davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
KENNEDY MAY
|NTERCEDE IN
PRESENT CASE
Chairman of Federal Mari
time Commission on
Puget Sound
LONGSHOREMEN TO
MAKE PLEA TO HIM
Heavy Mail Coming on Prin-
cess Norah = Spencer
to Take 1t West

SEATTLE. Jan 11.--tAlaska ship
ping is still tied up but there Is
an undercurrent of opinion that a
settlement will soon be reached.
Neither side, shipowners nor long
shoremen, will make any definite
statement however, but il IS said
that Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast
CLIO Chieftain, in San Francisco
said representatives of the coast
longshoremen are now on their way
to Seattle and they are going to
attempt to arrange a conference be-
tween Joseph Kennedy, Chairman
of the Maritime Commission, in
Portland today and Seattle tomor-
row, and the ship owners in an eff
fort to solve the difficulties that
has tied up the Alaskan service.
In the meantime the Railway Mai
Service here announces that the
Coast Guard will carry Alaska mails
between Juneau, Cordova, Valdez
and Seward, as long asst he tie UP
continues.
1t was stated this afternoon that
the longshoremen and the ship
owners are not adverse to a confer
ence with Chairman Kennedy of the
Federal Maritime Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
LISTER HILL IS
NAMED TO Be
u. S. SENATOR
Representative of Alabama
Is Boosted Into Upper
House by Governor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Repre-
sentative Lister Hill, supporter OF
the Roosevelt Administration poll
cies, has received appointment as
Alabama'S junior Senator.
Hill was named by Gov. Bibb
Graves after the latter's wife re-
signed. She was appointed Senator
when Senator Hugo L. Black was
nominated and confirmed TO be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MRS. ORDWAY SOUTH

Mrs. Laura Ordway, clerk in the
Bureau of Public Roads, sailed on
the Baranof for a vacation in the
States Mr.. Ordway went south last
week. They expect to be gone a
month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

Baranof enroute to the States for a
vacation of a few weeks.
In Seattle they will visit with Mr.
Grisham's family, following which
Mrs. Grisham may travel on to Oak
land, California to visit. Mr. Girls
ham plans to return in about a
month, while Mrs Grisham may re-
main south a short time longer
They are accompanied south by their
baby, Mary Margaret.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
DEPUTY WARDEN ARRIVES

Deputy Game Warden Jack Ben
son of Seward with Mrs. Benson
and -months-old daughter arrived
in Juneau last night on the Bananof.
He will be stationed at Alaska Game
Commission headquarters here for
the next month or so before return
ing to his station.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
COPPER BUYS
SEND PRICES
Up, EXCHANGE
Other Metals Are Lifted
Recovery Is Said to
Be Pronounced

NEW YORK, Jan. ia burst III
buying copper and other industrial
metals lifted stock prices again,
making recovery the most robust
since autumn.
Commodity markets, levelled out
a few weeks ago, lead today.
Domestic copper producers re-
ported trade circles were moving
other metals. Copper reached II
cents a pound as the gap between
the price quoted at the smelters was
almost closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
UTILITY HEADS
IN CONFERENCE
ATWH|TEH0USE
Interesting Session Held,
Newsmen Told-Sub-
jects Discussed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Private
power utility executives, tod ay,
after a conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House, said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
wRECKAGE sMoULDERING

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. II. =
Wading through deep mountain
snow, airline inspectors and Coun-
ty officials reached the snow
shrouded and still smouldering
wreckage of the plane that carried
ten persons to their death late yes
terday and they Immediately began
an investigation.
They found both the shattered
plane and the charred bodies of the
occupants. The plane was still
smouldering despite the snow.
The bodies have been ordered
LIZ ax<-l=E
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MONTE GRISHAMS
SAIL ON BARANOF

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Grisham are
passengers aboard the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

Dance sandals are being made Of
interlaced strips of satin ribbon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

California produces 90 per cent
of the nations quicksilver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

New York ranks first of the AZ
States in manufacturing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
AP Feature Service writer

This is the second of three
articles Analysing Americas
defenSeS).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS TODAY

STOCK QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY
NEW YORK, Jan. II. - CLOSING
quota sion of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Tx, American Can
81. American Light and Power Ga.
Anaconda 1914, Bethlehem steel
657s, Commonwealth and Southern
2, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Mo-
tors 3712, International Harvester
TO- New York Central 1914, Southern
Pacific 21A, United States Steel
CO.'S, Cities Service, 2, Pound $500h
Bremner bid 2 asked 4.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 134.35,
rails 1925, utilities 2178
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

Tomorrow. National Resources
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
NAGURSKI WINS
IN DULL match

Bronko Nagurski today retains
whatever portion of the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship he owned yesterday.
Last night, in the ring at
Turner's Arena, the former Mime
sofa gridiron star won over John
Sullivan in "a minutes. A crotch
hold, followed by a body slam,
turned the trick.
Bronko put on the winning hold
shortly after he had executed a
number of flying tackles, which
weakened Sullivan and left him
easy prey for the crotch hold and
body slam.
A capacity crowd looked on as
Nagurski played with Sullivan,
who had little to recommend him
as a wrestler outside his beard and
a tattooed hide. The fans booed
both wrestlers.
The interesting match of the
night was between Dropkick Muir
ply and Paddy Mack. Murphy, a
physician working out of Boston
won in 81 minutes, by a dropkick
of course. It is said that Murphy
will be matched with Jesse James
light-heavyweight champion, ir
the near future.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
CAGE JAMBOREE
FATTENS FUND
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
guarded that he himself could
only take pot-shotS at the netting.
However, he figured prominently
in every attack, passing the ball
accurately and effectively to less
guarded teammates. Hendricks
assumed the lead briefly in the
first period but all subsequent raj
lies were quickly smothered.
Ben Goldfadden grabbed top
scoring honors with Is points, in
cluding seven field goals, and
Everett Russell turned in 10 points
for the winners while Alexandria S
stars were Tony Latona and Bernie
BuScher with 10 digits each.
Regal Clothiers had to battle all
the way to stave off a fighting
Delaware and Hudson team, "a
to 81. The victors we're tickled to
death over the fact thta Hal Kiesel
Joined their lineup last night for
Hal registered 10 point for them.
Thomas duplicated the feat for
the railWaymen,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Cupboard Racing Rules Stdnd

mission must decide later on
one of four proposals before
them. Boulder Dam, Tulsa.
Okla, Chicago and San Antonio,
Tex, all are seeking this years
titular regatta.
All boat weights will remain
the same for the coming year
except that one group of class c
racing rrlnabouts which is seek.
ing 50.pound reduction in that
class hull weight. This matter
also was taken under advisement.
Glass D motors in the future
must race in class c, but with
class D lower units.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. IA G.N.S0
American outboard racing rules
will remain unchanged for 1888,
it was decided today at the an
nual meeting of the National
Outboard Racing Commission
held in conjunction with the
National Motorboat Show at
Grand Central Palace.
The only issue under advise
ment which might create any
alteration in the present rae
ing regulations was the matter
of outlaw parts.
The commission spent most
Of its time discussing the. use
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

because they
included in
the reel a
brief flash of
the four t h
game of the
last w orl d
Series. That
game, as you
m ay recall,
was the one
the Gia n t S
won. Perhaps
4 ev didn't
have time to
do a retake.
so they could
~ O he th q
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

of bootleg" racing parts, but
failed to reach any definite de-
cision on the matter. Last
Tuesday the commission had
announced a reduction of one
third in the price of official
parts by outboard manufactur.
ers and, at that time, stated
more stringent efforts would be
made to bar the use of bootleg
equipment. The matter, how
ever, was taken under advise
ment.
The date and site for the 1888
national championships also
were not acted upon. The COM
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
TIE FOR I'd PLACE

MONTREAL, Jan. IA Q.N.SO.
BY virtue of a p tie with Chi
cago last night, Les CanadienS to.
day again we're deadlocked with
the New York Americans for Sec
ond place in the international
division of the National Hockey
League.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
J.; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward. One and one
LEAFS BEAT MARooNS

TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. IA
Q.NSO.-The lead of the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the international
division of the National Hockey
League was stretched to four
points today as a result Of their
3-to-2 win over the Montreal Ma
rooms here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
REPLACE OLD STATUTE

Governor Miller, of wyoming,
has had an entire new fish and
game statute enacted into law to
replace the old one. It is designed
to provide model game and fish
code to the best interests of the
public as we'll as the State.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Kentucky State
Beats Teachers

In a high-scoring contest at
Cardoza High yesterday, Ken
lucky States basketeers nipped a
last half rally by the Miner Teach
ers College five to win, 53-44.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

will ever know for sure. So
many things can happen in
baseball. So many things do.
Not many will remember it,
but McGraw once played for a
St. Louis team. McGraw and
Wilbert Robinson. If memory
serves, they jumped the St.
Louis club to go to Baltimore
and become members of the
old Orioles. An immortal aggre-
CATION, of which there is now no
survivor.
Leaving the Mound City and
crossing the Mississippi on their
way back East, McGraw and
Uncle Robbie threw their uni
forms off the bridge and into
the river. Apparently, they
were glad to get away. Perhaps
the heat had got 'em.
DOESN'T BOTHER FRISCH
The heat never has seemed to
bother Frisch. With him it isn't
the heat, or even the humidity.
It's the dizzy-nesS.
1t was a flareup over Frisch'S
missed, by a coincidence, in that
leaving the Giants. A signal
missed, by a coincidence, nj that
same St. Louis. Frank had been
sick, and he hadn't been get
ting his hits. Or maybe it
was the other way around.
When frankie didn't get his
hits. He was apt to be sick.
Man and boy. I've met a lot of
ball players, and know no good
one who didn't treasure his base
blows. But never one who was
more Jealous about 'em than the
one time Fordham Flash.
Anyhow, Frlsch lost the sig.
nal. McGraw lost his temper.
And in the long run, Frank loSt
his job with the Giants.
PATCH OUTWARD BREAK
1t didn't take long to patch up
the outward break over the in
cident after Frisch had jumped
the team and come home, and
McGraw and the Giants had fol-
lowed few days later.
John and his friend and ply.
sician, the ill-fated DR.. William
Walsh, were having dinner on a
Sunday night at the Travers
Island Club of the N. Y. A. C.
Frisch and Mrs. Frisch also were
there.
Walsh said to McGraw: will
you shake hands with Frank and
forget it if I bring him over
here?"
Sure" said John, who was
like that once his quick anger
had cooled.
So DR.. Walsh moved over to
FriSch's table and said: why
don't you come over and say
hello to McGraw?"
He'd probably bite my head
off," replied Frank.
mo he won't" promised
Walsh. You come on over
with me-"
TRADES FRANK DOWN RIVER
They went, and Mac and his
protege shook hands. Out
wardly, that closed the breach.
After that, think the personal
feeling between them always
was friendly. But that winter
John traded frankie over old
man river and lived, as have
said, to regret it.
All of which is a lot of water
under the George Washington
and Eads bridges now. What I
started out to say was that now
that we National Leaguers have
sneaked in and found out how
those Yanks do it in pictures,
we won't have the least trouble
taking 'em next fall.
Wait'll they see our super,
colossal, stupendous production
of the 1888 series! Why in the
last reel we'll have that Di-
Maggie and Dickey and Gehrig
carrying our bats and Juggling
water to the elephants just to
get inside the tent. We're from
up in the mountain country,
we are and we never forget.
Keep punching, Medwick!
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Northeast Boys
Cop Boxing Match

Scoring 212 points to 1. the
Northeast Boys Club won a three
cornered team boxing match last
night over the Merrick and Col
mar Manor Clubs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Yankees capture that one, too.
The announcer, however, did
his best to rectify this error.
While the Giants were clatter-
ing around the base paths, he
was saying something about a
handle hit" paving the way to
victory.
The handle hit" was Mel
OTIS home run into the right
field stands. But you know that
old saying about never giving
q Socker an even break.
DIGNITARIES ON HAND
Many of the dignitaries of
the A. L. were present in per.
son at the preview. Among
them, Mr.. Will Harridge, presi.
dent of the league; Tom Yaw-
key, owner of the Red SoX;
Cousin Ed Barrow, of the cham.
pion Yankees, and Uncle Tom
Connolly, dean of the leagues
umpireS. A nice family party.
The chances are Yawkey was
there to try to get a recount of
the Red Sox. The Boston mar
nate has spent enough on his
young men to see 'em in PIC.
lures. Or, at least, in the pic
ture. They'll get there one of
these days.
Congenial group that it was,
there was a stranger in the
house. A spy, even. 1t seems
that he had bought ticket 20
"Hurray for What" and
wandered in by mistake.
His name was Frankie Frisch,
and when the picture was over,
he got me aside and whispered:
I'm the movies, they do it."
FOR, AND OF GIANTS
Frankie Frisch is, of course, a
National Lacquer, born, trained,
traded, and retired. From the
day he came whooping down
Rose Hill from Fordham, he
was for, and of the Giants. And
of the Giants who were the peo-
pie and ruled the roost. For
Frankie and your correspond
ent, at least, can remember back
when the YankS had fond hopes
Of beating the Polo Grounds
patrol just once. Yeah, just
once, to see how it would feel.
Everybody knows now-every-
body in the know knew then
that Frisch was destined to be
McGraW's successor as pilot of
the Giants. Instead, he wound
up being the McGraw of the
Mississippi. That's the breaks
OF a game that is largely breaks,
and nobody ever has heard
Frisch complain.
He would have been a good
manager of the Giants. He's
been a good manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals. It was Nc
Graw hi self who welded
Frankie to the Cards with Jimmy
Ring in the famous Hornsby
trade.
TRIED TO GET HIM BACK
I think McGraw REGRETTED it
later. I know the Giants tried
once to get him back with an
idea of naming him to succeed
the stocky man from Olean.
Sam Breadon couldn't see it
and, whether it was a good or
bad break all around, nobody
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
C. ". HIGH five
FACES TWO FOES
in RIC H M 0 N D

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. IA.
George Washington High Schools
varsity cage squad opens its Vir.
ginia Glass A Conference cam.
paign with a two-day invasion Of
Richmond thsi weekend, oppos-
ing Thomas Jefferson and John
Marshall on successive nights in
pair of Central District con.
tests. The Presidents engage the
JeffS tonight while on tomorrow
night they swing over to the John
Marshall gym for a game with
the State champions.
Runners.up for the district
championship last season, the
Presidents are holding high hopes
for a sectional title despite the
fact that they have dropped three
of their first four games. All three
losses we're suffered at the hands
of college freshman fives, and
with six lettermen on hand from
last years strong team, their
squad rates on a par with any
scholastic combination in this
area.
FEAR JEFFS MOST
Although John Marshall enters
the title race in the role of defend.
ing champions, the G. w. High
squad is anticipating more trouble
from the Thomas Jefferson. The
Justices were hard-hit by gradua.
ton, losing five men from the
championship team while the
JeffS, always a hard team to beat,
boast an all-veteran combination,
and they are hot after the central
district crown.
The following G.. W. players
will make the trip: Capt. Stanley
Heflin, Amos Cliff, Dick Burrell,
Eddie wland, Puck Harvey,
Charles Scott, Archie Thomasson,
Clarence Flick, Bob Snyder and
Jack Payne.
EIGHT TEAMS IN LOOP
Eight crack teams signed to
compete in the Alexandria Senior
Basketball League at an organiza-
ton meeting of managers held
here yesterday. Billy Smith was
appointed supervisor; Ellet Cabell,
athletic director of the Alexandria
Boys Club, wac named treasurer,
and John Travers was selected as
official Scorekeeper.
Teams entered in the loop in
clude the Kendrick Flashes, de-
Tending champions; Police Depart
ment, Alexandria Light Infantry,
Kleinman's Poultry Market, Ar.
rows, Times-Herald, DR.. Pepper,
and the Alexandria Boys Club.
The league schedule will get
under way Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

What Good or Evil viii the Sunspots
Bring in 1888? How Their Maximum
Intensity Due This Year Might Result
in a New Business Boom or Maybe
More Peoples Wars" Explained in the
American Weekly.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
explaining
FIELD HOUSE

CONTINUED From 1st Sports Page)
the pro game, was planned as one
of the major sports for the new
gyn-field house. An alternate
plan studied by Pixlee for some
months would increase the seat
ing capacity to 10000.
HOTTEST TOPIC
The need for such a gym,field
house as that planned by Pixlee
long has worried sports fans of
Washington. 1t has been one of
the hottest topics of conversation
in the sports world of the Ma
tior's Capital.
Ritchie Coliseum, on the Uni
verSity of Maryland campus, and
Tech Highs gym at present have
the largest seating capacities
Ritchie Coliseum will seat about
5000 for basketball. Techs gym
will seat about 1000. Sports fans
argue that Ritchie Coliseum is toe
far from the center of the city
and that Tech Highs gym wa!
not designed for sports other thar
high school.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Tech Slight Fdvorite'
Over Western Quint
Eastern Five
Has ROnp
In Wilson

Beginning with the woodrow
wilson Eastern game at 7:30
O'Clock, and closing with the Tech.
Western battle, another interhigh
series basketball doubleheader will
get under way tonight at Tech
High The last game is scheduled
to begin at 8:15 o'clock.
At least one team must topple
from the ranks of the unbeaten
tonight, for Tech and Western
both have yet to lose a game.
Eastern TOO has a perfect record,
but expects little trouble from the
well-coached but lacking Wilson
aggregation.
Ralph Matera, Soup Hancock,
Gin. .Quantrille, Lee Lush and
Rlss Lombardy, regular starting
five for Eastern, should find easy
shedding when they stack up
against the greener and lighter
Wilson team. Chief Guyon, vet
eran Lincoln Park coach, will un-
doubtedly use his strong reserves
for a great part of the game, Civ
ing them valuable series expert
Ience. Among the reserves almost
certain to break into the lineup
are Tony Catella, Lee Cooksey,
Chick Mcguire, Ralph HOLDEN, Tom
Embrey and John Stasulli.
WILSON'S LINEUP
Carl Heintel, cagey coach of the
small Wilson quint, will most
likely stick to his starting lineup
of Dave Maloney, Bill Hawks.
worthy, Charles Findley, Hal
Woodson and Mac Macdonald.
In previous series games East.
ern swamped Roosevelt, A to 10,
and Wilson bowed to Tech, II
to II.
The game that promises some
really thrilling play is the night
cap, with Western and Tech in
the main roles. Western has vic.
tory over Central. and Tech has
defeated both Central and Wilson.
Tech was more impressive in its
game with Central than the Red
Raiders were when they faced the
Mt. PleaSanters, but the deciding
factor of the Tech victory over
the Columbia Heights team will
not be in evidence tonight. unless
he occupies a seat in the stands.
Merrill Holdings, 6-foot-4 Goliath,
was largely responsible for the
Mckinley win, using his altitude
to pile up a nice total Of 10 points,
the margin of victory. Holdings
will not be able to play tonight,
as the game starts at 8:15 and his
athletic pursuits must be termi-
mated at Z p. m. on Fridays. He'd
dings is Seventh Day Adventist.
MAIN THREATS
Main threats on the Tech team
are Walter Connolly, rough and
tough football star, who holds
down forward position on the
court; Vic De Leon, another tow
ering center; Blackie Heatwole,
swift moving and fast passing lit
tie guard, and Sam Gentleman,
polished product Of the Washing.
ton Boys Club.
Tech can step out and take the
series lead with a victory tonight,
while a loss will throw Western
and Eastern in tie with two wins
each. That is, of course, provided
Eastern wins, which seems highly
probable for the Northeast team
has too much class and experience
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Includes Brief Flash
Of Fourth Series Tilt
Which Giants Won
"HANDLE HIT" OTIS HOME RUN

NEW YORK Jan. IA GN.S)-The American League
chucked very nice cocktail party for the yesterday
afternoon in connection with the showing of It's Official
film for the 1887 It's four-star pcture-Gehrlg
Omp
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

It was also a magnanlmouS
party, and don't mean because
the cocktails didn't run out. But
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Paddock Picks EN-
FIRST RACE-Purse,
AT HIALEAH PAF

AT HIALEAH PARK
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN

American League
ChuckS Nice Party;
ShOUS AU-Stdr Film.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

I think McGraw REGRETTED it
later. know the Giants tried
once to get him back with an
idea of naming him to succeed
the Stocky man from Olean.
Sam Breadon couldn't see it
and, whether it was a good or
bad break all around, nobody
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Outstanding Values

q
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores theaters. car
FRIGDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. 4O1-Reception hall,
with Murphy bed. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath.
Near Roosevelt High
1905 Arkansas Ave. Oath b varnum)
SIS. .O0-No. 303-Front apt. Recep-
Frisidaire current free. Heat and hot
water. janitor service furnished.
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$52.sO-Apt. 22-Living room, bed.
room. dinette, kitchen and
bath; elec. retriseration.
In Petworth
22O Allison St. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. 1Os-Living room. bed
room. dinette. kitchen and
hot water furnished
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
xka go-Apt No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Elec. refrigeration; heat and hot
water furnished.
4s0l 4th St. NV.
$62 8f1-Apt. No. 2-Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette, kitchen
snntd bath bath .n,.st1 Elee, 5set11iserati0n' heat and
i4o4 K CARTE Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ApARTMENTs UkFuRkjsHEp.
STOPITOOK

1924 Fort drive n.w.--Delightful new 8
Gated, block BriEhtwood's stores. churches
and transp. Newest, most modern equip
ment; porches; very reasonable rent. Call
Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Near Congressional Library,
312 1st. st. SCI room. kit. private bath.
Reduced rent includes heat. Kas. elec.
Iefe. newly decorated; watkins distance
downtown. C3s