davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
CO DELAJf NASI v
LONDYNE.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. n. R.

Zvlastni politicke pomery v
Anglii znacne zdrzuji akce
skupiny nasich ceskych a slo-
venskych pratel. Pres to i "a
takovych zt1zenych pomerd da
a dalo Sc w leccos udelat. u
pT1lezitosti vzpom1nek Husovy
smrti dine 6. cervence 1889 O.
bratili Sc naSi krajane zvlast-
MIN listen ma arcibiskupa Z
Yorku Sc zadost1, ably episko-
palnf c1rkev anglikanska vzpo-
menula Mistra Jana Husa We
svych chramech toho dine. Ar
cibiskup odpov6del pratelskym
listem, We kterem p1se:
"Jsem Yam vdecen "a Vas
list a posflam kratke zpravy do
Times, Church Times a Guar
dian. Doufam, re prispej1 k O.
slave Mistra Jana Husa."
Dopis cd arcibiskupa z Yor-
ku vzbudil v anglicke vefejno-
sti znacny ohlas i pozornost a
londynske radio hlasilo zpravy
o oslave Husove We SVEN an
CHICKEN i nemeckem hlasen1.
TAX Sc i nasi v "Protektorate"
dovedeli re nasi v Londyne
pracujf.
Husovy oslavy bylo uzito k
tOmu. adv anglicka VeTejnOSt
vzpomenula znovu tragickeho
osudu nasf vlasti. Byla uspo-
radana verejna oslava We Win
bledon Parku, j1z Sc zucastnilo
1900 posluchacG a ma n1z mlu-
vii znamenity kazatel Reve-
rend Davey. Vyslanec Masa-
ryk napsal k slavnosti skvely
list, ktery byl cten "a velkeho
pohnuti a ma konec promluvil
prof. Patzak, ktery predc1tal
slavnou Masarykovu rec 6. Ger
vence 1915 v zeneve proslove-
nou. Vyslanec DIR. Slavik, KITE
ry Sc pres Londyn vracel do
Varsavy zakoncil oslavu kras-
nym projevem "a slovenske
bratry. Oslavu pripravili a RI
dill DR.. Vaclav Benes a DR.. E.
Taborsky. Londynsky anglic-
ky fisk venoval ceskoslovenske
mu vystoupenf zivou pozornost
Ma vecernim predstaven1 u
prchlickeho Ceskeho domova
uplatnili Sc velmi zaj1mave i
Nemci re Sudet, kter1 prokla-
movali vernost novemu odboji
a Ceskoslovensku. Jsou to vse-
chino stastne pocatky akce, jez
Dude konana pod veden1m Be-
nesovym, ma jehoz priced Sc
tn velmi ceka. Zat1m tedy uz
DIR. Benes dojel a nasi v Londy-
ne planuji do budoucnosti. Dou
fail, re budou odstraneny i e.
ny nevelke Size ale pfec jen
nepfijemne vzajemne spory
mezi cleny jedne politicke stra
ny, kterych ami v Londyne ne-
nj tTeba a ktere vyvolavaj1 roz
trpceni ma jednotlivce, ktef1 a.
nj v cizine nezapomfnajf ma to,
CO mas delilo a CO mas nyn1 roz-
delovat nesmf.
D. William,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

SKEHO u
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

Move brozury a letaky.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA SINCE
OCCUPATIONS:
Osmistrankova brozurka cd
znameho zurnalisty Bracket
Lewise. Informuje strucne ale
vystizne o pomerech v Cechach
a ma Morave v nemeckem "a
boru, o hospodarskem pronika-
nj NemcG v nasi stare vlasti a
Q systematickem olupovani ma
seho naroda jakoz i O znicene
demokraticke soustave vladnl
V Cechach a ma Morave a O L.
tlaku kulturnim. Vydano ma
kladem American Friends of
Czechoslovakia v New Yorku.
Cena 5 cent?.
WE TAKE A STAND:
Ctyfstrankovy letak. Odpo-
we'd predsedy Csl. narodni ra-
dy prof. J. j. Zmrhala byvale-
mu kansaskemu guverneru Ian
donovi. Vydana nakladem Ma
rodnl rady jake letak, nebot
obsahuje zasadn1 stanovisko
nase k americkemu a je odpo-
Vedi ma pochyby o nasem pra-
VEN americanstv1. Pos1la sc "a
uhradu postovneho.
BY GER
MANY OF CZECHOSLOVA-
KIA:
Congressional Record) 5
stran. Velka rec ~senatora Will
llama H. Kinga, pronesena VI
senatu dine Is. dubna. Podava
historic naSeho naroda a infor-
mule americkou vefejnost O
martyriu, jemuz je ceskoslo-
vensky lid podroben. Je z nej-
leps1ch informacnfch spiskG O
novem otroctv1 naseho naroda
"a rezimu nacistickeho. jed
MOTIVE whisky bezplatne, vice
vytiskG "a 1hradu postovneho.
Publikace jig vydane.
PRAVDA ZVfTEZf:
Rec DIR. Eduardo Benese ma
legionarskem vecirku v Chica-
gu. Vydal Ustfedni vybor csl.
legionafG. Cena SC, postou &c.
VERNI
Napsal Bohus Benes. Vyda-
la Csl. narodn1 rada v Americe.
Cena 25c, postou 32c.
QUESTIONS ON DEMO-
CRACY:
Diskuse DIR. Ed. Benese s
prof. Robertem Redfieldem
Vydala Chicagska universita.
Cena loo.
~zAPREDANE SLOVENSKO;
Odpoved csl. vyslance DIR
Juraja Slavika Msgr. Tisovi
Vydala Csl. narodnf rada. &c.
ma SC, postou &c.
Vsechny tyto publikace lie
objednat u Csl. narodn1 rady
1908 S. Central Park Avenue
Chicago, Ill. Letaky S basnem:
"Jdeme v budoucnost" a "Na
rozloucenou a ma shledanou'
rozesflaji Sc "a dhradu postov.
neho. Anglicke letaky Gree
Czechosloakia in a Free Eu.
rope" a "What Right Had Cze.
choslovakia to Freedom anC
Independence" jsou jiz roze-
brany.
PTipravuj1 sc do tisku angli.
cke a slovenske vydan1 knihy
'Verni zGstaneme" a move lie.
taky anglicke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

Pr prechazeni ulice v Chi
cagu byla smrtelne zranena
78leta krajanka Marie Votavo-
va. Zranenf podlehla v nemoc-
nici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

eco pijete radeji, pivo nebe
vlnO?'
"Prijde ma to-"
INA COZ"
"Kdo plati."
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Suit Accuses T.. A. A.
Of Infringing Patents

Charging the Civil Aeronautics
Authority with infringing its pat
ents in the installation of an IN
strument-landing system at the In
dianapolis Airport, the AirTrack
Manufacturing Corp. of this city
composed of former Bureau OF
Standards scientists. has filed suit
in the Court of Claims for SIS ,UOC
against the Government.
Development of the landing de-
vice referred to in the suit was
begun at the Bureau of Standards
between 1929 and 1888 and was
completed at College Park Air
port.
The suit charges the infringe
ment of basic patent on the dou-
Decentralization type of equi-signal
beacon in equipment installed for
the c. A. A. at Indianapolis by the
International Telephone Develop
ment Corp.
officials of the Air-Track COM
pany pointed out in filing suit that
Evening star., 1939-10-27

one department of the Government,
the Patent ONCE, has granted it a
patent and assured it of protection,
while another department Of the
Government has infringed that pat
ent.
Radio scientists of the Bureau of
Standards who assisted in develop
ing the instrument landing system
there and who left the Government
service when personnel of the bu-
reau was reduced in 1888, organized
the Washington Institute of Tech
nology in 1888 to continue their
specialized work. The patent named
in the suit is owned by the insti-
tute and licensed exclusively to the
Air-Track company for instrument
landing use, it is claimed. Theophile
E. Brookstedt is named as the in
ventor.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Parks Naturalist
Conduct Hike

An all day public caravan trip and
nature walk along the towpath of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Parkway at Fort Frederick State
Park. Md, is scheduled for Sunday
by the Office of National Capital
Parks.
Parks Naturalist Donald E. Nc
Henry will conduct those making
the trip through historic Fort Fred
erick, British outpost during the
French and Indian War and late
used as q military prison camp
during the Revolutionary War and
Is . defense of the canal and the
B. d o. Railroad during the Civil
War.
Special buses will leave 1416 F.
street NV. until 8 am. Motorists
are to meet Mr.. McHenry at the
park entrance. The mixers were ad-
vised to bring their own lunches.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Retreat League
To Attend Services

The Washington branch of the
Laymen's Retreat League, headed
by DR.. D. Arcy MCGEE, its president
will attend an anniversary mass for
the former director of the Manreas
on the Severn, the Rev. Father
Eugene L. Mcdonnell, S. j., at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown, Sun
day at 8 am.
Following the mass they will
march to Georgetown University
Cemetery, where the Rev. Father
OLeary, president of the university
vii say prayers at the grave OF
Father Mcdonnell. It is expected
$50 members will attend.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

decision that he thought
Lndbergh visited
Senator Harry Byrd epeais Again. he disclosed his
hotel Lndbergh barred the door
his This time he
disagreed
implicit in the whole
Byrd
deceived the friend aforementioned his
be
dby n Amer lean ewsp
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Treasury Alarmed.

Aside from political angles, the
Federal Government has a direct
reason for anxiety. The proposed
pension warrants would be legal
tender for all debts to public bodies
taxes, assessments, bills for water,
electricity and gas sold by Govern
ment-owned utilities. In time cities,
counties, States and other govern
ment bodies conceivably might have
no income except the coupons. Then
the question arises how could they
repay the huge sums borrowed from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Times ("Inside the State Depart
ment"), Kenneth G. Crawford OF
the New York Evening Post 1.-The
Pressure BoysD, Ruby A. Black,
Madison State journal cWashing-
ton. the Nerve Centerb; Thomas
L. Stokes. New York World Tele-
gram CChips Of My Shoulder:
Richard Lee Strout. Christian Sci
ence Monitor ("Maud'). and Dun
can L. Aikman. New York Times,
and Blair Bolles, Washington Star,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Headaches for ConEressmen.

Public Works Administration and
other Federal agencies?
Headaches for COnEressmen.
The forthcoming election Is a
headache to many Californians in
Congress. If they oppose the plan
they can expect to be targets of
retaliatory moves next year. There
fore, Senator Downey-who was
materially helped into Office by 500
Thursday votes-is adamant in re-
fusing to make an open stand on
the issue, and many Of the Rep
resentatives are hiding out Dow
ney has remained suspiciously quiet
and is obviously thankful the spe-
cial session gives him an excuse to
keep out of the State Several Of
his House colleagues share his senti-
ments. although others, notably
Representative Frank Buck, capa-
BILE Democratic member Of the Ways
and Means Committee, are doing
their utmost to defeat the plan
from long distance.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

an isolationist as you are" explain
ing that he did not think European
affairs could be just forgotten. He
said again and again that I'VE ought
to be able to do something construc-
tive about the European situation.
Borah, not knowing which way he
was tending, made no suggestions in
reply.
In the end, Lindbergh talked
himself, as it were. into favoring the
Hoover plan When he disclosed his
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Phi Beta Koppo-Sh-h!

So worried membership In Phi Beta Kappa 1t
little the getting flock AS Yale
possible that the belief
wisdom the guiding of fe"is front for
cobns KnowNoings Elders After
ALL letters Phi Beta Kappa Greek Greeks foreigners
aliens aliens
agtators Reds and Reds Communists
matter, whether of these
Democracy also
Phi Kappa They might be- Wheels within wheels and the
all these Why not? there are Communists IN the League for
front
Phi
Kappa Communist And that
M a Communist. E. D.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

application If it to be season vuner-
abe the
don't bills
chimney perhaps
decimal Perhaps have lacking
in respect for of officials.
cfances-Eks Red Men, c. l.
Masons Father Matthew
Communism
politics. contracted the
accidentally
Amerc
Evening star., 1939-10-27

ham N eggs"
pension plan
u n er which
State warrants
for $50 would go
to every unem-
ployed perso n
over so each
week stands a
fair chance of
approval at a
special election
november 7. The
scheme, which
N e W Dealers,
ON President
Roosevelt down,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Milk Sunituriuns Elect
D. 6. Man Vice President

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 81
Paul B. Brooks Of Albany, N. Y,
was elected president Of the Inter-
national Association of Milk Sani-
tarians yesterday at the annual
convention here.
Others elected were Leslie c.
Frank, Washington, D. c., first vice
president; Frederick w. Fabian,
Lansing, Mich, second vice presi-
dent; G. A. Adele. Montgomery, Ala,
third vice president, and c. Sidney
Leete, Albany, N. Y, secretary.
treasurer.
Selection Of next years convention
city was left to the Executive Board,
but delegates in vote "for guidance
q the board" placed New York at
the top Of the list.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Popping Corn Spreads Fire

SPENCER, Iowa, Oct. 27.-Pop
corn which popped right in the
field where it was being burned off
was blamed for spreading fire which
destroyed a barn on the F.. L.
Thompson farm miles west OF
Sioux Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

nomination for
t h e presidency.
Indeed, the gen.
eral view Of
those who have
paid a t t e n ton
to the form er
Presidents acts
a n d utterances
since he began
o p e n y to be-
labor the Roose.
welt a administra.
ton is not mere.
ly that he IS
passively willing
to take another
nomination. but
Evening star., 1939-10-27
A Foit AccompIi

first radio speech.
He told them, as he has told his
friend, that although the British
and French have added many planes
to their air ornaments, it was his
Judgment they had done little to
counter-balance Germany's greater
technical skill. He stated that the
British and French might catch up
in the future, but in a rather dis
tant future. Being an air man, he
Evening star., 1939-10-27

CdUulcG OlASSl ,
should refrain
from discussing
politics - a n d
third term poll
tics at that-it
Is during the
erilous mo-
nents of t h e
h e u trality de-
bate.
The Secretary
Of Agriculture
certainly has not
been reading the
newspapers late
lv or he would
We learned
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Washington Observations
There Are Jitters in Capitol Over Possible
Victory Of Ham and Eggs Plan in California

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Apprehensive chills are creeping
over Washington's California colony
and Federal officials, as conse-
quence OF reports that the fantastic
Evening star., 1939-10-27


activity" time
American political 36 arrested leader Of
everybody knows that he arrested Communist
Dewey
Evening star., 1939-10-27
The Capital Parade
Eornest Effort to Keep U. S. Out Of War Ascrbed
To Lndbereh; Quoted as Seeing Bloody stoIemote

Since Col Charles Lndbergh
theoretical crimes in the theological
ms real views OF the transmitted his closest friends
Trend with whom Lndbegh repeatedly
weeks intensely an-Naz and strongly favor
embargo.
According him. important ndberghs ai-
tude First Lndbergh
against
which his father suffered for It, He convinced
Second Lndbegh also has pacis horror
Third and significant Lndbergh still
as greatly superior to the British French
Foit Aeeompi
The comparative strengths of the chief
topic he discussed despite the
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Receptive to
Nomination
Choice Conceivable,
But for Practical
Politics
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

There Is no doubt here in any
informed political quarter that
Herbert Hoover would welcome q
call from the plow to the Republican
Evening star., 1939-10-27
| Third Term
Talk Badly
Timed
Wallace Raises
Issue of Fitness
Of Others
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

What Secretary Wallace intended
as compliment to his chief may
turn out to be a distinct disservice
to the President.
For, II there ever is time when
Evening star., 1939-10-27

opinions the ,Drters on this paoe are their on not
so1 ort TIE @ Staz Such opinions
readers although such opinions may contradictory amono
hemselues and directly opposed to The Stars ~
Evening star., 1939-10-27

who are collaborating on a volume
entitled Americas Chance for
Peace" There are some others.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Mother, IS, Hos 8-[b. Boby
CORY, Pa, Oct. 27 tP,.-Fifteen-
year-old Mrs. Roger Fenno gave
birth to daughter weighing nearly
8 pounds yesterday. Hospital at
tendants reported both in very
good" condition.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

N1OV0f 5ff1fN1FU WIZ WCf
members of the League for Peace
and Democracy. 1t used to be the
League Against War and Fascism
but changed its name when 1t
seemed likely that there might be
war against Fascism. Now it
seems that some American Com
munists were members of the
League for Peace and Democracy,
so Mr.. Dies announces that 1t is a
Communist nfrnntn nrua nizafinn and
Evening star., 1939-10-27
DIR. Wynne's Successor.

Scholarly DR.. Cyril E. Wynne,
whose untimely going was such a
loss to the State Department a
month ago, has been succeeded as
chief of the Division of Research
and Publication by E. Wilder
Spaulding. who had been DR.
Wynne's chief assistant since 1888
Like his former principal. DR..
Spaulding is man of rare cultural
background. Native Bostonian, he
took his A. B. at Dartmouth in 1922,
his masters degree at Harvard in
1923 and won his Phi. D. at Har-
ward in 1880. Prior to entering the
State Department nine years ago
DR.. Spaulding taught history at
Kalamazoo College and later at
Trinity College. He is 40 years old
X
Cabinet Of Third -Termers.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
is about the fourth or fifth men,
ber of the administration to come
out for a third term, more or less
openly, for President Roosevelt.
Utterances similar to those made by
the Iowan in California this week
were previously forthcoming from
Secretry Ickes. Secretary Woodring
and Attorney General Murphy
These have all, in somewhat more
guarded language than Ickes and
Wallace employed, indicated that if
F. D. R. is a candidate to succeed
himself they will. of course, line up
for him. About the only two cabi-
neteers who may refrain from forth
right support of a third term are
Postmaster General Farley, who
rates as opposed, and Secretary
Hull. Whether their public taci-
turnity on the subject is due to the
fact that they are themselves hon
orably and insistently mentioned as
1910 Democratic presidential tim
ber this column wouldn't know!
ID. c. League of Authors"
So many members of the WASH
ington press gallery are perpetrat-
ing books of their own this fall
that there's facetious gossip around
the National Press Club that its
name ought to be changed to the
Authors League of the District of
Columbia. The culprits include
Bertram D. Hulen of the New York
Evening star., 1939-10-27
1910 Situation In Mind,

Democratic disposition to let Cali
fornia stew in her own juice is linked
closely with 1910 There are reports
that Postmaster General Farley ad-
vised Gov. Olson to call the special
election demanded by the ham n
eggers," in order to clarity the at
mosphere. It's no secret that the
national organization wants the
issue disposed of this year, SO that
it cannot be draped around the
necks of Democratic candidates II
months hence While New Deal
spokesmen are mum. the conse-
quences are viewed with alarm if
the plan is approved. and there's a
whispered hope it will be defeated.
For the speed with which such ideas
spread is amazing, as DR.. Townsend
has demonstrated. If California un-
derwrites the idea, it is almost sure
to have national repercussions. And
if-as so many experts unhesitat-
ingly predict-the scheme should
fail to work out, the economic con-
sequences would be tremendous.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

SO am worried. For II I am
L. Dies of Texas in his efforts to
Un-American Activities, then am
exposed to the rigors of the law
which Furnishes gangsters for rum
running by sending them to prison
on income tax charges. that pun
ishes Kuhn for leading the bund by
charging him with the theft of his
own organizations money, that lacks
the courage to arrest Earl Browder
for being Communist-Which is
entirely legal-but indicts him be-
cause of what he allegedly did with
Evening star., 1939-10-27
We, the People
Watch Your Step Brother Elk, Yours
May Be q Communist Group Front
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

After consulting the precep OF the political bible seriously
considering having Phi
gold toothpck Representative
For have desire nd myself Jail
eight inches from the
Here's how 1t works Mr. Dies has Just made public list Of
Evening star., 1939-10-27


year as unsound and unavoidable,
has been revised to meet the most
pertinent objections that caused its
rejection in 1898. Hence, with no
other important issue to draw out
rank-and-flle voters, and with all
followers of various Utopian ideas
registered for the election, there Is
real reason for alarm.
F. D. R. recently saw fit to lend
limited aid to the forces fighting the
plan, which incidentally has drawn
covert opposition from many indivld-
uals who coasted into Office by en-
bracing it a year ago. But New
Dealers are caught in political
predicament. They cannot afford
to offend the pensioners by joining
too enthusiastically in the counter
attack. Administration strategists
are correspondingly beWildered. The
word has gone down the line for
Federal officials to remain silent
when asked their opinion of the
scheme, despite grave doubts wheth-
er the idea is in harmony with the
Constitution. For New Dealers count
on the support next year of the very
element supporting and certain to
vote for the $30-Thursday panacea.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

believes that strength will decisive reason
pophesed his friend the would bloody
stalemate.
Such being his Lndbergh
the
against fait
OF his OF what
1t easily feelings
honestly interpreted implying sympathy for the German political
But 1t German technique,
smpathzes and the fess
victory which he He called
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Seekinq the Best Course

friends
true story his two speeches which has been told only fragments
The first speech in which he called think war
with the cold precision of his knife naturally from
feelings
a hand in its composition. this O
The first speech contained
After delivering Lndbergh visited
well po-epea Senators his talks
the embargo
He then left Washington for time apparently to think
and returned only before
William
the Senate chamber he
1t wrongly
out against the embargo
greatest ndecon throughout the discussion He told
while
Evening star., 1939-10-27

India has banned the shipping Of
drugs 70 other countries.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Public Works Administration and
other Federal agencies?
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Practically in Jail

worried. Communist defined by Mr. Martin
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Near Wulfer Reed

7AS6 Georgia Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 303-Lfving room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and BATH Eiectrolux Yefrigeratos.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Near keossvsit High
AAAn A.A A. 49,

3S8. .0O-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

1904 K cAFRiTZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-11-04
llso EUCLID 81. NV.

1918 1ELMONT ST. NV.
xlee: rs{rissratioq qp houss eYErsnt;
Evening star., 1939-11-04

1850 ADAMS MILL ROAD
3 rooms. kit. bath. porch. Electric
refrtgefation. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Essi6snt NanaSsf.
3 rms. KIT. and beth--------@4S.o0
Evening star., 1939-11-04
EXCELLENT VALUES
Overlookins the Pnyk

Overlooking The Park
1860 C1yaesAals n NV.
Just 3 blocks north OF 18th and Col.
Rd. Conuenient to stores. theatsYs and
shopping district
So. .SO-Apt. No. 2O1-Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed, bedroom, dinette. kitchen and
bath. FriEidatre current free.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

tosatan1s4 q Jlszs Haes.,
Evening star., 1939-11-04

1895 CONN. AVE. NV.
Ilee. refrigefation on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
3 rms, lit. and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1939-11-04

$50 CONNECTICUT AvK. NV.
Modern Building.
Electric Nefri9eration on House Cur.
rsnt. eecretafial Switchboard. Heot.
dent Nanager. Eevator.
8 rms, ktt.. q. O.. bath. foyer S63.60
Evening star., 1939-11-04

rent. Resident manager.
) rms. ktt.s d.. and beth---S64.oos
Evening star., 1939-11-04
THE LIE BOURGET
1871 18th ST. Sc.

NEG, refriseration on house currsuh
Elevator. Resident manager. =
3 fms.. kit. and bath $500
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Excellent Location
81 Concord Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch: Ffigid.
aire.