LA CAUSA DE
10 QUE SUICIDE EN- Ell
HOSPITAL

FL ayuntamiento tom6 ano-
che ell acuerdo de invitar a to-
dos los medicoS de la ciudad a
una reunion q. ell pr6ximo jue-
YES sc verificara en- ell paiacio
municipal, con ell fin de estu-
diar ell case del Hospital NUM-
cipal, a quien las actividades
politicas de algunos medicos
han puesto en- mala luz.
Presidido por ell DR.. Victor
Rosenthal, un ~dentista, ell Co.
mite de Hospital, que NADIA lie
ne que yer con la Junta de Hos
pital, presidira ell acto.
Quieren Rosenthal Y sus com
paferos determinar por que Sc
ha dado al Hospital de Tampa
la calificaci6n que lie diera ell
Colegio Americana de Ciruja-
nos, aun cuando ell Hospital de
Tampa es igual o superior a
todos los otros hospitales apro-
bados por csc Colegio.
Anoche, en- junta i%nteesan-
tisima, Rosenhtla y su Comite
conferenciaron con la Junta
de Hospital y la Junta los mos
tr6 documentos que explican
ell motive de 10 sucedido, o pa
recen explicarlo.
I'm grupo de medicos que de
sea controlar la practica de la
medicina y matar ell mutualis-
mo, viene hacienda oposici6n
a los medicos que sirven a las
sociedades latinas, por con-
trato, Y desea echarlos del
"staff" del Hospital, que es
propiedad del pueblo, no de
los medicos.
Esos medicos agresivos pa
recen tener Influenza con ell
lColegio de Ciruanos Y de aquf
la nota de este, injusta por
cierto, en- cuanto al Hospital
Municipal.
La Association Medica Ame-
ricana, organization padre de
la Sociedad Medica del Conda-
do, hizo saber a la Junta del
Hospital, en- este verano, que
Sc uniria a los Cirujanos en- de
saprobar la institution de
Tampa a menos que diez me-
dicos empehados en- la practi-
ca por contrato fueran despe-
didos del "staff."
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Justi-
cha de los Estados Unidos OPT
ma, y este punto 10 destac6 el
Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
miembro de la Junta, que MIN
gun medico competente puede
ser exclude de la practica en-
un hospital porque no perte-
Mecca a una determinada or
ganizaci6n.
Los medicos descnotentos
con los medicos que sirven a
las sociedades mutualistas por
medic de contracts, han llega-
do hasta ell punto de llevarse
sus clientes para otros hospi-
tales, buscando crear una cri-
sis en- la economic del hospi-
tai; pero la Junta ACADIA de e.
quilibrar ell presupuesto, por
primera vez en- la historic de
esa instruction.
Tambien disminuy6 ell nj
nero de pacientes porque ell
condado, por falta de dinero,
tuvo que dejar de mandar sus
pacientes al hospital.
Ell DR.. Faver, un medico con
cejal, dijo que la declinaci6n
en- ell n1mero de pacientes sc
debfa a IN moviminto polftico
de la Sociedad Medica del con
dado.
Faver estima que la Socie-
dad Medica desea tener ell de-
recho de decir que medicos
han de pertenecer al staff"
del Hospital.
Interrogado por Rosenthal
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
HUGE RAILWAY RIFLE ONE MANY TURNED
Machin to
International News Photo

lar point primarily and funda,
mentally upon the Czech army
and not on any promises by her
allies, for if the CZechs fight, their
allies will have to fight also.
War might not come at all over
Czechoslovakia if the leaders OF
the war party in Europe could
have accompanied our tour
through Skoda's mighty workshop
of weapons.
It is not an easy tour to make
Visitors are rare. No German has
been admitted to any Skoda plant
for more than five years, and prac
tically none since the end Of the
war when the works were trans
ferred from Austrian to Czech
hands. It would be easier for q
camel to go through the eye of
needle than for a German to gel
through the rigid control at the
Skoda gates.
They promised to show me
everything"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
NIPPON GUNBOAT
SUNK BY CHINA
BOMBING PLANE
3 Japanese Columns
Gain Along Yangtze

HANKOW, July 20 U.N.S),
Chinese bombing airplanes tonight
sank one Japanese river gunboat
and damaged several others near
Hukow, according to Chinese head
quarters here.
Precipitating a severe battle, q
japanese column on the south
bank of the Yangtze River today
clashed with the main body of
Chinese south-southwest Of Kiu-
kiang. Chinese dispatches said.
SHANGHAI, July 20 G.NS0.-
Pressing relentlesSly against re-
treating Chinese troops, three Jap
aneSe columns advanced toward
Hankow today along the north and
south banks of the Yangtze River.
One column launched a drive
from ChienShan, IS miles north
east Of Kiukiang, another battled
its way along the south bank Of
the river, and a third moved to-
ward the provisional capital by
way Of Taihu, 40 miles from the
river. -.......
400 KILLED AT FORTS
A Japanese communique said
Chinese positions between Kiu.
kiang and Hukow were destroyed.
The SEetzeShan and Huishan
forts at the junction of Poyang
Lake and the Yangtze were re-
ported captured by a Japanese
force.
Four hundred Chinese were
killed at the forts, it was claimed,
while the communique said for
eign lives in, the newly-occupied
areas are being protected effec-
lively" ...
Still another Japanese detach-
ment was reported attacking
Hwangmei, only 100 miles from
| Hank0W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

to run tanks between fortifica
tions, attack them from behind
capture Prague, and have the
whole thing over before the
Czechs or their allies could do any
thing about it. But the Czechs
got nearly 100000 men to the
frontier and into the forts in six
hours.
That speed of mobilization plus
Skoda saved the country. Nov
the Czechs believe, and a good
many neutral observers agree
that they may be able to defend
themselves indefinitely, and be
sure eventually of help from their
allies, even if it is not guaranteed
in advance and does not come al
once.
But the moment Germany mo,
billzes France must mobilize also,
regardless of German protesta-
tions; regardless even if the
French are 80 per cent convinced
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

patched troop-ships, warships and
fighting airplanes to Canea.
MetaxaS kept King George II
informed by telephone Of all de.
velopmentS.
The insurgents for a time occu.
pied government Offices and stra-
|getic points in Canea, effectively
taking control of the town.
Crete was the setting for the
last revolt in republican Greece
in which the late ex-Premier Eleu.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

that Germany does not intend to
attack France.
For, in modern warfare, the first
week, even the first two days, may
decide the issue if Ludendorff'S
theory of the knockout blow
proves correct. No French gov
ernment could take the response
bility Of not mobilizing after Ger
man mobilization.
Indeed, neutral military observ-
ers agree that France could not
afford to wait one hour, because it
is said to take the French about
two to three days longer to mobil-
ize than the Germans. This is
because of inferior internal COM
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
When You Were Is
COMPOSER Is Dead

NEW YORK, July 20 Q.N.S0.
The hand that penned many bal
lads, one of which was when
You Were Sweet Sixteen" was
stilled by death today. Funeral
services for James Thornton,
vaudeville actor and song writer
of a generation ago, who died at
rs. will be conducted tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SCENE OF GREEK UPRISING
CGneG Held Briefly by Rebels

therios Venizelos was a leading
figure. Events succeeding the re-
bellion led to the restoration of
the monarchy.
A nephew of Venizelos, accord
ing to a government communique,
was one Of the leaders in today's
rising. He was named as former
minister Of national economy Nit
SUB GREECE
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

meets her treaty obligations to-
ward Czechoslovakia, would prob
ably wait to let England come in
first, in order to avoid premature
ly putting the curse Of Bolshevik
support upon the alliance. The
final lineup would be Czecho-
Slovakia, France, England, and
Russia, against Germany, with
Italy, Poland, Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania on the fence for varying
periods of time, but all eventually
coming down on their choice OF
the winner.
Thus the fate of Europe and
the world depends on this particu'
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
England, France
Obliged to Aid

Once France came in, England,
despite her hesitancy, no matter
what her reluctance might be, in
the teeth of all the so-called
"Cliveden set," and "pro-Ger-
mans" would be compelled to
come in. England is just as de-
pendent upon France as France is
upon England.
Russia, pledged to come in auto
matically the moment France
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
7 More Killed
In Rangoon Riots

RANGOON, Burma, July
20 I.N.S.). Fresh MOSlem-
Buddhist rioting broke out
today in Strife-tOrn RangOOn,
with two more persons killed
and 81 wounded by noon.
Authorities estimated As
had been killed and more
than 300 injured in the fierce
fighting which began Tues
day over publication of q
book disputed by followers Of
the two religions.
The renewed fighting Oc-
Cured after a night of ten
sion during which disturb
anceS continued in outlying
districts.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

requires three or more men to
bring up the ammunition and feed
each gun.
With this equipment, mobilized
at the frontiers, the Czechs were
able to present against the Ger.
mans so formidable a force that
even the German high command
had to admit the possibility that
it would take a month to reduce
their tiny neighbor.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

CTuOT O1 NEcIC
announced this
afternoon.
The rebellion
occurred W h e n
400 men struck
against the gov
ern m mt and
seized the town
Of Canea.
The Creton
governor sent a
message to Pre-
mier John Me
taxaS q DIV | sing
him order had
been restored in
Canea and all
public buildings
re eoc C upied by
legal authorities.
The insurrec-
tionistS evacua-
ted the town and
fled, he advised.
Pursued into
the countryside,
the rebels sur
rem d e r ed, the
governor la tie r
inf orm e d Me-
taxiS. "All is
no W quiet" he
said.
However, Me
taXaS had dis
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

munications in France and the
fact that about one-third of her
army is in North Africa.
With both French and German
armies mobilized in full strength,
and with a war going on between
Frances ally. Czechoslovakia, and
Germany, the question of war or
peace between France and Ger.
many could have but one issue,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Merchants of Peace:
Merchants of Peace:
ONLY SKODA ARMS BALK
NAZI ATTACK ON CZECHS
Great Armament
POWer Cited by
KniCkerbOcker

The significant role
being played by the "mer-
chants of peace" Uho
make arms for the peace
full powers is described to-
day by H. r. Knicker-
booker, noted foreign cor
respondent of Internd-
tionol News Service, IN the
fifth of a series of six
articles on the ncW Udr
threat in Europe.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Bv Fl, R. KN1CKERBoCKER
PILSEN, July %.
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service.)

PILSEN, July 90.
DEACE depends in Europe
l. today to a large part upon
the existence of the merchants
of peace. They we're yesterday
grouped with the merchants of
death. They are the arma-
ments manufacturers who make
arms for the peaceful powers.
Without them the world today
would be struggling in the
midst of the second world war.
Their bad name came from
the curious misapprehension
that arms in themselves are
evil. Today all but the least
realistic pacifists understand
that the character of guns and
of the gunmakers depends
solely upon the character of
the man who is to handle the
gun.
Arms in the hands of bad men
are bad, but arms in the hands
Of good men are good, a banal
statement not yet recognized in
the confused pacifism of per-
sons unable to differentiate be-
tween the pistol Of a gunman and
the pistol of a policeman.
Skoda, Merchant
OF Death Until 1918
It was the Skoda howitzers
which battered down the fortreS,
Ses of Belgium in 1914 and deliv'
cred that small country to the
German invader.
AS stood beside one Of them, a
16-inch monster mounted in thu
heart of the Skoda works in Pill
sen, the manager shook his head
sadly and said, 1--WE regret it, but
we could not help it then. It was
these guns that crushed Belgium. D
Truly Skoda was a merchant OF
death until 1918.
But it was the threat of Skoda
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
REVOLUTION 'CRUSHED:
400 REBELS DRIVEN
OUT OF GREEK CITY
Order Restored, I1SurrectoS Caught,
Cretan Governor Reports

ATHENS, July 29 Q.N.S)-A short-lived revolt the
Island of Crete ancient seat of Corsar and frequent spawning
ground for rebellion has been "compeey crushed the gov
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

cannon which just yesterday
checked the German attempt to
make another Belgium of Czecho-
Slovakia in May, 1918.
NoW Skoda SaUes
CzechosLoUakia
have just visited their princi-
pal plant in Pilsen, famous in the
world for beer, but more famous
in Czechoslovakia and Central
Europe and among the general
staffs Of the great powers for
arms.
War failed to come to Czecho-
slovakia so far this year largely on
account of the existence of these
works, because, on that fateful
weekend in May, Berlin knew
that the Czech forces, number
ing only a fraction, perhaps one
fifth of the Germans, neverthe-
less possessed superb equipment,
in some ways better than their
own.
BY the accident Of the birth of
a mechanical genius, Emile
Skoda, in the town of Pilsen in
1889, Czechoslovakia 100 years
later owned an armaments works
which gave her relatively small
army the capacity to stand up for
q period at least to any in the
world. including the German. The
CZechS have the best heavy artil-
lery, machine guns and anti-air-
craft batteries in Europe and they
have more Of them in proportion
to their manpower than any other
army.
Czechs SbOW Speed
In Mobilization
Their soldiers could have a ma
chine-gun apiece. The whole pop
ulation of 100000 (minus the
100000 frankly disaffected Ger
mans) could have a machine-gur
apiece. They would have them also
IL 1t were not for the fact that il
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
BRITAIN BEGINS
NEGOTIATION TO
|CURB BOMB|NGS
Hitler Reported Ready
To Consider Pact
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON. July 20 QN.S).-
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain's government began prelimi-
nary work today for negotiation
of a European air pact to reduce
the menace of warfare against
large populations of noncombat-
ants in crowded cities.
In answer to a suggestion from
Chancellor Hitler that Germany
would be ready to give favorable
consideration to such a pact,
should it be initiated by Britain,
the cabinet agreed to submit
sweeping proposals to Berlin.
QUALITATIVE CURB
The proposals were:
l. Air limitation should be
qualitative rather than quanti-
tative, meaning that restrictions
upon military planes should deal
with types Of planes, engines
and aerial guns and bombs
rather than with the number Of
planes possessed by a given ma
ton.
2. France should be consulted
Immediately regarding any con-
crete negotiations for an air
pact.
3. Peaceful solution Of the
Nazi- Czech dispute must be con-
sidered a necessary prelude to
an air pact or to any other
political agreement aimed at
European appeaSement.
Meanwhile, Britain is speedily
building up the most formidable
air force in Europe, and is not pre-
pared to halt this program easily,
especially in view Of the fact that
Germany is regarded as likely to
feel the pinch Of an air armament
race and France is not enthusiastic
about any project Of aerial limitar
ton.
WOULD CURTAIL HORRORS
Chamberlain, however, is known
to be anxious to curtail the hOr-
rors of aerial bombardmentS and
considers the first step in that
direction is limitation Of certain
types of planes which are efficient
for bombing warfare only.
The possibility of bringing
about total abolition of aerial
bombardments of cities at this
stage of the European political
situation is considered slim, espe-
cially while German and Italian
planes are being used as lombard
ment weapons in the Spanish
civil war.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
First Week Might
Decide Issue

Had the Czechs not mobilized,
it may have been possible for the
Germans to realize their program
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

cannon which just yesterday
checked the German attempt to
make another Belgium of Czecho-
Slovakia in May, 1918.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS
Eeoaomy Aparinaenls


Eqsippsd With Dveat Gas Hsstsn
Unsssslly lerss rsoms-Beek ysrda
Just Ns,tk Of Flesida Avs. NE.
l710 West Virginia Ave. NE.
SAG. SO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath; screened rear porch.
1917 Coreoran St. NE.
$4Z. .SO-Apt. No. 1-Livins room. .
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath; screened rear porch.
Janttes. Rear 170S CaDilel Ave. NE.
In Petworth
1918 Concord Ave. NV.
4@1 .SO-Apt. No. 4-Livtng room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
path; screened rear porch. FrtgidAire.
July list.
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Outstanding Values
Overlooking the Park
] $50 CIydesdaIe Pl. NV.
Near 18th and Col. Rid

1850 ClydeSdaIe PI. NV.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
$45.OO-Apt. 105-Rec. hall. living
Murphy bed. dinette, kitchen and bath;
elec. refriseration.
1919 N St. N.W.-Walk to Work
$50. O.OO-Apt. 26-Rec. hall. living
room, bedroom, kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
1868 Lamont st. NV.
$40. .0O-Apt. No. 24-Living room.
dressing room with Murphy
bed, dinette. kitchen and bath; Frigid.
S47.5O-Apt. No. 25-Livins room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; Frigidaire.
Just North 14th and Park Rd.
1906 Arkansas Ave. Oath 4 Varnum,
SIS. .OO-No. 303-Front apt. Recep-
ton hall. living room. din
ing room. bedroom. kitchen and bath:
Frigidaire current free; tanitor service.
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV,
SIS. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
ssoa. snS sa rear porch
4312 Georgia Ave. NV.
$40. .OO-Apt. No. 6ILiving room.
bedroom kit. and bath; elec.
1897 Concord Ave. NV.
$S1 .SO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, Kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
4820 4th st. NV.
$Sl .SO-Apt. No. 4-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
S3S Delaneld ri. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room, q
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath; electric refrigeration.
7436 Georgis Ave. NV.
$50. 0O-Apt. No. 105-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath: Electrolux refrigeration.
$62. SO-Apt. No. 101-Living room,
2 bedrooms. dinette kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
1897 PARK RD. NV.

5 and room. bath and porch apts.;
q. Z. refrigeration. Convenient TO
churches theatefs and stores Market
within walking distance. S66.60 and
$4,000.
Free Pafkins On Premises
Evening star., 1938-06-19

BOSS 8 PHELPS
l4l5 4 St. REALTORS. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1938-06-19
DUPLEX APIS.

NO. a5615 1st PL. NV.
eo,sS sS0T: ssaus k,teasG ass dns's bath .spS spS
NO. A5623 1st ST. NV.
> rooms kitchen. dinette bath ana
Evening star., 1938-06-19

NO. 3-5316 4th ST. NV.
{ rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
poIcn $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-19

2 rooms kitchen ana bath. $3.50.
Also 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and bath,
board and elevator service. Bee resi-.
dent maneHer.