davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
II. Adam Bone

Memorial services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at s p. m. at
the Covenant Presbyterian
Church for 2nd 1t Adam Bone,
26. killed in action over France
on D-Day.
Bone, whose home was at 25S2
Montclair, entered the service in
February, 1912. and was ap-
pointed a flight officer in a
glider squadron year later. He
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in January this year and
sent overseas almost Immediately.
He was flight leader of his squad
ron when he was killed.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Betty Collins; a son,
Donald. months old; a brother,
S/2nd Class David Bone, of the
navy. and two sisters. Mrs. Janet
Sinclair, GAS MontroSe, and Mrs.
, Margaret Frame. PHO Philip. He
was assistant manager of the
Ramona Theater before entering
/ the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
CONVICTED ON ALL

There were 81 counts in the in
dictment against Luciano. The
jury found him guilty on all 81.
He was sentenced to 80 10 40
years in prison.
He led a big parade Of New
York racketeers in that direction.
There was "Tootsie" Herbert,
who had built the poultry bust
ness up into a racket which netted
gangsters a penny a pound on all
poultry sold in New York-a mat
ter of S1.600,000 a year.
There were James Plumeri and
Dominick Didato, cars of the
garment trucking racket.
There was the ring Of rogues
who operated the Metropolitan
Restaurant and Cafeteria ASso-
citation. which terrorized and lev
led heavy tribute on New York
restaurateurs.
There were many others.
By August, 1887. Dewey had
brought 70 racketeers TO trial. He
had convicted all but one.
Commissioner of Markets Nor
gan said:
81 cannot remember in the
past years receiving one COM
plant similar TO the hundreds
received before. venture to
state that the elimination Of the
racketeers has effected savings
I'm the neighborho0d of S50,000,--
900 a year."
TOMORROW - Running for
Office.
-SoIdIers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Mrs. Antoinet+e Hlardoin

Funeral services will be held
in the ]. A. DeSantis Funeral
Home. 2670 Chalmers, at 9 a. m.
tomorrow for Mrs. Antoinette
Hardoin. 70. who died Tuesday at
1911 Lillbridge after a long III
ness. Requiem high mass Will be
sung at $50 a. m. in st. Rose
Church.
Mrs. Hardoin, who was born in
Amsterdam, Holland, was the
widow of the late John B. Har-
doin, cigar maker.
Surviving her are nine sons,
Peter, John. William, Frank, Ray
mond, Clarence. Addison, Harold
and Leonard; two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Miller and Mrs. Alvin
Ouellette: % grandchildren and
% great-grandchildren, all Of De-
troit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Frank A. Schmidt Jr.

Funeral services for Frank A.
Schmidt Jr., zoos Devonshire,
Crosse Pointe Park, will be held
in ST. AmbroSe'S Church. Crosse
Pointe Park. at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Mr.. Schmidt was vice president
and treasurer of the Schmidt
Brewing Co.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Rosemary and Jean Marie;
a son. Francis; three sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Reig, Mrs. Anna Lep-
PEEK and Mrs. Clara Mccarthy,
and a brother, George Schmidt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
FM-UnIimited!

Static-free reception and higher.
fidelity tone are advantages OF FIN
or Frequency Meditation, radio
that every user appreciates.
Still another advantage Of post
war FIN may be a much greater
number Of broadcasting stations
than is possible with standard ra-
do alone-sinceF Mradio waves are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Several changes In radio
shows the first week Of July.
Among Others: Bob Burns
bows out for Charlie Chan &.
Phil Harris takes over for Kay
Kyser, who's overseas-bOund
-. "Duffy's Tavern" gives way
10 'Nitwit Court"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

car and said. IF
you'll do some
yard work for
me, I'll give you
q steady job at
$40 a week"
Thomas am
hied over and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Life Of Tom Dewey
Launched War
On Loan Sharks
BY JOHN CREECY
CHAPTER VII

Tom Dewey's first big campaign after his appointment
special prosecutor for New York County in 1885 was
against the loan sharks who had been bleeding thousands
of poverty-rdden New Workers.
Like so many other activities in Tammany-domnated
New York the loan business had become gigantic racket
bringing S1000000 week into the pockets OF the usurers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

confined TO a
limited area.
Thus many
smaller COM
munites COL
leges, and other
groups could
have radio sta
tons 20 serve
their own areas.
There would be
more oppor-
{ U n ity I O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Showdown Ends
On Bus Line

Detroit Wyandotte bus sched'
ules were being restored to nor
NAL today as drivers abandoned
their safety program" which had
added 80 or more minutes to the
50-minute run while the l04 drlv-
ers disputed contract provisions
with the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines.
Lloyd Hurst and Stephen Fisher
officials of Division 26, AL
Street Car and Motor Coach OPP
orators Union, urged the men to
observe the company schedules
after WLB officials had promised
a hearing in the contract dispute.
Coach operators had argued
that the run from Cadillac Square
to Wyandotte would require pa
hours or more if only major traf-
fic regulations were observed.
In,..t In InxasI Ruv n Rond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
~
MAJESTIC
RADWNEWS.
STANDINGS OF THE STARS
New Stars Among Top IS

Meet the ladies: two newcomers
10 your "Favorite Is of radio!
Charlotte Greenwood. taking over
Bob Hopes Tuesday evening spot,
Is starting out in 5th place. Hide
rarde, in for Red SHELTON. places
i4th. MCGEE & Molly top the rat
ings: sharp gains are made oy
Radio Theatre and Screen Guild
Players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

cover" events and problems OF
purely local importance. Young
speakers, educators, musicians, and
entertainers would have more OPP
portunities 10 develop their radio
talents
Yes, there1l be lots OF FM radio
20 listen TO after the war. You'll
hear both local and nationwide pro-
grams at their best through one Of
those fine FM receivers Majestic
will build when It's present war JOB
is donel
ospynsbt nsj.sss AA>is Is,.vi.sos Csrpsr.sss is..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
PARADE OF WOMEN

After devastating testimony by
women with such names as Cokey
Flo, Gashouse Lii Frisco Jean
Silver-Tongued Elsie and Jennie
the Factory, Luciano took the
stand to deny the charges against
him categorically. In two hours
of croSs-examination Dewey shot
Lis testimony full of holes and left
him limp.
In summing up, the defense at
torneys launched an attack or
Dewey. They charged that by
granting immunity 10 the unsav'
DRY characters who had testified
against Luciano he had, in effect
legalized prostitution.
In his own summation. Dewey
said:
There have been 10 hours Of
summation in this case so far,
OF which one and half hours
were devoted to the case. The
other IL, hours were devoted
to vilificat on, abuse and dirt
throwing. I was almost tempt
ed To look over the indictment
IN see whether I and my assist
ants were not included.
There Is an old adage In
criminal practice: IL your case
il bad on the facts, try Ii on
the law; and II the law Is all
against you, trv IL on the facts;
and IL the facts and law are
both against you, try the dis
trict attorney"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
He'll Stick to Singing!

Maybe John Charles Thomas
dresses his parts too well. AS he
was working In his garden the other
day, clad in overallS, old shoes, a
faded shirt--a doWaRer halted her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

The nations FIVE favoT1te
daytime shows, according To
Hooper reports for June:
When a Girl MarTies, /; Ma
Perkins. 2; Kate Smith Speaks.
3: Romance Of Helen Trent 4;
Young Wilder Brown, S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

asked amiably, When do l Startr'
The dowager took a closer look.
gasped - and hastily ordered her
chauffeur TO drive on!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Dewey, IN a speech TWO years
later. recalled:
THE loan sharks had one OF
the most vicious rackets that
ever plundered our city. They
got fat on the profits they took
from people who were hard up,
who needed to pay for doctors,
for groceries, for rent.
IN USURERS' CLUTCHES
Usually the loan shark would
lend SIS and demand Sc back the
next week. III the borrowers
wer> not able to pay at the end
of the week they soon learned
they had let themselves in for a
much bigger debt, which kept
getting bigger and bigger.
THE gangsters broke leads
and cut men with knives and
made their victims lose their
jobs. Thousands OF people were
caught i'm their net"
There was a beauty operator
for example. who had borrowed
500 in 1884 and agreed TO pay
S. a week interest. After she had
paid back $3.50 and still had not
squared the debt. her prosecutors
threatened to cut off her hands
and ears and slice her throat tc
ribbons.
Dewey convicted 36 of the
usurers. who received prison terms
ranging up to five years.
LUCIANO'S CASE
He dug into the gutter for his
next biz prosecution-the sordio
case of Lucky ciano,
strange morbid figure who had be-
gun his business career a 1S as
peddler of narcotics and hac
wound up by becoming the behind
the-scenes head of New York 5
S12, 100000 a year commercializeo
vice racket.
Luciano. who was lucky only ur
until the time he ran into Dewey
had part IN other racketS, 100
But so we'll organized were
these activities that Luciano was
able to delegate all the overt
duties of supervising them TO his
assistants, thus keeping his owr
hide invulnerable to tho law. He
even went so far as 10 pay his
income tax.
Diligent work by Dewey and
his Investigators got the goods or
Lucky" so far as his connection
with the prostitution racket was
concerned. There was thrilling
chase around the country by
Dewey'S agents before Luciano
and his cohorts were captured
and brought to trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Vice Consul Named

Servando Alzati Jr. has been
appointed Mexican vice consul in
Detroit,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

the Federal School House at Klas wock, Alaska, and that pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 201.21b 0t the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1914 IS F. R. 2S9O), promulgated by the Department of the Interior, any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the In dians of Klawock assert a present claim to the exclusive use and oe- cupancy of lands and waters de seribed as follows:
 l. Tn e western shore of Prince of Wales Island from Point Baker on the north to Waterfall on the south; the shores of all islands to the sea ward including Baker Island, Su- emez Island, and Kuiu Island south of Point Ellis on the west shore and south of Three Mile Arm on the east shore; and the names of the larger islands i'll this area are Baker Island, suem. ez Island, San Fernando Island. Lulu Island, Moves Island, St. Jo- seph Island group, Anguella Is land group, Timbered Island, Cor onation Island, Spanish Island, Warren Island, Hazy Island, and kOsCiuskO Island
 2. The waters and submerged lands for a distance of three thousand C3,0OO) feet from said shores;
 3. The lakes and streams emptying into said waters; and
 1. The unpatented lands drained thereby.
 Dated Washington. D. C.. July 26, 1914.
 OSCAR L. CHAPMAN.
 Assistant Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1944 lS F. R. 289O), promulgated by the Department of the Interior. any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the h. dians of Hydaburg assert a present claim to the exclusive use and oc- cupancy of lands and waters de- scribed as follows:
 1. The western shore oT Prince Of Wales Island from Waterfall to Cape Chacon. the eastern shore of Dan Island from Cape Muzon to the northern end of said island; the western shore thereof from the northernmost
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
Petition of Indians of Rake, Alaska
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the matter of the petition of the Indians of Rake, pursu- ant to the provisions of Sec 2O1.21b of the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1944, for a hearing upon the claims of the said Indians.
 Notice is hereby given that 8 hearing in the aboYe-described pro- ceeding is assigned to be held on September 25. 1914, at II am, in the Federal School House at Rake, Alaska, and that pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 201.21b of the Regulations for Protection of he Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1914 (8 F. R. 2S9O), promulgated by the Department of the Interior, any interested parties desiring To appear in opposition to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the In dians of Rake assert:
 l. a present claim to the exclu- sive Use and occupancy of lands and waters described as follows
 1. The northern shore of Ku- pereanof Island from Boulder Point to Cape Bendel, and the western shore from Cape Bendel 10 Sumner Strait incIu di n g Hound Island and other adjacent islands, Turnabout Island off the northern shore of KupereanOf Island; the eastern shore of Kuiu Island from the southern end of Alvin Bay to Cornwallis Point including Keku Islets, Pup Island, Monte Carlo Island, Con clusion Island. Sumner Island, Strait Island and other adjacent islands; and the western shore from COrnwallis Point to t h northern end of Port Malmesbury including Windfall Island and other a d j cent islands; the southeastern shore of Admiralty Island from Point Brightman to Gambler Island including Elliott Island and other adjacent Is lands; the eastern shore of Bar anof Island from (and includtng) Red Bluff Bay to (and includ- ing) Cape Ommaney; and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

shores of Farragut Bay on the mainland Of Alaska.
 2. The waters and submerged lands for distance of three thousand l3,000) feet from said shores;
 8. The lakes and the streams emptying into said waters; and
 l. The Il uupatente lands drained thereby to a distance of three miles upland from the main higb-water mark.
 IL 4 present claim to the use in common with other bands of the Tribe of lands and waters described as follows:
 I. The shores of Kuiu Island south of Alvin Bay on the east and Port Malmesbury on the west; the shores of Seymore Canal on Admiralty Island, the mainland shore from Point Coke, on the north side of Holkham
  side of Farragut Bay, including the adjacent islands, the shores Of Red Bay on Prince of Wales Island.
 2. The waters and submerged lands for a distance of three thousand l3,O0OJ feet from said shores;
 3. The lakes and streams emtying into said waters, and
 4. The Il npatente te lands drained thereby to a distance of three miles upland from the main high-Water mark.
 Dated Washington, D. C., July 26. 1944.
 OSCAR L. CHAPMAN,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

point thereof Cape Lookout; the shores of Forester Island and ol all the islands lying be- tween Prince of Wales Island and nau Island. 2 The waters and submerged land for distance of three thousand l80O01 feet from said shores
 g.. The lakes and the streams empying into said waters. and The unpaHented lands drained thereby
 Dated Washington. D. C.. July ,6, 1984.
 OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN.
 Assistaut Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
THIS IS THE ARMY"
 EARNS $1OOO0.OOO

NEW YORK-The stage and film production Of This Is The Army has earned sl0000,oo0 for the Army Emergency Relief Fund. Irving Berlin. composer and pro dueer of the show. reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

Kerch is called Russia's PompeiI because of is wealth of tombs and relics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Washington
 Petition of Indians of Klawock,
 Alaska
 NOTICE OF HEARING In the matter of the petition of the Indians of Klawock, pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 201.21b of the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alas ka, 1914, for a hearing upon the claims of the said Indians.
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing in the aboye-described pro- ceeding is assigned to be held on September 20, 1914, at Il am, in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-08
INVITED STATES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
ON THE &A
HOME &@f5;IxiS,5S
&FR0NI<3
(,SUh pIITu MycTu cpchpc
RUTH WYETH SPEARS

IF YOU like to knit here is a
quick way to turn garments into
attractive rugs. Cut or tear the
rags into strips three-quarter inch
wide. Turn in raw edges and use
needles three-eighths inch in di-
ameter. Knit the oval center first.
Cast on four stitches and increase
one at the end of each row until
the depth of the work is four
inches, then knit evenly for ten
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

inches. Bind off one stitch at the
end of each row until you have
four stitches left. Bind these off.
The diagram gives the dimen-
sions and colors for the bands that
are sewn to this center oval. Cast
on seven stitches to start each
band. For the outside band, start
with color three. Knit seven
inches, then cut the fabric strip
and sew color four to it. Con-
tinue. Use a large crochet hook
and fabric strips to crochet around
the oval and the outside edges Of
the bands. Sew together with dou-
BILE carpet thread following direc-
tons in sketch.
NOTE-This rug is from SEWING Book
I which also contains complete illustrated
directions for knitted rag rug made in
squares; as well as numerous other ways
to use odds and ends of things on hand to
make home furnishings and gifts. To gel
Book send your order and Is cents to:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
AIRWAYS
.AIASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Dugan arrived at the con- trols of the Ford last evening with a capacity load of freight and three passengers. Mrs. Rita Tayis, Miss Caroline Roberts, and Bernice Fields. He left this morning with It. s. R. Morgan for. Anchorage. Pilot Don Emmons arrived from Kotzebue with two passengers and freight. The, passengers were Mott Larson, and MT. Blaming.
 Pilot. Gordon Mckenzie arrived from Shishmaref, with selectees- Kenneth Kakoona, Esua Weyio- nonha, Charlie Okpowruk, and carl Kakeok.
 Pilot Mckenzie made the mail run to Unalakleet today, also carrying freight. \
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
Trsdemayk Registered |. s. Ps.sn, ono,

Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Unalakleet via Cape Nome Tuesday and brought in four se- lectees and two CAA passengers went to Cape Nome.
 Pilot Lloyd Peterson went to Moses Point, Golovin and White Mountain with Roy Snyder of the Sommers Construction Go. for Moses Point, and returned with Sam Ahwinona, a selectee from White Mountain.
 Pilot Whaley made a trip into Shishmaref, Teller, and Igloo to- day with express, and will return with a few draftees. Pilot Peterson is scheduled to Cape Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
ssssg,,s ;s ' %s2.ss.. {. 1. Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
TnOrrOW

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY r. o. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
WIEN ALASKA sAIRLINES

Pilot Frank Whaley went into Unalakleet Monday, returning with Calvin Goosuk, Nathan Oliver, Lewis Megan, and Mrs Mabel Fisher. .e,. ,s. ..,g.s Herb Hager returned 10 Fairbanks Monday via Unalakleet and Null ato, with Carl Ivanoff for Unala- kleet, He also carried. express Y Sig! Wien came in from Barrow and northern points with J. Syd- ney Rood, of the Reindeer Service and express. He returned to Bar row Wednesday, via Kotzebue and :yaypoints wtthsMr starlIfg q the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Sig is expected to return to Nome to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Captain Mudgett arrived from Fairbanks today with mail and express, and left immediately with mail and one passenger, J. K. Bartlett.
 Captain Hermann is due to arrive some time this afternoon from Fairbanks with passengers and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
Ice Pool Dates

disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
APARTMENTS uhFvRhlsHEp.

SWAP LARGE. MODERN I-br. apt; 2
exposures; ldth ST bus; rent stio for
: ROOMS; KITCHEN AND BATH. screened
back porch. lii6 st. NV; $50 month
psrate tnrnaee @ 5" "AI month phe. HENRY pHlfn
SALUS. go New York ave NV. MA 1899
;: ROOMS, oath. large closet space, electric
ranst. also extra sleeping room; prefer
ADULTS. 1910 6ist pl. sc. Call HI 0263- w
S sTkfSs MINOR NAN PAD apprr,os sot0 and
Queens Chapel I'd Nj, Rsinief NEW Nc, New
apartment development. ready for occu-
paney Aug. Living room, bedroom, din
included. To reach: Take 34th and Mt
Rainier or Riverdsle bus to o9th and
upshcr St. walk blocks north, to prop
O'Clock on SATURDAY: ! to 5 on Sunday.
QUEENS MANOR CORP. 30th and Queens
Gh sSdM Is a5 Union bstb 6ass NAVY vd
Mr. Nyce. DI 5000. with VIM NJ THRoCK-
NORTON, Eesitor. Investment Bldr.
room. downtown, ior similar room. eSe Caii
= ROOMS. kitchen; semtprivAte bath:
f 2Rp A lflt s. E eor Pi '' and
AYES wi have available in this we'll
lns . :-rm.. k and b apt with an ex-
tremely low rent ceiling of SIS This
suite is IN need Of redecorstins which
d,,it W; a. 'pst " you OF Ss" ReFlned
sonlts only. no pets; rent TO start at
NEWLY DECORATED, . rooms. kitchen
ana semiprivate bath. heat. gas and elec
tricity; employed couple preferred us
Insraham st NV
KITCHEN. bedroom and screened in
BACK porch. 1:l3 5th st. ne. Tel Ii.
.2s0 LIST ST. N.W.-Entire second floor. 3
large rooms large closets, heat furnished.
1880 Georgia 06lS
C0LORED-A few apartments for rent. !
and rooms, kitchen and bath: win be
available around last of month DE 7SoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LOVELY DOUBLE ROOM available August
q; also one space in double room. single
n nee available Immediately; girls only
day sLAuGHTERs GUEST ' House. iSn7
ios 18th ST. s N.w DosGns c'f double and
triple; plenty of showers: good meals:
eony reasonah,e AID. 94"9 Is.
Dupont ID, CIRCLE s;CII double rm.. triple
Reasonable. co. 1920
NEW HAMPSHIRE house. few vacancies
tor either men or women in this popular
Guesthouse; ~ IL New Hampshire ave
also as IS share re-, room for another srl; COW.
ala 18Th ST. N.w.Nsinsles, doubles.
men only; 3 meals. exc. Sun. eve: So, to
$40 mo North a"5S Sc
ROOM AND AND BOARD, sls week. Call Re-
1925 18th ST. Nw.-Nicely furn. single
sn q. double , rms. Tor young men, shoxsr-
THE BRITTANY, 0i i7as N H. ave- NV
accommodations for both ladies and
gentlemen available now: fne meals
PRivATE GENTLE HOME; girls; good
1850 9th ST. NV, cor Cathedral ave-
Refined, attractive home, room with semi
pyt; path Tor young ladies, CO. 1887.
BERD1CK'S GUESTHOUSE, 1914 18th NV.
large triple. single beds: excellent meals
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds. un-
limited phone laundry privileges: conven-
lent transp: excellent meals. 1928 Monroe
s. ,son ne ie,i N0 Sr 45 r 9, o,,,, -.
plenty baths, good food. 1900 18th st.
nv; for choice locations; convenient
MRS. SINGER