davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Have ADVANTAGES Now

a T present, the Philippines ell
L n joy the advantage of free trade
with this country.
What this means is shown not
only by the growth of their trade
as a whole, but more particularly
by the growth of their trade with lis.
At present, they are buying
nearly twice as much from this
country as from all others, while
they are selling it nearly three times
as much.
A tariff wall, such as our protec-
tionis5s could be depended on to
erect at the first opportunity. would
bring that to an end.
AS compensation for keeping them
under our wing, we not only have
encouraged American capital to
enter the Philippines, but by CIV
ing them trade privileges that no
independent nation enjoys, we have
developed a commerce which makes
them peculiarly dependent on our
markets.
Last year, the Philippine islands
sold goods abroad to the extent of
one hundred Sixty-nine million dol
lars, of which, one hundred twenty
two million, or nearly three-fourths,
was sold in the United States.
During the same year, the Phil
ippine islands bought goods to the
extent Of one hundred forty five
million dollars, of which, eighty
seven million, or three -f1fths, came
from the United States.
Fifteen years ago. the total for
eign trade of the Philippine islands
amounted to only one hundred
seven million dollars, while last year
it amounted to nearly two hundred
sixty million, of which one hundred
eighty million, or more than two
thirds, was with the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Times Readers
Voice Vie1gS
Editor Times-Crime. and plenty

Editor Times-Crime, and plenty
of it.
I have been a reader Of your
paper for several years, and you
surely put the truth before the peo-
pie, but it seems as though a few
fanatics we have IN the United
States are getting us In bad mess.
I read that crime Is very good
the boys are robbing banks, filling
stations and most anything that
comes along.
1t is not the fault of police, be-
cause they are kept busy trying to
catch boo5leggers. They have no
time left to try to get the real GRIM
inal.
No one wants prohibition except
the radicals, and those who are
making money out Of it. The very
persons who shout the loudest, and
have so much sympathy for the poor
boob who spends all his money and
lets his family grow hungry, employ
this boob for a wage that they know
would not keep his family from 60
ing hungry.
Wake up, you common people, and
tell this bunch Of professional re-
formers where to stop.
r. c. SPARROW.
Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
~ 49,
tstT|tleH
ANNIVERSARY
.HlsG@
ROGER WILLIAMS ARRIVAL

February
ON Feb. 5, 1851, Roger Williams,
" founder of the state of Rhode
Island, arrived at Boston from Eng
land.
Williams refused to join the con-
gegation at Boston because the
people would not declare the.r re-
pentance for having been in COM
munion with the Church Of Eng
Lard He therefore went to Salem
as assistant preacher.
From Salem, Williams went to
Plymouth, where, in addition to as
sisting its pastor, he studied Indian
languages.
Returning in 1888 to Salem, he
again brought himself into dsfavor
by holding that the Massachusetts,
Bay government had no right to
take the Indians land without pur-
chase and to impose on them faith
and worship.
Banished from the colony, VIII
liams escaped in midwinter to the
shores of Narragansett bay, accom-
panied by few adherents, and
here purchased lands of the Indian
chiefs, founded the city Of Proyi-
dence in 1886, and established a
government founded on complete
liberation.
He later founded the first Baptist
church In America, but Withdrew
when he doubted the validity of
baptism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

1T is ironical that Senator Brook
Il hart should have selected the
Century as a club to be advertised
before his colleagues as whoopee
parlor. Among New York organi-
cations, it is one of the Oldest and
probably the most Sedate.
According to time-honored
anecdote, a Frenchman came to
New York and was put up at the
Century by an American friend.
Some months later, the American
went to Paris and was cordially re-
ceived by his erstwhile guest.
81 feel under great obligation to
you," said the Frenchman. when
I was in New York, you put me up
at the Century. I want to recipro-
cate. Very well, I shall take you to
the tomb of Napoleon"
Senator Brookhart, of course, was
a little off on his social register
stuff. Il understand" he said, that
the Century Club is one of the
highest social organizations in the
country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

sudden noise at the Century might
mean an opportunity for someone
on the waiting list.
If this club happens to be Brook
hart's notion of wild life in the
metropolis, I can only say, God
help Iowa."
L am in no position to know
whether any member ever took g.
gin cocktail within those sanctified
halls. But, If not, the Century is
unique among all city clubs.
Surely, I score no news beat in
saying that social organizations
throughout the country have solved
the Volstead problem for their
members by virtue of the locker
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Universal

TINE device is universal. Each
l. member has his own cubbyhole,
to which no servant possesses a key.
In this vault the clubman may store
gin, ginger snaps or track shoes, as
fits his fancy.
Possibly this subterfuge Is per-
fectly legal. At any rate, it seems
a trifing matter to take up the
time of what is supposed to be one
of the greatest deliberate bodies in
the world.
Does Senator Brookhart actually
purpose to make a speech in the
senate whenever he gets an anony-
nous letter informing him that
somewhere in the United States, en-
forcement has parted like the Red
sea, to save the lives of weary
travellers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
1T is normal to fear. Were it not
Il for fear, man would not have the
instinct of self-preservation.
When person is afraid, he be-
begins to show it in various ways
that affect his physical system. His
skin becomes pale, his limbs trem-
BILE and the pupils of his eyes dilate.
Those are the effects probably of
extra secretion by some of the
glands which are activated through
the brain and the nervous system.
One of the most conspicuous of
fear and its effects on the human
body is stage fright. The person
unframed to speak before public
audience stands with knees trem-
bling, a construction of the chest, a
loss of appetite, unquenchable thirst
and even dizziness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Daily Thought

And I will bring distress upon
men, and they shall walk like
blind men, because they have
sinned against the Lord; and their
blood shall be poured out as dust,
and their flesh as the dung
Zephaniah LII.
Faults of the head are punished
in this world, those of the heart If
another; but as most of our vice:
are compound, so also Is their pun
ishment.-Colton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Victorian

THE senator understands most
l. imperfectly. There are blue
bIoods in the clubs membership,
but its ranks are recruited more
particularly from the conservative
wings of the various arts.
1t is the citadel Of Victorian
painters, writer's and SculptorS, with
a liberal sprinkling from the older
members of the bar.
The attendants move around
wearing felt slippers because any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Parasites

DR. CLARK then proceeds to ex-
~ plain why he chose the title
which he did for this sketch of the
ceratioids.
Among these curious fishes the
ladies rule with an iron hand" he
continues. "In fact, all that are
caught are ladies. Their husbands
have no rights of any sort-no free
dom of any kind. They can not live
without their wives, because they
can not eat.
THE males are very small and live
permanently attached to the sides
Of their burly mates, with the fore
part of their heads buried in the
females tissues and completelr
fused with them.
They have no mouth and no
digestive system. They do not need
them, as their blood supply is fur
nished by the female through an
arterial connection.
"They are called parasitic males
because they are able to exist only
as parasites on the females. The
ceratioid fishes are The only back
boned animals with parasitic males"
The other forty-nine sketches are
equally interesting and packed win
as much startling information.
For example, he tells, Sharks are
by no means all the formidable
giants that our imagination COM
monty pictures them. Some are but
little over six inches in length, even
when fully grown, and quite a num-
Der do not exceed a foot in length"
Or again, Snakes are by no
means all confined to land and to
fresh waters. There is a special
group of snakes which is found only
in the sea.
The sea-snakes live everywhere
along the shores of the Indian and
the tropical Pacific oceans, including
the western coast OF tropical
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
What is Guerickian vacuum?

Technically there are two kinds
of vacuum, perfect and Guerickian.
Perfect vacuum Is a space entirely
devoid of matter, or the condition
of such a space. This is only a
theoretical conception. Guerickian
vacuum is that produced by the or
binary air pump, named after Otto
Won Guericke. who invented the
pump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ'

10y LA IL LIZ Il u
Truth Sho10n as Stranger
Than Fiction IN Net0 Book
Written By Famous BioIo-
giSt.
ITO any one who still doubts that
l. truth is stranger than fiction"
an early perusal Of Mature Nara
tives," by Austin H. Clark, is earn
estly recommended. The book just
has been published by Williams &
wilkins.
DR.. Clark is the distinguished
biologist of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. He has toured the world In
his study of nature. He began while
still a student at Harvard, organic
ing an expedition to study the bird
life of Margarita island, Venezuela.
Later he studied birds in the West
Indies and the Lesser Antilles. Sub
Sequently he was the naturalist on
the expedition of the United States
Fisheries steamer AlbatrosS, visit
ing Alaska, the Aleutian islands,
Kamchatka, Japan and the Ha-
waiian islands.
He has crammed years of study
of birds, insects. fish and mammals
into the 1875 pages of Mature Mar
rativeS." (The book sells for only
SD Each narrative" is short.
There are fifty of them in the book
The subjects range from Sea
Serpents" and SHARK Intoxication"
to Butterflies as Human Food" and
Animal Lilies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Franklin, Ind.

How long does 1t take to count
million?
Allowing sixty counts to the
minute and eight hours to the day
it would take about 34.72 days to
count a million and 34.720 days TO
count o billiaah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and arc pre-
scented without regard TO their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

This limitation of they talking about
doesn't extend to sorority and frat affairs, does it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

The fellow next door thinks revenue cutter is g
man the government employs to cut whisky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Several of our leading senators seem to hav
soured a little the sugar tariff question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Writes | etter
4 AM mailing him a letter today,

T AM mailing him letter today,
- which reads as follows:
Dear Senitor:
Il am q member of the u. S. SENT
and I thought you might like to
here something about what Is 60
ing on in the SENT offs bldg. NV
name does not matter, but I am Just
as mulch a Senitor as you are your
self. A couple CD years ago was
with 3 seniors that you know so
very well that you would reckernize
them all If I told you.
"One Of them said, do you want
shot, and I said yes I did wan
shot, and he poured somethiv~s into
a glass that kinda burned as it went
down and know it must have been
whisky because four minutes later
we all started to sing Abraham
Brown the sailor.
None of us seniors sang so good
and I am writenig to you because I
am overcome with remoss. There
ought to be a law. Let me remain
simply your collick-the unknown
Senitor"
If I know my Brookhart, this
ought to furnish him with enough
material for a two-hotIr speech.
(Copvright. 1880 BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

NNE OF the sketches will serve 70
" give the tempo of the book
DR.. Clark calls it Where Woman
Rules"
Even a nightmare" he writes,
could scarcely conjure on any
thing more fantastic than those
curious fishes known to ichthyolo-
gistS as the ceratioids-and entirely
unknown to all but ichthyologists.
They are found in all the oceans
in deep water below the thin super
fetal zone which the sunlight pene-
trateS.
Swimming far beneath the sur
face, they live in perpetual calm.
where the motion of the waves
never is felt, where it always Is
darker than the darkest night we
have ever seen, and where it always
is cold.
For them time does not exist,
for where they live there are no
changes by which to measure time.
Also heat and cold do not exist, for
living in unchanging temperatures,
how can they know of heat or cold?
"Never coming to the surface and
never going to the bottom, the little
world they know is limitless. A time
less, boundleSs world, without mo-
ton, heat or Ight-that is the only
world they know.
1.-The ceratioids are related to the
angler fishes of our coasts, and like
the angler fishes, all have a little
rod and line projecting from their
foreheads. At the end of this there
is little luminous organ, like q
little flashlight.
These strange fishes are all
small, and several kind are not even
an inch In length. They also are
rare and seldom caught. They must
be small and rare to exist at all,
for where they live there is not
much for them to feed upon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

good citizenship at home and kindly feelings toward
fellow-rnen in other countries.
The flag cult thus might render noble and con-
structive service in the education of American
children. But it is all too easy to permit it to de-
generate into agency for the creation of dangerous
chauvinsm.
We must not allow it to become Juvenile haze
mill disguised under the dgnifed cloak of patriotic
instruction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
1T SEEMS TO ME By HF BFoTS

1t is better, I think, to render
unto Caesar only such things as are
his. The gentleman from Iowa
uSurpS a function which belongs to
no finite politician, if he is going
to undertake to note the passing of
each swallow.
But Brookhart's passion to spread
Upon the record hearSay and anony-
nous information suggests an open
ng for an amusing game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
F antaStic

NNE Of the sketches will serve 70
" give the tempo of the book.
DR.. Clark calls it Where Woman
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

James A. Chambers a mer-
chant Of the 1900 block Park Rd.
N. W., has filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in District
Supreme Court Through his
attorney, Louis B. Arnold. he
admits no assets and lists debts
amounting to $4.298.04.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
T00AY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST EACE-Rrardon~ Chan and
Pigeon Wing I'd.
SECOND RACE-Muskngee Pompon
Flying Fartom. Truncheon, Col Crump,
Lady Clarence. Matuska, Disapproved,
Lakeland
THIRD FACE-Jack Howe, Pegs
Pride. Indy.
FIFTH RACF-Csndy Pig, Single
Star.
SIXTH EACE--Nursery RHYMES Gov
ernor Seth. Mayor Walker, Our Pal
Worcester. Sweet Genevieve
Weather, cloudy; track, fast
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Los Angeles Woman
Heads Golf Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Mrs. A.
e. D. Trabue of Los Angeles will
head the women's committee of
the United States Golf AsSocia
tlon for 1890, it was announced
today. The Women's National
Golf tourney will be held in Los
Angeles this year. Mrs. Trahue
will be in charge of the tourney
program.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
UAVANA

FIRST EACF-LoPr Point Fair
Legion MaEhery, Jeanrine Trust Ne
Washington Carrie, Tates Greek,
6rigand
SECOND EACE-AlWsys Prlncesita
Tr,ona Librarian, Retgh burn Petit Pan
Oh Ne The Angelus, Fashion
f \ RACE - Perrsvlvarra 81.
Nsdtc!rs Nan, Union Tack Esrbars
orrHcbov TsnE. Col Fsllor Lucky
nan
Weather, cloudy ,'AtrSck, fast
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Across

l. Heights.
10. Captain Of the host Of Ab-
SALON.
Is. Central American country.
Is. Sword.
II. Insects.
l8. Supplicate.
l9. Biblical mount.
20. Obtain.
81. Native of Finland.
%. Desert animals.
%. Perfumes.
25. Species of monkey.
26. To soak.
27. Elect.
%. Male animals (plD,
81. Act.
80. Inheritors.
33. Harvard's color.
35. Bristles on wheat or rye.
SO. Stains.
81. Den.
80. Strangulatlon.
Al. Grub.
~. News agency (abD,
a. Thong.
IS. Hidden.
46. Hat.
48. Prevaricate.
49. Variety of moth.
so. Garden tool.
So. Package OF bulky goods.
So. Highest point.
Sc. German city.
81. Melody.
So. Capital OF Peru.
SO. Set again.
so. Tropical tree.
So. Ovules.
SO. ModerateS. tempers.
Down
I. Amalakite king.
2. Figure bounded by two
arcs of a circle.
3. Marking with indeIible
pigments.
4. Pronoun.
S. Typographical engineer
(abD.
s. Arbiter.
Z. MendS.
g. Dash.
9. State.
10. Assaults.
IL. Cripple.
II. General slain by Joah.
l3. IncloSed.
IA. Patrician: or moat.
81. Artificial ditch.
%. Allays fear.
"a. Fin on a dish.
25. Apartment.
q. Persons.
%. Hack.
%. Thin soup.
30. Comfort.
33. Shut.
"a. Tale.
36. Rope on vessel used for
furling.
38. l have contraction
40. Yields.
Al. Yields.
43. A ZoroaStrian,
As. Fodder.
At. A squad Of men.
40. Corrupt.
81. Useless plant.
So. Child.
81. Old Hebrew weight.
SIS. Go by.
ST. American Medical Associa-
ton tab.0.
So. Cut off.
81. Royal marines.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
GAITHERSBURG
MONROES ACTIVE

Willie Mann's Monroe A. g.
paSSers will oppose the Optimlsts
tonight and Fort Humphreys five
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Last year your Community
Chest gift helped 81 institM-
tiOnS; this year it will help IS.
Give all you can!
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF 90
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT open AND
LIGHTED daily. to 10 .. m: 5510-
5S1S Nevada Avenue. 11I blks east OF
Conn. Ave. c. c.. D. c.: rms 2 ba gar:
1880 Van Buren St. ! blk west OF l6th
st. and ! blk. north of 10th St entrance
TO Rock Creek Golf Course fronting Rock
Creek Park, II large rooms 2 ha. de-
tached brick. gar. 2 ears; stable 3
horses Fulton r. Gordon Continental
Trust Bldg. District 5"31; evenings. Cleve-
land 45Tl
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Announcements
CIAIRYOYANTS

LICENSED BY DISlKlCl OF C0LUNBlA
RONAI.DA. y2S 10th st. NV. Circles Tues.
Fri, sun, nm. Read. daily. Met. b394
diaIS f. SIMMONS .S,OS. rbS1i bs1I sewton RS
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MADAME RULE

ClairyOyant-Palmist. fUrrseeinE wonder
Just here. Can he consulted on any, and
all affairs OF life. when in trouble or
unhappy, see adame Rule first She chBI-
lenges the world TO compare with her on
any and all affairs OF life Readings. 81 90.
Satisfaction guaranteed Hours = 10 r.
941 9th st. n. W Il doors IRON N. Y Ave
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoyant- PaImist. can he consulted on
any snd all affairs of life who challenge
the world to compare with her great p"w.
efs Gis. ana d%n %olk on business love law n a. ar
lars: readings. SOC: hours to y. sails
faction guaranteed 900 18th ST n w
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
EDWARDS WINS
FROM CONGER

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Phil
Edwards flying fleet today had
written a thrilling finish to his
career at New York University.
Cunning his last race in the
colors Of the violet last night
In the St. Joseph's Catholic Club
games in the Newark Armory.
the negro star distanced Ray
Conger. Iowa State dope-bucket
upsetter, and won the 1,000yard
event.
He covered the distance in
2:14 As, a new armory track
record.
Jack Elder, the NOtre Dame
football ace. was defeated by
Jimmy Pappas. former
Princeton runner. now with
the Newark A. C.. In the So
yard dash. hut Elder won the
60-yard and 7O-yard spurts
decisively.
Gus Moore. negro. holder of
the national cross-country cham
pionShlp, uncorked a rare per-
formance in winning the one
mile handicap from scratch.
Moore circled a field of so run
ners to take the lead at the
end of the half-mile and ran at
2 terrific speed to triumph in
4:23 3-s. That was considered
remarkable time.
Fred Sturdy, in the colors of
the Los Angeles A. c.. won the
pole vault with 13 feet. four
inches. Berlinger. of Pennsyl.
Vania. was second.
Eddie Roll, former Colgate
star, brought in the colors of
Newark A. c., in the Waldron
Memorial 600-yard run. His time
was 1:13 As.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA.

Since child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers Guarantees
to bring about everv desire and ambition Of
your entire life. tell past present and fu.
ture. reunite the separated cause hapDiness
between man and wife make M lovers
quarrels. tells when and who YOU will marry
Sat'HfactiOn guaranteed a43 Pa Ave N. W
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE.
D'ASHMAN, IN HETRG ERG 81; aGkA :. ".
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MADAM NAOMA. ME- MEDI1M; I,51.c

up lover quarreIs and family troubles tells
how to gain and hold good position over
come troubles. bad luck and enemies
Daily and sun. 30. So readings, 81. 623 9TH
ST. n w. het. G and F.. onp. Patent office
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PIANIST
IL in trouble. unhappy and discouraged
ent future. business. love. health, famIv
affairs. Soeciai 50 readings 81. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 r n W. over SprinEer's >
Rest. ODD. hecht Co. hrs. q 10 .: Sun. .9-3
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

MAZDA ME- ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER.
SEANCE TUES. FRI SUN SPIN: WE'D
2 r. M 922 10Th St W Metro 92b7
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

MRS. HALL 42O IRVING ST. n. W.
TRANCE MEDIUM SPances Tues. and
Thurs. pm Readings. Col 59S3,W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
ADVERTISING SALESMAN

MEN WHO CAN SELL
Start at S25 per week and increHse 81
Der week to S75 and up: not insurance
209 HILL BLDG nth AND EYE SITS
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
CLAIRVOYANTS "a

LICENSED BY l| llI91hIG4 VI GOl1o.A | DA'
NINE. CATHERINE. 922 l. n. W. Apt. 2;
medium; card reader. 10 a. M TO p. m.
NINE, STANLEY. PALMIST
Formerly at Chesapeake Beach, Md. at
1924 H St n. f. Hours to 1870 p. n.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D. &. n
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. HEAVY.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
LOTS FOR SALE
WANTED-REAI, ESTATE 3

WILL PAY ALL CASH for or 3 loom
brick houses reasonably priced white or
to small Indebtedness EARLE WEST
MANSON. Fr. 9313. l1Oa Vermont Ave-
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MME. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past and
future. Gives names. dates and facts on busi.
ness. love. health. family affairs. Hrs 90
Read 81. $40 NV. Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BOARD AND ROOM
FURNISHED ROOMS

A ST. S.E., 315-One room and kitchenette.
ami. gas. cleo, heat S25 mo l. 5t99
BELMONT ST. N. W, 1880, Apt 81
Large, bright, warm, clean front rooUl.
nicely furnished. next bath. cont. h ". cleo
lights. phone, private family
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

IIpsedstsy Runyora TIDY American Herman Cora'