davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

took over all the Pennsylvania
State administration.
Prospective Standard Bearers
The Republicans came forward
with crop of possible 1910 standard
bearers - Robert A. Taft, senator
elect from Ohio, Arthur H. James,
governor ELECT of Pennsylvania, Lev
erett Saltonstall, governor-elect OF
Massachusetts, and John Bricker,
governor-elect of Ohio. New York'S
young district attorney, Thomas E.
Dewey, was defeated by Governor
Herbert H. Lehman by such a mar
row margin = 67,446 votes out OF
close to 100000 that many OBJ
servers believed he, too, was a 1910
possibility.
California, like New York, went
against the trend. 1t elected Culbert
L. Olson, Democrat, governor over
Governor Frank r. Merriam, Repub-
lican, and sent Sheridan Downey,
Democrat, to the senate. Both were
advocates of the $30-every-Thurs-
day pension, but were accepted by
President Roosevelt as Liberals.
Governors More Important
The new governorships are more
important to the Republicans than
the Senate seats in relation to 1910
strategy. Now the Republicans con-
troll patronage in II new states with
which to rebuild their organizations.
The Republicans also eclipsed third
parties in two states. They turned
Governor Phil Lafollette out in Wis
consin, where he hoped to build his
Progressives into a national party
and they defeated Governor Elmer
Benson, Farmer-Laborite, in Min
nesota.
The south, of course, remained SOL
idly Democratic, but two border
states elected Republicans to the
House - Representative John M
Robson of Kentucky, and A. G.
Schiller, of West Virginia, who
defeated Representative Robert l..
Ramsey, Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

Continued from Page u
secretary of states office, now con-
trolled by DR.. G. John SAITH, New
London.
But" Mrs. Crawford continued
81 shall go to Hartford every day
to learn everything there is to know
about the office"
Enjoys Big Parade
"Oh," she said, what a grand
victory parade we had last night!
It started in Stratford, where they
picked up the Governor (Raymond
e. Baldwin, Republican governor
elect, and then came through here
What time we had!
And all the telephone calls and
all the kilograms! Oh, and the
flowers! There's some every place
in the housed"
Mrs. Crawford has three daugh-
ter, two of them married. Her leg
islature-daughter, Mrs. Maschal, has
two children.
The new secretary of state was
nominated by the Republicans at q
special convention last month.
Predecessor Killed
Mrs. Helen e. Lewis, Stratford
who was nominated for secretary
of state at the regular convention
in September, was dead-killed in
the hurricane. Mrs. Crawford was
the logical selection.
Her acceptance addreS moved the
special convention. Her voice, not
very powerful, was sincere. She
speaks well.
Mrs. Crawford was the first wo-
man ever to run on a Republican
state ticket, when j. Henry Rora-
back controlled the party, a woman
didn't have a chance. He was dead
set against women in politics, work.
ed against measures for equality OF
women.
The change-over began when he
died. A jury service for wamen bill
was passed. Other things happened
notably the nomination of woman
on the state ticket.
IT am very happy" Mrs. Craw-
ford said, simply.
Not The Only Woman
Mrs. Crawford's daughter, Mrs
Maschal, will not be the only woman
in the House of Representatives.
There will be II others Gall Re
publicans save two. One is Mrs
Sadie K Griffin, Bridgeport, first
Socialist woman ever to serve in the
legislature, and the only woman
member of Mayor Jaspeh McLevy's
city administration. She is on the
town council there and was an early
follower Of the Socialist leader.
Only five OF the women in the
legislature were reelected. They were
Dorothy Roberts. Barkhamstead;
Elizabeth p. Renshaw, Darien: Ger
trude Smith, Pennington: Julia A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

at the testimonial. A large deIega-
ton Of former Pensioners Of Bishop
Brady's from Hamden, where he was
statioHlas as pastor Of st. Rita's
church, has also requested reserva-
tons for the occasion.
The Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chap
lain of Sheridan Council, is chair
man of the committee in charge of
theh banquet. Other committees are
headed by Grand Knight Thomas
w, Scadden, Deputy Knight Charles
Mcdonald, Joseph Robinson, Mi
chael Conlan, Joseph Scully, william
T. Harrington, and Cornelius F. Ma
loney. Edward Conlan is acting as
secretary for the committees with
Mortimer J. Common, treasurer.
Tickets are now pr0curable from
committee headed by Chairman
Maloney. They are also obtainable
from all committee members, as well
as at the club rooms. Reservations
for tables are also being made now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
SO LET'S ALL GET TOGETHER!
Cautious Driving Cautious Walking May Save 5000 Lives Within Next
Wees-Natona Directs Autoist
Mr.. Pedestrian.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THOSE
WHO WALK

Dear Pedestrian:
Some people think the moth is
a foolish creature because it flies
into the candle flame ind goes up
in smoke.
But our accident records are
chock full of pedestrians who
walked into the path of traffic
with the same supreme indiffer-
ence.
We're sending this special re-
minder to you right now because
this time of year is especially bad
for pedestrians.
Earlier darkness makes it hard
er for the motorist to see you.
Don't forget that he can't see you
as clearly as you see him).
And if you step off the curb
into his path, he may lot be able
to stop as quickly now because
of bad weather and slippery pave
mentS.
BY the way, do you pull your
nedQ lIlSluS YOUR .COlldI Ike d
turtle in bad weather and try to
cross the street on your luck? Or
do you bury your head in yer
umbrella, thinking it will keep off
automobiles as well as rain? You're
headed for the vital statistics, if
you do.
Our job of teaching children how
to cross the street safely is made
harder because they're always see
ing adults-even their own par
ents-try to save time in the year.
end rush by running against red
lights, by crossing in the middle
of the block, by not looking both
ways.
If they could only seas
we see-the tragic consequences,
they'd realize that safe walking
habits take but a second, and save
whole lifetimes.
YOURS FOR SAFETY
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

Bishop Mccarthy and Brady are
ve-7 close friends, the former having
been one Of his co-consecrators at
the solemn rites held in Burlington
on October rs. Most Rev. Maurice F.
McAuliffe was the other co-conse-
orator and while he has been IN
vited to attend the local event, 1t Is
not known yet whether his press Of
duties will allow him to come to
waterbury Sunday night the 2Tth.
Former CurateS
The friendship between Bishops
Mccarthy and Brady, which will be
further cemented by their appear
ance here together in Waterbury be-
gan really back in the days when
Bishop Mccarthy was president OF
st. Thomas Seminary and Bishop
Brady was member of the faculty.
They also were curates and pastors
together during their priestly
careers in this state.
While Bishop Brady will pontifi-
cate at st. Patrick's Church, his ma
tive parish, on Sunday morning,
Nov. .27, and will later in the day be
visited by many old friends and &C
uuaintances from throughout the
city, the banquet Sunday evening
will actually be the first public event
at which the public in general may
pay him tribute upon his elevation
to the bishopric.
With another of Waterbury's sons
who has been elevated to this high
office in the Roman Catholic
Church also present, the occasion
will be doubly an opportunity for
many Waterburians to hear and
speak with them.
AS in the past such banquets I'M
der knights of Columbus sponsor
ship are for both men and women.
Every Parish in the city will be
well represented at the banquet and
it is expected that many clergy from
outside the city will also be present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO
MOTORISTS

. Dear Driver:
On the editorial page of to-
nights Democrat is a cartoon
that should impress everyone. 1t
is an appeal for public coopera-
ton to eliminate auto accidents
in the United States and save
5000 lives during the next two
months. The National Safety
Council has also issued two let
tiers in connection with the car
toon-one addressed to Mr.. Driver
and one to Mr.. Walker. The
Democrat adds the third. See the
cartoon and read the letters, And
then cooperate!-
Right now we stand a good
chance of coming through 1888
with 20 per cent fewer traffic
! deaths than we had last year.
That's one of five, or, roughly
speaking, about 5000 lives saved.
But it won't be easy, because
we're facing the two toughest
months of the year for driving.
For one thing, 1t gets dark
earlier now-and our figures show
that the traffic death rate triples
when the sun goes down.
And then there's skidding. Sleet,
rain, snow, ice and wet leaves on
the pavement mean that it takes
longer to stop your car-in time,
perhaps, to keep from hitting that
boy or girl who's forever popping
out when least expected.
So won't you tack this note some
place where it will remind you,
each time you get behind the
wheel of your car, to take it easy
and keep your eyes open for
special seasonal hazards? With
your help, we may be able to turn
in a record for 1888 that will dem
onstrate conclusively to everyone
that traffic accidents can be
stopped.
Let's keep that fifth man alive!
YOURS FOR SAFETY
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
peter Kelley
SUCCUMBS HERE
Charles Thatcher Company
President to Be Buried
Saturday Morning

Peter w. Kelley, well-known To-
cal business man, died this morning
at his home, 80 Waterville street
after a brief illness. Mr.. Kelley
was president of the Charles
Thatcher company on Center street,
a concern with which he had been
affiliated with for the past thirty
years. Previous to that time he was
employed by the Barlow Brothers
and had many friends among the
older residents. He was widely
known throughout the city and es-
pecially among the various contrac-
tors and business associates with
whom he dealt in business capa-
city.
A native of Armenia, N. Y, he was
the son of the late Christopher and
Bridget McGovern Reilley. He came
to this city over fifty years ago and
had made his home here since. Mr..
Kelley was active in Fraternal cir
Giles and was member of B. P. o.
E., 265, and of Sheridan Council,
knights of Columbus. He was also
q member of the Master Plumbers
association.
Mr.. Reilley is survived by his wife,
Ellen T. Dunn Reilley; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Irving Balthazar of West
Side, L. l., Mrs. D. j. Delaney and
Miss Loretta Kelley of this city;
two brothers, Phillip of New Britain
and Christopher Kelley of Mount
Vernon, N. Y; one sister. Mrs. John
]. Flynn of Pawling, N. Y, and
three grandchildren and number
of nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
3ergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main
street on Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock to ST. Margaret's church
where solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after Z o'clock this evening
and Friday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

AUFIERO-Lorenzo Aufiero, 68, Of
10 Henry street died this morning
after brief illness. He was one of
the first italian settlers in this city
coming here from Italy fifty years
ago. For the past forty years, he had
been employed by the American
Brass Company up to the time OF
his illness in April.
Mr.. Aufiero is survived by one son,
Jerry of this city; four daughters
Mrs. Edmund NORM and Mrs. DOM
enic Crocetto of this city; Mrs. Louis
Rufo of Brighton, Mass and Mrs.
Domenic Iannuzzo of Italy and 81
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
Maiorano Funeral Home, IS Willow
street on Saturday morning at 8
o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvery cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 2 to II o'clock today and
tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

which included Progressives ant
Farmer Laborites, was almost Wipet
out.
Strengthen Opponents = g
The results promised Il
strengthen the combination of Re
publicans and conservative Demo
Gratis which blocked such New Dea
measures as the Reorganization Bill
last session, but the effect of tn
increase of Republican strength OF
Democratic unity remained to b.
tested. .. .. .--. e
Republicans gained control of Il
state delegations which previousl.
had Democratic or other majorities
These delegates, with the total O.
Republican and Democratic mem
bers, are:
Connecticut (4-2); Delaware
DO; Indiana (6-5, incomplete)
Iowa CD; Minnesota (6-1-F-)
l and l doubtful; Nebraska (3-O
New Hampshire 90; New jersey
(11-3; Ohio Q5-9; Oregan CID
Pennsylvania d9-15); Rhode Is
land go; South Dakota (2-O
Wisconsin (8-0-Prog. %; and
wyoming DO.
Senate Seats In Doubt
Two Senate seats still remained IN
doubt - in Iowa and Indian. In the
former, Senator Guy M. Gillette
Democrat, apparently had beaten
former Senator Lester j. Dickinson
Republican. Complete unofficial re-
turns gave Gillette a majority Of
1859 votes. .Dickenson's son anc
campaign manager indicated a re-
count would be asked.
In Indiana Raymond E. Willis, Re-
publican, country newspaper editor
was giving Senator Frederick Van
Mugs, Democrat, a hard fight. With
only 81 precincts missing, Var
Mugs had a lead of. but 1,410 votes.
Gillette was another of the Demo-
Gratis marked for elimination by the
White House who survived the pri-
mary and the election. Van Mugs
was put on the purge" list by Gov
ernor Clifford Townsend of Indiana,
but later the state democracy re-
nominated him unanimously. This
change of attitude was attributed by
political experts to the desire of Pau
v. McNutt, Indiana political boss
and 1910 Democratic presidential
hopeful, to pIacate conservative
Democrats. Even should Van Mugs
win, Willis strong race and the
success of the Republican state
ticket, was a setback for the McNutt
boom.
But the stock of Senator Bennett
c. Clark, Democrat, Missouri, took
a sharp rise. Mentioned as presi-
Dental possibility by conservative
and middle-o -the-road Democrats
he was returned by a majority more
substantial even than those given
Democratic senatorial candidates ir
1886, high-water mark of the New
Deal tide.
Another 1910 presidential boom
was set back when Governor George
H. Earle of Pennsylvania lost to Sen
ator James j. Davis, Republican, in
try for the Senate and Republicans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

Keeney, Somers, and Clarissa Nevius
New Fairfield, all Republicans.
New faces, besides Mrs. Maschal
will be Belle Russell, Haddam; Mel
lie D. Stewart, New Canaan; Mary
B. Weaver, New Milford; Anna H.
Arnold, Westport, all Republicans,
and Bertha Heser, Killingsworth, a
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
AN OPEN LETTER FROM CITY
DESK.

To The Public:
1 have grown tired as well as
discouraged writing headlines:
"So-S0 Fatally Injured" "One
Dead, Six Hurt" ). "Auto Crash
es Into Tree, Driver Dying" .
"The Coroner Opens Probe of Sc
rious Crash" :. "Police Inves-
tigating," etc.
My desk Monday mornings is
Uttered with reports of weekend
accidents and hospital reports.
For months I have been editing
safety campaigns, but what's it all
about? / have often wondered
whether drivers Or pedestrians
ever read these appeals for CO.
operation and caution. / have
often wondered whether the pO-
lice are too lenient in the enforce
ment of laws or whether the judg-
es have grown soft" under pres
sure and are inclined to give the
wrong guys" all the breaks!
I wish the drivers and the
pedestrians would get-tOgether
and make a serious effort to CO.
operate. Both have rights. Both
have certain privileges and GER
tainIy both have grave respon-
sibilities. Experiences have shown
us very conclusively that neither
side is ALWAYS RIGHT! Why
not get-together and give the
general public something to en-
thuse about other than stories of
children being crippled or killed
by the careIessness Of drivers.
And why not give the police
and hospital authorities, the traf-
fic court judges, the police report
ers and the city editors break?
It's tough writing or reading about
fellow Waterburians being vic
Tins. Let's get-together and pull
together not only for better safe
ty records but longer and happier
lives without accidents.
We CITY EDITOR.
WATERBURY. DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
Flood Control Funds
Portland, Me.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-UP)-The.
war department today approved al
lotmentS amounting to $1,722,950 foE.
five flood control projects, including
$76,250 for examinations and SUR
veys in the Boston, Mass, area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

IIUH dUIIIS HdVG UtGIL
aid to the public for more than thirty years.
More than twenty million boxes have been
distributed during that period.
Marmola is not intended as a cure-all for
all ailments. This advertisement is intended
only for fat persons who are normal and
healthy otherwise and whose fairness is
caused by hypo-thyroidism with accompany
ing subnormal metabolic rates. No other
representation Is made as to this treatment
except under these conditions and according
to The dosage as recommended
We do not make any diagnosis as that is
the function of your physician. who must be
consulted for that purpose. The complete
formula is included in every package. Start
with Marmola today and win the slender
lovely figure that is rightfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Chapman were held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central avenue,
Rev. Conner r. Lewis, pastor Of the
Third Congregational church, off,
ciating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
DIED

AUFIERO-In this. city, Nov. 10th,
1888, Lorenzo Aufiero, of IS Henry
ST. Funeral Saturday morning, at
eral Home, 95 Willow ST.. to Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in
Calvery cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
Invitation Accepted
By Bishop McC earthly
Former Waterburian to Attend Testimonial For Newly
COnseCrated Bishop Here, Sunday, November 9th

i. Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, Bishop of Portland,
Maine and native Of this city, win be among the dis,
dinner ii honor Of Most Rev. Matthew Brady newly
consecrated Bishop Of Burlington Vermont to be held in
this city at the Hotel Elton Sunday night November ~
oIIy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

REILLEY-In this city, Nov. 10th,
1888, Peter w. Reilley, Of 80 Wa
terville st. Funeral Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50 o'clock, from Bergin
Funeral Home, 290 East Main ST.,
to st. Margaret's Church. Burial in
new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
LAND FUSED TO BE
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

Now you can slim
down your face and
figure without strict
dieting or back break
ing exercises. Just eat
sensibly and take 4
Marmola Prescription
Tablets a day, accord
ing to the directions,
until you have lost
enough fat-then stop.
Marmola Prescrip-
a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Patrick Scollins OF
Bridgeport, formerly of Danbury
will be held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock from the M. j. Cannon
funeral home, John street, Bridge
port,
The funeral of ARA Winslow
Sears was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev.
Theodore G. Bobilin, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating. Burial was in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
nett H.. Atwood will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
home in Middlebury, Rev. DR.. John
c. Walker, pastor Of the Second
Congregational church Of Water
bury, off1ciating. Burial will be IN
Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
SARA CRAWFORD
THANKS VOTERS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10
COP GAINS NEAR
80 HOUSE SEATS

Continued from Page u
votes, but the House liberal bloc,
which included Progressives and
Farmer-Laborites, was almost wiped
ont
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

YOURS FOR SAFETY
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-10

IOUhO FO1O otAN u 4
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

GIRL; colored. wants morning work or xen-
eral houSeWork reference; good worker:
no SUNDAYS. Decatur 23Nl
Evening star., 1938-10-30

GIRL. colored honest and reliable desires
work OF any kind; ref Adams $3.50.
GIRL colored. wants part time DAYS work
reference. Col .S41.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WISCONSIN 4811

SMALL CONFECTIONERY STORE with g.
room house: near school and theater See
owner at ll11 Vermont ave. NV. Ant. 35.
after g pm 3ls
7 SLEEPING ROOMS Of furniture, good
condition. can be bousht with renting the
rooms or without: reasonable. Apply 1905
r. l. ave. NV.
FOR, SALES.--FUTURE service station and
small grocery stock. Apply to Aqua Serv-
ice Station. Stafford Virginia 3Os
S2b, 900 TO 100000 BUSINESS. stock,
equipment. property: s9. 900 cash bal first
trust: Box :'S1 z, StN'. 3O'
DEL1CATESSEN for sale. cheap. viii sac
rifse 4l4 Maryland ave: Hysttsvile. Nd.
Call West 0018 Apt. 20a. 3ls
CAR. equipped camping: stock merchandise;
established territory in Florida: $50 for
car. merchandise and territory; suitable
lady or man. Box 7b-S, Star
RoOMING HOUSE for sale. at 1916 L st.
NV. at once. Income Sa71 a month Id
rooms. all hlled: 3h2 baths owner leaving
town. No brokers' Do not phone 3Os
OFFICE SPACE. suitable for doctor. busi-
ness once or shop Situated at 1744 M st.
NV, at Conn. ave. Phone Mrs. Jordan.
North s145.
DELIcATEssEN; eood suburban location
with living quarters; low rent: heat fur
nished: will lease equipment or sell outfight.
Phone Greenwood 1901.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

COLORED GIRL wishes part-time work as
maid waitress or work of any kind. Call
Evening star., 1938-10-30

GIRL. colored. wants general houSeWork
or cook. Cali Decatur 645S.
GIRL, colored. exp. wants job housekeeper
e3So - ->S'-
Evening star., 1938-10-30

GIRL, colored cook houSekeeper. wishes
work: care for child over yrs OF age:
eyperenced ref; country preferred: full
or part time. Adams UlO9.
GIRL. colored, empl. mornings. wishes aft
ernoon work vic. Kennedy Warren: clean.
cook. serve. Lincoln 1OO1-J
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

GIRL, coored. wishes job. general house
work. experienced cook; stay nights; ref.
| Mo- ~
Evening star., 1938-10-30

COLORED GIRL wants work OF any kind
Atlantic S65o Good reference
Evening star., 1938-10-30

| WOMAN. colored. wants part time or days
work; good reference. Atlantic .i13
WOMAN. colored. st-class cook wants
North lO"55
Evening star., 1938-10-30

BUFFALU BLOWE ER. MINI. !IOHtyNt!I
thermoStat and aquastat G. E motor:
$50 Nt. Saw table. 3"x4G in / n p Wes'-
inghouSe motor u saws swivel head: S4O.OO.
Wood-turnlng lathe. 3.-h.p. Wagner motor.
centers; $1,000. Gas range. Roper, 50 90.
u Guy ave. HyattsVilIe. Md
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ROOMING HOUSE, 33 rooms - baths:
ARRANGED in apis. and ld sleeping rms:
automa!Ic 'refr!gerators: rent, s3,5;
price ~ s1u; terms. zoos II St NV
LUNCHROOM. steam table. seats 30: low
I rent: a booths: fine NV section: does
500 ~ky.: $3.50 down. zoos II ST. n W