davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
.31,087 FACEDR
CHARGES IN
6MONTHS
WoOdcoCk Report Shows
Increased Activity Since
July /; More Cases Listed

Driving hard against big viola
tors of the prohibition laws, Fed
eral agents arrested 81, ,087 persons
during the six months ended De-
cember 81, Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, director Of prohibition, an
nounced today.
Court Gases Jump
Congestion Of Federal courts
with prohibition cases Increased
during the period. When the De
partment of Justice took over en-
forcement from the Treasury
July /, there we're pending 21,528
cases in the Federal courts. On
December 81 there were 22,574.
Seizures during the half-year
included 1O,55O stills and dis
tilleries, 37,8O7 beer fermenters,
$3.50 automobiles, 81 boats and
launches, 4,007, ,673 gallons Of beer
and 711,O94 gallons Of spirits.
OF those arrested 23,304 were
held for Grand Jury action.
There were 20,921 pleas Of guilty,
1875 jury trials and 3,572 acquit-
tails or dismissalS. The average
jail sentence was 229 days and
the average fine $145.46. Perma-
nent injunctions granted totalled
1856.
100 InfOrmerS Used
Colonel Woodcock disclosed that
his bureau maintains about 100
informers, listed as Special en-
ployeS," two Of whom are women.
The women are attached to the
Washington police force. While
Colonel Woodcock has never been
in favor Of women prohibition
agents there are peculiar condi-
tions in Washington which lead
the police to believe that femin-
inc informers are essential, he
said.
These informers are not under
Civil Service and, under the regu-
lationS, cannot be maintained on
the payroll more than three
months out Of year. Most of
them are employed for much
shorter periods, Colonel Wood
cock said.
Grading System Used
The bureau has worked out
system Of grading and promotion
of agents so that prohibition work
may be made, more or less Ca
reer." The rating system is SIM
liar to that used in the Army for
grading commissioned officers.
Promotion will be based on the
rating, standing in schools, con-
spicuous actions and length Of
service.
Pay in The service ranges from
50, 800 for agents to $1,000 as the
maximum for administrators.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
WHO REMOVED BANDAGE FROM SLAIN GIRL S HEAD, NEW
NEW QUESTIONING MAY
CLEAR UP CONFLICTS

accompanied the girl to the Sky
High WhOOpee Club dance the
night Of the murder.
Placed There By Officer
An even greater mystery than
this is what became of the
bandage which was placed about
the slain girls head by members
of the Fire Rescue Squad when
they visited the house and found
the girl dead.
Lieut.. A. c. Kefauver, Of the
rescue squad, took the stand and
testified that he personally
placed the bandage about her
head to hold up the fallen Jaw,
knOtting it behind the ear.
Yet, when the undertaker's
assistants arrived there was no
such bandage in place. Members
of the family will be grilled at
length to determine who removed
this bandage in the three-hour
period between the time the
rescue squad left and the under
takers arrived.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page -
win testify that a week or two
before the murder Reed showed
him q weapon Of the tybe' Of the
murder gun.
Police hold that this is one OF
the most important pieces OF
evidence yet unearthed, as Reed
admits entering the dead girls
room shortly before S o'clock the
morning Of the murder. Medical
testimony reveals that she was
killed about this time.
At the same time, members Of
the girls family will be griIled at
the inquest about the tangled
mass Of lies they have woven
while being questioned by police.
Mrs. Dora Limerick, mother OF
the girl, is ready to 'ake the
stand and admit the truth. her
attorney, F. Joseph Donohue de-
clared.
The truth, he said, is that she
requested her son Vernon and
william Paddy to say that they
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Blue LGOs'
Hearing Announced

An airing of the entire issue
of Sunday closing" in the Capt.
tai is expected Tuesday afternoon
when the Senate District Com
nittee will hold an open hearing
on proposed legislation requiring
barber shops in this city to re"
main closed on Sundays.
Although the hearing will re-
late primarily to barber shops,
it is believed the question will be
opened up as to other business
establishments, theaterS and
amusement places.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
19MEN TRAPPED
IN TUNNEL
(continued From Page y

acting of Welby Morgan, %, a
''nozzleman," the entombed men
were probably saved from death
He saw the cave-in coming. When
he was fleeing through q shower
Of debris he saw a length Of pipe
He picked 1t up as he ran and
dropped it at q point which be
figured would be the center Of the
slide"
His calculations were perfect.
When the earth and rock settled
in the tunnel the pipe extended
into the cavity where the men
were trapped and the other end
was where rescue workers could
use 1t to pump air through. Nor.
an escaped unhurt and joined in
nc rescue work.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Big Stick May Be StOung
In Power Board Fight

nomination shall have been
sent to the President before the
expiration Of the time within
which q motion to reconsider
may be made, the motion to re-
consider shall be accompanied
by . motion to request the
President to return such nOtifi-
cation to the Senate"
All Take Oath
q The Record shows that ap
pointment Of DR.. Smith was con
firmed December 20, as was that
of Mr.. Garsaud. Mr.. Draper was
confirmed December 10. Senate
notifications were sent to the
White House and on December
% the three appointees received
their commissions and took oath
of office.
Congress adjourned for the
holidays December 90, reassemb
ling last Monday. On the day
Of reaSSembly Walsh made his
motion to reconsider the Smith,
GarSaud and Draper confirma.
tionS, and was therefore within
the two-day limit.
The. Senate overwhelmingly
voted down Vice. President Curtis
when he ruled against debate,
and discussion continued through.
out this week eliminating in q
vote last night.
Party Lines Split
On the two Smith roll-callS, 13
Insurgents voted with 80 Demo.
Gratis and one Farmer-Laborite to
reconsider and recall the nomi.
nation. The Republicans were
Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Cut,
ting, Frazier, Howell, johnson
LaFol1ette, McMaSter, Norbeck,
Norris, Nye and Pine.
There were 80 Republicans and
five Democrats. voting against
both motions. These Democrats
were Brock, Broussard, Kendrick,
RanSdell and Steck.
The next move in this strange
controversy is with the Presidnt
His leaders have urged caution,
since there is always a threat of
forcing a special session of the
new Congress. if the Senate is
antagonized. to say nothing of
the impending contest over con
firmation of the new United
States Tariff Commission. 81
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Marking Government
Starts Bandit Hunt

LONDON, Jan. 10 QN.SO.
The Marking government has dis
patched . punitive expedition
against Mohammedan bandits
who in the last nine months have
preyed on southern KanSu prov
ince and massacred $4,000 in
habitaEts, according to Peiping
dispatches to the London Times.
The raiders, the information
said, took 10000 women captiyes
and set fire to the town OF
Lihsien, numbering the populace.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

THIS NOTED ballet dancer,
widow Of an Italian nobleman,
testified in New York that she
was forced to pay q court fixer
$500, to bring about the dis
misSal of a vice charge after
she had been framed" in her
studio by two plainclothes men.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Paddock Picks EN-
international NewsreeI
AT NEW ORLEANS

Weather. Partly Cloudy: Track. Fast
RST RACE-one one-sixteenth miles. Purse, 1000
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

SCRAICH II I'd -DueIISI. VTIIIVN y
Zahn. Balzar aud Mlcha
PEST BET-GOLDEN PRINCE.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
LAS DEL
CONDADO NO PODRAN
MOLESTAR A LOS VEN
DOLORES DE LA STAN
DARD COFFEE

Tres jueces federales, cons
tituidos aquf en- tribunal, con-
cedieron aver una orden tenn
poral prohibiendo a las auto
ridades del condado de Pasco
molestar a los vendedores de
la Standard Coffee, que VEN
den los productos de esta casa
de casa en- casa.
La compania Sc habfa que
jado de que en- csc lugar sus
vendedores habian sido dete :
nidos Y amenazados por negar
Sc a pagan licencia de estado
Y condado, y que su metodo de
vender no podia ser include
en- la ley VICENTE en- ell estado
de Florida, por caer dentro de
la Jurisdiction de la comisi6n
de comercio entire los estados,
Firmaron la orden los jue :
ces R. P. Walker, de la corte
de apelaciones de New Or
leans, Alexander Alderman y
Strum.
Ell condado debera contes :
tar dentro de un periodic de 80
dias.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

cretario al embajador de Fran
cia ante la Santa Sede, ell gran
cardinal Juan DuBellay. En-
1886 y por Influenza del carde-
nal, su Santidad perdono a
Francois de haberse escapado
con los benedictinos y de
"otras delincuencias MEMORIES.
Mas aun, du Bellay lie consigui6
ell curado de Meudon, que sirvi6
hasta dos meses antes de su
muerte, ocurrida ell nueve de-
Abril de 1858. Y dejo su cura-
to ell gran cordelero porque sin
tic va para MORN, hambre y sed
de Paris y ALA Sc fue a MORN.
.Cuentan las cr0nicas del tempo
que hubo amargo llanto en-
Meudon cuando ell parroco Sc
march6. En- la ciudad lie cogi6
una fiebre tremenda y en- casa
de un trabajador desconocido
para 81 lie dieron albergue y 10
atendieron hasta su muerte.
Amigo, exclam6 ell senior de
la eterna carcajada, dirigiendo-
Sc a su enfermero improvisado,
Sois muy bueno... en- unos GUAM
tos minutes sere hombre muer-
to-. debo hacer mi testamento...
este es mi testamento..." dijo,
con dolor en- la mirada, inten-
tando sonreir por Ultima vez,
"nada tengo, debo mucho, Ell res
to Sc 10 dejo a los pobres..." Y
de los ojos de los humildes cir
cunstantes rddaban lagriman,
pues ell mundo Sc rehusaba a
sonreir ante la ultima humora-
da de Francois Rabelais.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
=
SEIS PUBLICISTAS AFR
MAN QUE LA PROSPN l.
DAD ESTA EN- GAMING

New York, Abril 22.-S,i ii
p~ublicistas, de los principa e
del pals, afirmaron aver que Ii
peor de la depression economics
ha pasado.
Ell senador Arthur Capper
de Kansas, uno de ellos asegura
que la escasez de trabajo en- e.
suroeste ha sido reducida de ma
nera apreciable en- los 1ltimos
60 dfas.
Charles H. Taylor del Boston
Globe, sostiene que la crisis de
sin trabajo en- Nueva Inglate-
ira esta ajustandose por 81 mis-
ma.
Ell director del Atlantic Cons
titution, Clark Howell, dice que
la industrial textil del sur en-
1922 dirigi6 la salida de la de-
preston y que ahora esta suce-
diendo 10 mismo.
Frank B. Moves, dueho del
peri6dico Washington Star, ma
nifest6 que ell pals esta en- la es-
Gala ascendente, pero que la SUI
bida por alg1n tempo sera i'm
perceptible.
Parecidas expresiones vertie-
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Ell comandante Jimmy Doc
little, as del ejercito, que gano
ell trofeo que arriba aparece
por su habilidad volando con
los ojos vendados.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Rabelais Sc destaco desde ell
principle en- maestro del humor
grotesco, rayano en- bufoner1a.
Gargant1a esta lleno de aventu-
ras maravillosas, de I'm eternO
regocijarse y de una profunda
filosoffa. En- ell tercer libro de
Pantagruel las aventuras trivia
les son desplazadas por diser-
taciones serias en- las que Sc dis
cutan los problemas sociales Y
mo ales del momento con ironia
r~dbelesida0 y con una libertad
" con una libertad que asust0 a
la clerecia. Por clio intent6se su
primir ell libro, que Sc salvo gra-
cias a la Intervention del Rey.
Rabelais fue uno de los prime
ros en- darle flexibilidad Y fine
"a a la lengua de Corneille y de
Racine, hasta entonces aspe'-,a y
Iuda. Boileau lie llama La ratsOn
en- masQue y Rousseau, LIE GET
til m0itre Francois.
Y de Rabelais, Ell hombre, bas
tie decir que su casa fue siempre
"rendex-vous" de humanistas y
eruditos. Su bolsa estuvo STEM
pre- a la disposition de los nece-
sitados. En- su parroquia de
Meudon ejercio la medicina en-
ire sus feligreses, curando de
sus cuerpos al par que de sus
almas. Su obra es un tesoro de
sabiduria, de ingenio y de agu-
deza. Su paso por la TERRA dej6
una nota de exuberante conten-
to y de viril algeria.
Copyright by
PdIlas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
HA EMPEZADO A INVESTI-
GAR LA CAMARA DEL ES-
TADO

Tallahassee, Abril 22.-Un
comite especial de la Camara
esta investigando hoy las acti-
vidades en- favor de las carre~
ras de caballos Y perros y las
medidas para disminuir los in
gresos de los peri6dicos supri-
miendo los anuncios legales. In
terrog6 Ell comite a j. L. Graw,
de Homestead, que ha estado so
licitando fondos de los publicis-
tas para combatir la ley que a.
fecta a los peri6dicos. Graw di-
ce que de cada publicista 10 ha
solicitado mas de 500 y este pa
ra cubrir sus gastos.
Interrogara ell comite al di-
rector del Wildwood Echo, que
en- I'm artfculo Sc ha referido a
la distribution de cheques de
mil pesos junto con una copia
de la ley favoreciendo las carre-
ras.
Tambien Sc pediran datos a
H. G. Shafferman, de Miami,
~secretario de la Federation dc.
Mujeres, quien ha dicho qNefgri
peri6dicos han cobrad 5e-Jsi-
dos para ayudak1q Regaliza-
ci6n d, jas carreras,
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
m ~
APROBO Ell ~AYUNTAMIEN-
TO UNA MOCION OPO-
NIENDOSE A LA VENTA
DEL

Una moci6n prohibiendo
que ell acueducto de Tampa
sea vendido a una corporation
privada, fue aprobada aver
per ell ayuntamiento.
Algunos concejales recomen
daron que ell periodic de pro :
hibicion fuera de 10 amos; pc
TO la mayorfa estimo que de-
bia ser para siempre.
Ell acueducto, al presente,
es una saneada fuente de in :
gresos para la municipalidad.
Explic6 ell abogado consultor
Whitaker que la Carta autori-
"a al ayuntamiento para ven
der, previa la sanction del pue-
bio en- los comicios.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
Ell GENTIL MAESTRO
FRANCOIS RABEEAIS
(COnclus;6n)

En- 1882 Francois Sc fu6 a
Lion Y ahi publico la primera
version de Gargant1a, "Las
grandes e Inestimables Cr6hR-
cas- del grande y Enorme Gigan-
tie Gargant1a". Amos mas tarde,
en- Paris, vefan la luz pdblica los
varios libros titulados los Ho-
rribles Y Terribles Hechos del
Muy Renombrado Pantagruel...
Hijo del Gran Gigantic Gargan-
tia.
Ell Pantagruel apareci6 bajo
ell pseud6nimo AtcOfribas Ma
sier, amagrama de Francois Ra
belais. Tanto Gargarfua como
Pantagruel fueron r~eputados
embellishments de libros indie
centes, pornograficos e indig-
nos de ser leidos. Juan Calvino,
eel papa protestante de Ginebra
Sc permiti6 mencionarlos, con-
denando SD indecencia.
Una vez, conversaba Rabelais
con I'm buen clerigo amigo suyo,
paseando ell huerto del 1ltimo.
Los jardineros Sc ocupaban de
abonar la terra para la STEM
bra de la hortaliza. Y ell sacer-
dote, que amaba a Rabelais, le
dijo en- tono de admonicion
l"Amigo, no tie hablo con espi-
ritu de censura, sino de amis-
tad. Sc que has estado escribier
do libros 1ltimamente y debc
confesar que a hurtadillas he
lefdo ell Pantagruel. Dime, ipor-
que escribes cuentos tan vulga.
res, tan indecentes? iPorque nc
usas tn gran genio en- preparal
delicadas y hermosas homilias?
-Y, revolviendo ell estierco.
con ell pie, Rabelais lie contesto
Padre, iporque no abonais
vuestro jardin con petalos de
rosas?
Indecentes y TODD, sus libro;
Sc vendian como pan caliente
De la version original de Gar.
gant1a, nos dice Rabelais mis-.
mo, Sc vendieron en- dos meses
mas ejemplares que de la Biblis
en- nueve amos.
y
En- 1884 nos 10 encontramo;
en- Roma, acompanando de Sc
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

gon Robert Ewing, del New Or
leans Daily States, y John
gowles, del pes Moines Regis
ser and Tri be-
provn 81
44nN GREEN PIDE A
HOOVA NVOQUE UNA
CONF ..ENCIA EC0NOMl
CA
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAM
PA
CONVOCATORIA

Por orden del Sr. Presiden-
tie sc cita a los senores socios
para Ia Junta General Ordi :
mer tpimestre del ano en- cur
maria correspondence al pri-
so, que Sc efectuara ell Jueves
% del actual, a las 500 P. M,
en- nuestro salon teatro.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

En- 1884 nos 10 encontramos
en- Roma, acompanando de Sc
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Cambridge, Mass, Abril %.
William Green, F asidente df
IA Federation Americana d1
rrabajo, Sc manifesto anoche
avor de que ell presidente Ho7
yer convoque una conference
economical nacional pa a qIe 9
1adie ell problema de la falta d
trabajo.
Dirigiendo la palabra a los a
iumnos de la escuela Comercial
le Harvard, Mr.. Green diio: IS
ueremos evitar una repetition
n ell future de las d~esastrosar
xperiencias por las cuales esta
oasando la naci6n, algdn rene
lilo debe ser e%ncontrado V algo
obstructive debe hacerse. lie
uesti6n grande, trascendental,
IS la de emplear a los obreros,
3istematizar y estabilizar'.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Una ordenanza creando la
inspection de carnes en- los ma
tadercs locales, sin costo para
Ggtos, fue aprobada Y Sc pom
drl en- vigor ell dia l de mayo.
Ell ayuntamiento convino en-
presentar una moci6n pidien-
do a la legislature que esta la
autorice a pagan $4,000 a la
United Dredging Co., con ell
fin de agrandar y rellenar ell
parque De Soto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
STOCKS IN RALLY
AFTER EARLY DROP
Market HardenS Following
Heavy Selling in Open
ing Trades.
By GEORGE t. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Stag-
gered by the overnight announcement
that Great Britain had abandoned the
gold standard the stock market first
broke under a flood of selling and then
rallied In amazing fashion today. The
industrials came back over most OF the
ground lost, but the railroad SnareS
turned against the bears spectacularly,
with Reading. the feature, up at one
time more than IS points.
The recovery developed bear panic
in the railroad stocks In the afternoon.
Reading was spectacular feature
frantic bidding by the shorts advanc-
ing the price more than IS points. the
stock had been sold to standStnl last
week: had been loaning at a premium,
and was in scant supply on the way
up. The other rails showed increas-
ing strength as commitments for the
decline were retired. Atchfson. toucn-
ing l16, was up 8 points on the DAY
and sharp advances were scored by
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Nor
folk g. Western and New York Central.
This show of strength in the rails
accumulated covering in the mouS-
trials United States Steel crossed 30
for a 5-point gain over Saturdays clos
ing and American Can, WESTINGHOUSE
Electric. General Electric and other
representative stocks moved up SYM
pathetically. Volume was not so large
as 1t had been during the morning, but
stocks were hard to buy"
Such a demonstration could not have
taken place in any market under the
circumstances. unless it had been thor
oughly liquidated beforehand and un-
less 1t had harbored an overwhelmed
short account.
Except for Paris, the New York mar
ket was the only important exchange in
the world open. The wisdom of this
policy, however, was indicated by the
price movements. 1t is true that the
averages made new lows, and that
there was much frightened liquidation,
but the market was always orderly
There were always bids for stocks, and
when the list turned the supply of rails
was far below the demand.
In the former classification American
Telephone g. Telegraph was most con-
spicuous, being of over points on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

first sale, and in the latter the public
utilities showed themselves unexpectedly
vulnerable. FOR instance, such high
grade stock as Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey was OF s points ct
one time. North American 90. dropped
half as much and so did Consolidated
Gas. both representative issues. Else
where in the list, General Electric Dip
ped under $50 q share for the nrst
time. the merchandising and mail order
shares were acutely weak and General
Motors broke through the % mark.
For United States Steel there was
better support, although 1t sold under
rs during the first hour. From that
point It rebounded 4 points on short
covering. The market was helped by
the official ruling against short sales.
It was also helped by the heavy cover
Ing movement that got under way after
the early selling had been absorbed
Stocks in which the short interest was
the largest were the first to recover.
typical instance was Reading, railroad
issue which had been pressed Tor sale
by bearish operators for weeks past
Just before noon the ticker printed
quotation on Reading OF So bid. offered
at 78. Thereafter 1t sold at 50, but that
was up almost points on the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

CONTINUED on Page a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

New York Stock Exchange boafu
rooms in this city were crowded TO the
doors today. following the financial
news from London. Standing room
was at a premium all day. The open-
ing was not as bad as many feared 1t
might be, lower prices and heavy sell
ing being expected
In the local board rooms there were
many customers awaiting opportunities
TO buy stocks. ANY number Of orders
at the market and just under the mar
ket were entered.
Local bankers are kept busy these
days checking collateral on loans. ut
is surprising how many people have
plenty of collateral TO meet their margin
calls" one banker said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as Of close OF business
September 10. was 1884, 729, 272.1i. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were s2I. 006. 1885. Total ordinary ex-
pendttues were s5s. les. ip7J02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Apes and camelS still roam wild in
Europe. the former on the sleeps of
Gibraltar and the latter in the great
swamp Las Marismas on the Guadal-
uuiVir River
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

PACKARD De Luxe Cabriolet, viii
wheels equipped with new Philco radiI
100 Florida Ave " F.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
NASH

NASH CAVALIER SEDAN model 1928
excellent condition. $3.50 cash NO 1850
NASH ES late mudeLa at bargain prIcee
Nash ORR Motor 1929 l4tb ST N W
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
bherd Park DetaGed For SaIe Four Be0 Too BatS 3
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET SEDAN, '2g-This car has
oeen given wonderful care and is in ex-
cenent condition fully guaranteed. Ss75;
Terms Terms 1000 Rladensburg Rd. n. z. Lin
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
LA SALE
MARMON

MARMON-7S convertible coupe 1929:
Iust retlnshed in black and red: q wire
wheels; beautiful car: bargain for $3.50.
, kEMPTON:CADILLAC CORP.
1888 CONN AVE. n w DEC 343O
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Want Miscellaneous
AUBURN

~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~~-~~~N""-N.~~~~"~ee"
AUBURN 7-PAss. SEDAN 1931-Run
less than 1000 miles. This car is worth
your immediate attention. 81 $50.
KEMPTON-CADILLA CORP.
1888 Conn. Ave. N. W. Dec. 1880
Open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
FORD

FoRD-Standard coupe, late 1929: dark
blue; equipped with PRACTICALLY new tires;
the price of this car is only $245. on
easy terms; one ct the best values we
have ever offered Open evenings and
Sunday. Loeffer Motor Co., Ford dealers,
2l5 Pa Ave s. E.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

3RD ST N w. .lp-well furnished 3rd
floor front room with twin beds. SUIT
able for .. $50 mo for people.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Rentals
APARTMENTS / UNtURNISHED YS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Parkside Hotel 1898 l st. "
MJEI.EN 6I"IS 2I2I n Ave
. rms at haih SH6 VA HSEn
COTORED-Capitol Mausions, B37 Third
n. E.-Mod. fireprUof bldg. near Union
Station and 10th car lines: l room,
alcoves. kitchen bath. S37 so; rooms,
kit bath S42, $42 so. Phone Lin. 3lO1.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

CHEVROLET-Coach. 1881: almost brand
new; fully guaranteed; S495. easy terms.
1894 Hth st. N. W. MET. 1859.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
OLDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE-192S sedan. 4-door: ex-
,cellent finish; new tires; perfect me-
chancally, real family car for only $40
Gash; balance easy monthly Cherner
Ford Dealer 1871 You St \. w