davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

powerful attack On this capital
OF Britain last night and this
morning and office workers were
brought intimately closer to the
terrOrs of airraids when many of
them found that their offices had
been destroyed last night. Bombs
falling this morning destroyed
several buildings in areas partly
removed from the central part Of
the city. Police and fire depart
mentS were buSily engaged in
searching ruins of many a build
ing for dead and injured persons.
Other German air attacks. said
70 be the strongest of the blitz-
krieg on England to date, fea-
tured large-Scale maneuvers over
the Dover section again and a
surprise attack on Folkestone. In
the latter city, bombs were scat
tered all over town and damage
was declared to be extensive.
Heavy casualties were also re-
ported from northeast coastal
areas as the Nazis sent small
attachments all along the coast
Nazi high command claimed
that total of 165 tons of bombs
were dropped on Britain last
night and that the areas worst
nit were the midlands sec
tons containing many of Eng
lands most vital Industrial
buildings.
British claimed this morning
that the Nazis are losing a ter
rific-number of planes in their
latest attacks. Claiming that the
squadrons show evidence of be-
ing poorly piloted, the r. A. F.
defending planes are having
marked success in bringing them
down, although, in most cases.
the enemy is able to discharge
their bomb loads before falling.
British admitted today that a
total of 100000 tons of shipping
had been sunk by the enemy
since the start of the war almost
a year ago. This tonnage, how
ever, they stated was more than
offset by new building and pur-
chase of ships from other ma
items. German naval headouar-
ters claimed that a total of 10000
tons of shipping was sunk yester-
day. fk
Dispatches from Rome this
morning brought news of a
strong warning issued Egypt for
that nations apparent effort to
help Britain despite neutrality
status. Italy warned against
giving permission to the British
to base airplanes and ships with
in her territorial limits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26


Britain and Germany are slug
ging away at each other today
with gigantic airraidS being re-
ported over wide areas of both
nations.
Both capital cities were in for
some heavy bombings last night,
the Nazis continuing their Op-
eratiOns over this city far into
daylight today.
The realities of the war were
brought home to the Germans,
according to Nazi dispatches this
morning, when, for three solid
hours last night, residents Of
Berlin and surrounding towns
were kept huddled in afraid
shelters the while the British
pounded away with demolition
bombs.
German high command advice
today was that very little dam
age was created as d result of
the British raids, but observers in
territory far removed from Ber-
lin reported that heavy ex-
plosions could be heard for miles
around which indicated that ex-
treme damage had been suffered
In retaliation, the Nazi bomb
ers swept in increasingly more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
THE ARYM OF THE UNITED STATES
The Coast Artillery

155 NM gun, which is practic-
ally the same as the field artil-
lery gun and can hurl 95-pound
pTojectile some 10 miles. The
railway units use 8-inch to IA
inch guns and 12-inch mortars
mounted on special railway cars.
The Coast Artillery also lays
fields of electrically controlled
submarine mines which can be
exploded from shore as hostile
ships pass over them.
Coast Defense Systems
Our coast defenses are based
on elaborate systems for locating
targets out at sea, with great ac-
curacy and speed. Since it may
take half minute for big shell
to travel from gun to the enemy'S
ship, and since the target may
have moved from where it was by
the time the she'll gets there, the
coast artillery has to figure out
where the ship will be when the
shell gets there. That may be a
haf-mile ahead of where the
ship was when the she'll started.
In figuring this out, the artillery
officer has to take into account
the effect of the wind, tempera-
ture, the earth'S curvature. and
even the speed of the earth's 70
tation; in fact. everything but
what the captain had for dinner
the night before. All this calcu-
lation has to be made in a couple
of seconds. therefore, our harbor
defenSeS contain observation sta
tons, plotting rooms, search
lights. and elaborate communica-
ton equipment so that the men
who man the guns know where
the ship Is going to be when their
shell arrives on the scene. Nine
teen harbors in continental Unit
ed States have these permanent
installations Many more are
being built UP. while at the same
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
T. D. R. SETS
MONEY ASIDE
FOR new ARMY
PROVIDES s2s.oco.OOO FOR Es-
TABLISHMENT OF CAMPS
FOR coNScRIPTED UNITS
TO COME


WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-
White House secre:ariaf an
nounced this morning that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had set aside a
total of S29. 200, 900 for the estab-
liShment of camps for the con-
scripted army.
While admitting that the ques-
ton of cOnscrIptlon had not been
settled in Congress, the move
was made. il was stated. SO that
no time would be lost when the
word TO cOnscrIpt young men for
the army was given.
Vim l.. Knudsen. chief Of the
defense commission. was report
ed TO be still on the west coast
today, IN conference with Major
General Arnold on air force do
velopments. Stepping up air-
plane production was being stud
lee. il was stated here. with EN-
phasis on linking the Boeiug fac
tory with its rival Douglas Cor
poration in future plans OF ex-
pansion.
President Roosevelt was 20
face a serious decision tomorrow.
it was divulged here today when
announcement came that chair
man Madden's five-year appoint
ment as head of the National La
Dor Relations Board expired
then.
disappointment of Madden
would be highly disapproved by
conservative elements of the
CONTINUED On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

When hell breaks loose, the
Navy is the first service on the
job. Right behind, in fact right
down by the waters edge and
backing up the Navy, is the Coast
Artillery But the Coast Artillery
is not only engaged in throwing
metal at ships at sea, it is equip
ped with powerful anti-aircraft
guns and is prepared to use
them for protection of civilian
and production centers.
So the Coast Artillery IS split
into two main parts, the harbor
defense and anti-aircfaft. Some
of the harbor defense regiments
are organized to man the big
fixed guns in our coastal fortifi-
cations. Others operate the rail-
way cars. also large caliberS,
which can be moved up and down
the coast readily to welcome
any approaching force. Other
regiments have guns lowed by
fast heavy trucks for harborS that
don't have fixed guns on rail
lines. All these different regi-
ments also include anti-aircraft
units for their own protection.
Weapons OF The Coast Artillery
The Coast Artillery employs a
variety of weapons. There are
long range II. IA. and I6-inch
guns. These are used for fixed
harbor defense and can shoot an
armor-piercing shell weighing
over a ton for more than %
miles They have 6. 8, and IO-inch
caliber guns and 12-inch high
firing mortars, for use against
ships not big enough TO deserve
the best. There are also rapid
fire 3 to 6-inch guns for protect
ing mine fields in the coastal
waters, stopping fast enemy tor
pedo boats and making things
nasty if the enemy tries to land
forces.
The motor-drawn units have a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
Clerk Issues Is
Permits On New
City Sewer Line
Inquiries Coming In Slow
ly; Ordinance Requires
All Residents To Con-
meet To Laterals

City clerk Archie Roberts an.
nounced this morning that he
had issued "A total of twenty five
permits for connecting UP TO the
cltYs new sewer line now in 3D.
eraticn through pumping station
No. 2.
Ordinance passed months ago
required that all residents con-
meet up to the line within a
period of ninety days. In that
the line bad not been completed
at that time, enforcement of the
ordinance was not considered
then, but, according to advice
today, the council may take
steps shortly to see that provi-
sions of the ordinance are car
ried out.
The process being followed is
to first ascertain that lateral con-
Meeting fees of $1,000 per resi-
dence or building is collected.
This amount goes to the Board of
Public Works. Hundreds of these
have been installed and the fees
paid, it was stated.
Then Mr.. Roberts issues the
permit, upon application, that
follows the amended ordinance
calling for various monthly
charges, according to size of es-
tablishment or home.
Those who have been issued
permits, or are about to be issued
permits, are the following:
G.. BeZanilla, 316 Elizabeth
street; Columbia Laundry, GIT
SimOnton street; B. E. Brantley,
700 Francis street; w. L. Bates,
618 Caroline street; Scottish Rites
Hall, Eaton and Simonton street;
A. Mcconnell, three permits. at
SIT Fleming street. 422 Bahama
street and Sis Fleming street;
Florida Motor Lines, Bahama and
Southland street.
Gladys McRae, 523 Elizabeth
street; Paul Archer. 500 Mar
garet street; Paul's Auto and
Tire Store, and Ray Curry s
apartments, White and Fleming
streets; Rhoda Baker, Fleming
and Margaret streets: E. C..
Gomez, 720 Duval street; KresS
Company, Duval street; Gulf
Stream Restaurant and Gulf
Stream Hotel, Simonton and
Division streets.
Stanley Saunders. 315 Peason
Lane, Jos. Zorsky, for Cactus
Terrace Camp. 727 Division
street, two permits; T. Frank
Roberts, SOC Southland street;
Charles T. Park, two permits,
1921 Newton street and 1407
Newton street and Southern Bell
Telephone building, Simonton
and Southland street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
MRS. TOBIAS Was
Occurred August Fifteenth
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. w. H Tobias. the former
Miss Margaret Laid, was a caller
at The Citizen office this morn
ing, to relate of her experiences
suffered recently in an automo-
bile accident.
Mrs Tobias has been spending
the past eight months in Norfolk
since her marriage, and had de-
cided to visit her parents here for
a short period Accordingly, she
set out fr9m Norfolk with he
brother and two children. on
August 18th. for the trip from
that CITY to Key West.
About so miles from Norfolk
Mrs. Tobias car met in head-on
collision with another car. The
description of the accident as
given, put all the blame on TIE
driver of the other car. and the
circumstances made it aprcaY
very fortunate that all occupants
of both cars escaped with r.
more than minor or serious ir-
juries.
Mrs. Tobias. knocked uncon-
scinns. was taken to n hosrital
at Portsmouth, Va, and remained
there for a week. The other &C
cuDantS were treated for minor
injuries. and the party left last
week 10 arrive here Yesterday.
Mrs. Tobias husband is on
board the II { D.Iger. roy IN
cruise out of Norfolk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
CLOUDS in SKY
SHOWS TUESDAY
FILM ON TUBERCULOSIS TO
TO BE SHOWN FOR SEC
OND TINE

DR. J. 3. Parramore. county
health officer, informed The Citi-
zen this morning that the NOV
ing picture on tuberculosis,
Clouds In The sky, shown at
the Palace Theater last week, has
been called hack for another
showing tomorrow might, this
time at the Monroe Theater-
The picture viii be shown be-
tween the regular feature films at
the local theater-
DR.. Parramore called on Cit
zens locally to cooperate with
his department IN the effort to
tuberculosis from this
city. All those who suspect
symptoms Of the disease should
consult their local physician or
for an examination at
the county clinic, he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
IT'S VOCATIONS, NOT VACATIONS,
FederaIy- Operated Educational Plan Noted This Fe1
FOR 80 MILLION U. S. CHILDREN

Feature >-rxt-~ - ria-r
uOnal schools - huurs q 1sT-
An accelerated tense of Huca-
fiOnal eGucatlon RS Beer q Egz-
ture Of the uatInnal scnn4 Eru-
gram for the pas % ylzrz II
1880. some sSl .oo0 FuuuEsleEz 81,
vocational trauing-I8sa1 a.
agricultural pursuits. sass E
trade and industrial cu1ezEu-s
$4,000 girls a. houc ec1uulrs-
L-asf year there Wcre 1a15-1ls
vocational trsineeE. sass 81 a.
riculture. 1869 III tra5e and ~
dustry. $1,000 - dlz-rIh,ulEre m
dusfTy and 7lzB00 IN hume eD-
Monies.
That's only pan @ ne neE pr
ture in education
Dividing GszI unpopz-
Women are edgEuE neD uz1 4
the teaching profeszIuE r. 1E7l
there Were two male fezcneTz &C
every three Nomcn- Tins Eez-
women 0utnumter men - Ers
than three 90 o1e
II 1870 there were GETl.Nl
students m Us scsooz. TzE
year the estimate1 errolue-t 4
.30Is5. 600
The KIDS tnemseives EsFs
changed LATIN saz stu1-ed b. ST
percent Of the hiEh-schno1 So
dents IN 1905. hi TINS year iez
than l6 percent are dIr11znE a.
GsuI into three parts Soy q.
the German lanEusEe nevr ~
covered from World r EE
favor One-quarter of fhe 81
dents studied Germzn Il 19-5
but less than tW0 peruenf g f1r
II now.
Get-s-job subjects are h@gm-
ing N popularity c.
studies. the SCIENCES and eZ-
les are high On fhe E1 1E-
tCoutirued On Pace FIuel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
WASSELL ADDED
TO MEDICAL UNIT

DR.. c. McA. Wassell, of Little
Rock, Ark, arrived at the local
naval station this morning to re-
port for duty with the stations
medical corps.
DR.. Wassell has just completed
four years duty with the Fish
and Wildlife Bureau at a station
on the White river at St. Charles,
Ark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
U.S.S. CAMBRIDGE
CAME SATURDAY
ON DUTY WITH LOCAL NEU-
TRALITY PATROL FLEET;
IN PORT TODAY

The U.S.S. cambridge, naval
destroyer under command of
Lieut. Comdr E. P. Creehan, ar
rived at the local naval station
from Norfolk Saturday to take
up patrol duty with other ships
of the local feet.
The cambridge, U.S-S Cowell
and tender Gannett were in port
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
IT. KAISER ON
BRIEF VISIT

Lieut.. w. c. Kaiser is visitor.
in Key West at present, on leave
before he becomes permanently
assigned to- the new naval air
craft base at Quonset Point, R. I.
Lieut.. Kaiser was originally
stationed at Trumbo airbaSe
when the squadron first arrived
here, but left some time back for
duty at Norfolk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
OUR DEFENSE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the seventh of series pre-
pared by the National Defense Advisory Commission
spouse TO for articles on our national
preparedness Future releases appear
Citizen on Thursdays and Mondays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
ny JOHN GROVER. Ar


WASHINGTON, Aug. %
Gfandpop's schoolma'am wouldn't
recognize the 30,0OO.OOO kids
lrekking back to 275,0O0 American
schools for the 1870 scholastic
year.
In two or three generations.
American schools have changed
nightly Growth and natural
evolution were responsible for
part of it. The depression had q
profound impact on the young
'uns Currently. the war and
world conditions are influencing
the schools.
Kids who scrammed out Of the
classroom last June with the map
of Europe firmly memOrized are
returning 10 find their geography
scrambled beyond recognition.
Political science. economics and
history all have been affected
All over the country. as this
September sees the country II q
gigantic effort 70 arm for de-
Tense, new emphasis is being
laid on the teaching Of Ameri-
canIsn.
Defense Vacations
The new school years most
important development is expan-
sion Of the federally supported
vocational education plan. part
Of the national defense program.
Existing facilities IN 100 schools
VIII be utilized 70 train workers
IN industrial skill vital 10 de-
Tense.
John W Studebsker. US. edu-
cation Commissioners. estimates
] 1000 regular pupils Of high
school age can be given this
training in 1870 He figures that
an additional 2.500,OOO skilled
workers past school age can be
trained BY operating the vocs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

EVANSVILLE. Ind. AUG.
zs--Ruth Maier Of Evans
vile IS lawyer af q.
Miss Maier. who's Just
passed the state bar examina-
hon. finished a four-Year
high school course in three
and a half years and entered
college AZ Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26
SHY ABOUT AGES?
NOT THESE TWO!
nv A<<s~t=s~a Pr-<~I

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug.
z6.-Mrs. Clifford A. Hawk
ms of South Bend became a
grandmother at 80 when her
d a ug er. Mrs. Vernon
Schneider. ls. had baby
girl al Niles. Mich. Mrs
Hawkins. married at Il. was
Is when her daughter was
born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

- - "a
~ - - a. ~ -
- - - 49, @
~ 4ZE 1 -
- %
49, ~ - So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

VA. ACREAGE TO 10 ACRES: OAK
shade: location Seminary Hill; White HOUSE
rooms, baths, anil; 10 minutes White
House. Alex. $3.50.
ARLINGTON. VA.-SALE OR RENT. AT
tractive s-rm. brick home bedrms. -"
4 81: Located at 1919 n FREDERICK st. H.
5-RooM BUNGALOW WITH BATH; DoU-
BILE garage, on : acres Of land: bet Cedar !m
E. L. SHIPLEY. phone Damascus 3562.
ARLINGTON-NEw 5-ROOM BRICK BUN
galow. beautifully wooded lot; near Clar-
fndq has q 40n Pofc 'e ecsh x bPes
fast nook large bedrooms, basement sepa-
rated Cor recrea ton room. This is bar
gain. Call MRS. HINES CHI. $3.50
BEAUTIFUL WEST FALLS CHURCH
in beautiful setting of large trees; lot
50 with city sewer, water, gas, elec
paved streets. Mr.. schools stores. churches.
today. To reach; Out Lee highway to
Falls Church right on Leesburg pike to
T. P, JOHNSON Falls Church 1875 or 1886
SILVER SPRING, MD. NEAR, FLOWER
and Franklin aves.-Owner will sac. new
det; brick; r b.. attic, oil ht. fnll base
aves.-New Groom brick home. exceptional
bargain; small down payment. balance like
rent. Open for inspection. Randolph 3l41
sanpea 1Seiy .zs.Sshs
dining and living rooms, de luxe kitchen,
tile bath, fireplace: brick veneer doubly
insulated; quiet. restricted area F. H. A.
at oil Domer ave MR.. SAUNDERS RIA
LONELY wIDOW-SACRIFICE; QUICK
buyer; 4A acres: Arm bungalow: paved
S25 monthly.
Florida man instructs me to sell today
fare; 81 $50 about $50 cash
sSsf a od.s RS1 sa sTn ao d
1902 Prince st, Alex 0613.
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. a.-ACRE
lot, $500 cash. balance like cheap rent
$4,000. G T. McNAB. Falls Oh. laos.
81 CHAPEL ROAD, SEAT PLEASANT. MD.
schools, bus service, stores, churches. etc,
instantaneous hot,water heater EaraFe.
o VIEW REALTY AL af g.
925 New York Ave. NV. Realtors, MA. 1897.
ACRES BEDRM. HOUSE NEWLY
LAMBoRN, Chestnut 4a13.
F1vE-RooM MODERN BRICK HOUSE
garage ;nI. sale rent; near tIaansportation'
stores. 4iu2 N. 22nd ST. Arlington.
COME oUT-ENJoY A BIG WOOD FIRE
Its in the recreation room where the
Large dining ROOM LYING room Kitchen ,2i
tile bath, large attic, screened porch, white
All .his 4 zoe Valley s drive ,o nfsddgst Is.
invite W. W. H. BACON. JR., OK. 2571.
Exclusive Agent. Il
~yc1,r 1r,-r y1rY1,y1vc
rms. sun parior, ABc oil burner Excellent
Scar ssrafe Large sa 1t OF Price
D l561 s co 5G,: ssss R Axs, Mt Rainier.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
Three-room and bath apartment cottage,
| lot 75x200. finest section Of Falls Church;
sardsen modern Close to
sSse R F fGasEs
Ma Garden G SPACE. oak A WOODED Very
hF sMAI ysTG SoSrRY Es4A c0u s5oo
acres $500 cash Maple Lawn home
D. rocms psce s ssaSaf peTeh
fully kept lawns, flowers, vegetable gar
den. IL norway naples. large 25-ft. blue
spruce, apple, cherry. 3 pear trees;
grape vineyard. Garage and tool house.
Can finance small monthly payments. IA
minutes train % minutes bus downtown.
Near stores and transp.
PHILLIPS H. CLARKE Co..,
West Lanham Hills. Md. WA. 1850.
ACRE. HIGH ELEVATION
mi. Univ Nd, partly wooded, 6.rn1.
brick, bath. cleo. furnace heat. built-in
garage: $500: $500 cash. balance month
~. ERWIN REALTY CO, call Hyattsville
O334; eyes,. Wardeld 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

detached: mortgage free: on old Glebe I'd.
Alex: for property in country; prefer
mountains Box ll-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
BARGAIN.
25 OAK ST

HIM ISVIIIE MD
$50 Down and Balance $50 Monthly.
6-room detached bungalow, bath, all
modern conveniences; large lots lovely loca-
ton convenient TO schools and transpor-
tation. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New
York ave. NV. National 1416.
ON BUS LINE IN MT. RAINIER-lO-
room house. excellent condition suitable
for apartments or roomins house. two
kitchens with gas ranges. bath hot-vater
heat. Full basement. large lot Owner
will sacrifice for immediate sale
Price, $500; terms, $500 cash. $50
monthly.
R. D FOSTER.
los BALTIC Blvd
Colmar Manor Md.
Warfeld 243l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
765 DALE DRIVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
NEW HOMES.

Hyattsville University Drive and Co
lumbia ave.-New 3 and room brick
homes all modern conveniences: on large
lots: convenient IN stores. schools and
trans: F. H. A. approved; $3.50 and up:
low monthly payments, including taxes
and, insurance
PERRY BOSWELL. INC.
1904 r. ]. Ave, MI. Rainier. WA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
REAL EST E.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

i727 x ST. N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR OF
detached bldg. 7-room suite: Sl35: ele.
vator. J. c. WELDON CO, ME-. BOIL.
LIE DRorT BLDG soO-s1o ST. NV
located low rentals. Apply Room 10.
ATTORNEY, PART TINE. WILL SHARE
his Office; reasonable rent. Box 3l-T
Star
FURNISHED sUITEIREcEPTIoN ROOM
su6lct. $50. RE OIL. -
DESIRABLE PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE.
about 325 50 #: 5th s.; frontase: IN
floor. American Security BLDG reasonable
rent Apply RIM. 705. 730 18th St NV:
FURNISHED ] ROOM IN LARGE SUITE.
Room EOS. Southern Bldg.
TWO LARGE OFFICE ROOMS, SECOND
floor, 404 18th St; NV s25 per month each.
DESK SPACE OR ENTIRE OFFICE. COM
pletely furnished: in lawyers suite: rea-
sonable rent Suite sos. 1919 ST n ".
1920 M ST NV LARGE ROOMS AND
physician or dentist.
LARGE sECoND-FJooR ROOM 21x36;
display case on sidewalk; private lava.
tory. 923 St NV. Inquire flower shop. ]
for dsnfs ave- FFP 6fok. Toe etc:
Rent. $50: first commercial.
1924 H ST. NV.
Large. bright ofhces now available: near
State Dept. and other Government Digs.
Rentals, $50.
ROBERT W SAVAGE.
Sl3 Union Trust BLDG MA. 1890
SHARE NICELY EURN1sHEP PRIVATE
tarial service optional; moderate rent. In
qulre 4l0. Hill Bldg
COLUMBIAN BLDG,
4lB 5th ST. NV.
2 rooms. available, for rent
suite or separately. See superintendent or
J. LEO KOLB INC. MI. 200.
DESK SPACE-CENTRAL LOCATION
Switchboard telephone secretarlaI
service CALL DISTRICT 2705 TODAY