davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
sALE--AuTo TRucKs-


CHEVROLET s4-ToE PANEL 1923: Al eon-
sc Motor srre CO.. New fs Yor Ras ave- s'1 nw
FORD 1928 HEAVY DUTY. ice body COM
best buys in town; special 1858; easy terms.
IrtanEle f4otoy Co. New York ave.
FO7D 1891 Al, dual-wheei. i3l-inch stake
from new: fully guaranteed: must see to ap-
frisnre Motor Co. S Ke@ ss YORK ffm SSe trade
FORD 1929 "A; stake BODY, lls-ton: com
eisl, s2e5; easy terms TrIangle Motor Co
New York ave.
YELLOW CAB. A-ToN. PANEI--New tires,
sood condition. Apply Sandies Bakery. 70i
North CAPITOL s..
CHEVROLET DELIVERY TRUCK-Gooa
1879 Diamond T. perfect condition
1878 Wsi.e, opsn-s.ake body. 2,s-toni-
Rrpnblie. 2-ton. closed body.
ol0O Sllso Mill RI. N.E.. Geo n2s0.
GUARANTEED BARC AIMS.
9, NJ, G.. 1881 model 7's-ton: dual pneu-
s;1ss; eiossd CAB sso stake body; cylinders
REQ 6. 1920 II>-ton: closed cab; stake
0oay' Pnsum sa;ns, P.syfsst $500 sau 90.
Indiana. lis-toa; pneumatics; 9 cylinders;
Intsrnstional 2la-ton: pneumatics; long
AMI, Car: 4. CYL 4..o9; SIPS.
Federal bus. pneumatic tires. lights and
inssrnssio ona .3on DP Pseumsties ;7s
Auto car cylinders: tons: cab & good
0o 1879 q c aasnste truck tlnei 1885 ,sss
P.entv CT other good bargains in trucks
Robt. Herson's Auto Exchange,
100 Fla Ave, NE, oSs-95a T1a. Ave. wv:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

. A-TON. PANEI-New tires,
!. Apply Sandies Bakery. 70i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Robt. Herson' Auto Exchange,
100 Fla Ave. NE, 95s-o59 Fla. Ave. wv:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

PACKARD Offers true yaiuea ~ NAfrantea
cars. our own and other MAKES; 1881, 1889
and De luxe. "ASk the map whe ewns enc"
FaekAres used ears 100 KaieEama I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

do nor be rnisled The
connection with any iarm
Prone Metropolitan est7.
highest cash prices for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
GUARANTEED RARC 4TNS

i-b1A- plelDNLlCss 10
International. acton: pneumstics; s75.
Auto car. cylinders; tons; cab & good
body; pm eumatic tires: $50
1879 Chevrolet truck. 1855
P.ent7 CT other GOOD bargains in trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

YURN1TURB Of every description 70 be sold
at 10 an, Of t6s Penn. ave. NV. sale
Comprises bed-dav. suites, bed room and
dinfng room furniture. dressefs. chairs OF
~ kilnda I'D naffressAe. chinaEaYa. etc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

FURNITURE AND RUGS-Last week OF
August clearance sale. Prices reduced on
the entire stock. floors Of display, Bed
room, living room and dining room suites,
odd dfessers, chests vanities and chiRorobes,
beds. springs and mattresses. dAy-bede, Studto
eouches, occasional pull-up and boudoif
chairs. A new line Of floor and table lamps
HarGain House, 1904 i4th st. NV. North
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Jean Darling famous little movie headne
Is all excited about her coming visit Bismarck. -
JEAN accompanied by her mother Bismarck and will
appear at the Paramount Theatre starting Thursday
Oct. "a.
I'm all excited about trip meeting the boys
and girls there" wrote Jean this morning
Jean will Paramount sim
liar to the at leading country
during the last ten months.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Charles S. Denton, 38-year-old
World War veteran, is dead at
the District Morgue following a
leap yesterday at sunset from the
Taft Bridge formerly the Million
Dollar Bridge).
He was the fourth person to
jump to his death from the
bridge in the past several weeks,
Explained in Note
Just before jumping, Denton,
who had been living at 1108
Thirteenth st. N. w., wrote a
note. It said:
"I'm taking what perhaps a
great many persons will say is
the towards way out. Life for
me is no longer worth the strug-
gle. What could be more lOgi-
cal for an elimination for all
time than an adventure into
space. FiniS. 1 am Charles S.
Denton"
The note was addressed "To
Whom It May Concern" A post
script requested that police com:
municate with Captain White, OF
the Veterans Bureau.
Denton had telephoned his
former landlady, Mrs. A. d.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
SON WHO BEAT
MOTHER HELD

Walter I. Lyles, 829 Quincy St
N. w., today was sent to Gal.
linger Hospital for Today
period of mental observation, fol.
lowing his arraignment before
Judge Ralph E. Given in Police
Court on a charge of having
assaulted his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Barrick.
Mrs. Barrick, who is a trained
nurse, burst into tears when the
case was called, and had to be
removed from the courtroom.
When she was sufficiently Gained
to testify, she told Judge Given
that her son had struck her in
the face last night, cutting her
lip. She said she believed him
to be mentally unbalanced.
Lyles is said to have told
police he struck his mother be.
cause she "came at me with her
fist raised"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
''33 BUDGET IN,
BALLOU RESTS

With the school estimates for
the 1888 budget in the hands of
the superintendent and assistant
superintendents of schools to be
ready for the District Commis-
= sioners by April 25, Superintend-
ent DR.. Frank w. Ballou was on
q vacation today, not expected to
return until Monday.
The estimates, which are being
prepared from recommendations
from school field officers and
from civic organizations, have
been before the committee on fl
nance of the Board of Education
in only one preliminary meeting.
Although school authorities to-
day declared that they we're con-
\ fident that the estimates would
be ready on time, no date has
yet been 6; for a second meeting
Of the committee. 1t was init
mated that the work would have
to be rushed during the next two
weeks.
Stephen E. Kramer, first assist
ant superintendent, and Robert
L. Haycock, assistant superintend-
ent, were today poring over the
recommendations for new build
ings and improvements for
grounds and equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Children Gay Again,
DaLY Pup Returned

Sonny Boy is home again and
joy reigns all along Tennyson
Street.
Sonny Boy is a bull pup be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. John
DAILY. He was the pet of all the
children who live in the %
houses along Tennyson Street
and when he disappeared black
despair filled the street.
But yesterday Sonny Boy was
found, bedraggled but unharmed,
by Fulton Lewis, son of Mrs.
Winslow Lewis, 5708 Broad
Branch Rd. N. w., and returned
to his home.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Civic Bodies Form
BicentenniGL Unit

Marvin M. Mclean was elected
chairman of the Northeast Wash
ington joint conference for the
George washington Bicentennial
at a meeting of representatives Of
Northeast civic bodies at the Ma
sonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
SITS. N. E., last night.
Organizations represented in
the conference are: Brookland,
Dahlgren Terrace, Burroughs and
Michigan Park citizens aSsocia-
tions. and Michigan Park Parent
Teacher Association, st. An
thongs Holy Name Society and
the Dahlgren Terrace Garden
Club,
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Tired of Life, War Veteran
Leaps From Bridge

Steward, 11OS Thirteenth st.
N. w., and requested that if any
thing happened to him she notify
Miss Betty WOrley, at 1913 Brad
ford, Lynchburg, Va.
Miss WOrley said over long
distance telephone she had been
corresponding with Denton while
he was at the Naval Hospital
here for the past two months but
she had never seen him.
Three persons saw the man
jump, but they we're not close
enough to deter him.
Can't Recall Him
Capt. E. T. White, contact
division, Veterans Bureau, ex-
pressed surprise that Denton
should have named him in the
suicide note.
Capt. White said he could not
recall the man to memory or
remember ever having conversed
with him.
1t was explained that hundreds
of veterans visit the contact
division daily and that Denton
might have been one of the
number of whom no record was
made.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
CHAS. 'K|NLEY,
WRITER, DIES

Charles Mckinley, former news
paperman, connected for many
years with a news bureau here,
was found dead today at his
home in the Marquette apart
ments, 2115 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
Found early this morning by
maid who was about to clean his
apartment, he was pronounced
dead of heart disease by a ply
sician from Emergency Hospital
He was SO years old.
Mr., Mckinley founded the Cap
itol Press Bureau and was for
a number of years president OF
the organization.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. NC
Kinley in early life was an actor.
He came to Washington in 1908
as a representative of several
Western interests.
Mr.. McTinley's wife died about
two years ago. The couple had
no children. Funeral arrange
ments will be arranged by his
friends.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
D. {. STARTS 4
LAND SUITS
5: RI: ]: !: /; : !: :::::; B;
Times Staff Photo

Four condemnation proceedings
for the acquisition of land in the
District for widening streets and
designating sites for Government
buildings were instituted today in
District Supreme Court by the
District Commissioners through
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride and his assistants, Walter
L. Fowler and Thomas F. Cam
eron.
One petition asks for the con-
demnation of eight lots in the
eastern portion of the proposed
Municipal Center which the Dis
trict government asserts it has
been unable to acquire by private
purchase. The property lies be-
tween Third Street and Joh n
Marshall Place and Pennsylvania
Avenue and Indiana Avenue.
A second petition seeks the &C
QUESTION Of small sections Of land
on both sides of Wisconsin
Avenue between Calvert and Davis
Streets for the widening of the
avenue near Mt. Alto Hospital.
The opening Of a minor street
from Eliot Place to Brewer Place
Northwest, is sought in a third
petition. The property sought to
be condemned lies in square 1850.
In the fourth petition, the court
is asked to condemn property for
the extension and widening Of a
number of streets in the South
east section, including Twentieth,
Twenty-first, Twen Us ION d,
Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Hart
ford, Irving and Jasper Streets
and Alabama Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
WARDNAN SUED
FOR RECEIVER
JAMES JENKINS

The District Supreme Court
today was aske to appoint an
ancillary receiver to take posses
sion of the assets in this jurisdic.
ton of the Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Company which
was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers in Alexandria last March
Harry A. -. Barker, of Wash
ington, and Gardner L. Boothe
of Alexandria, who were named
receivers in the Virginia proceed
ings, are suggested as ancillary
receivers.
The suit was filed here by
Robert B. Smythe, 143S Belmont
st. N. w., who instituted the
Virginia proceedings. He appears
on behalf of himself as a stock
holder of the corporation and
such other stockholders as may
desire to join him in the action.
The corporation has property
assets and credits in the District
of Columbia, the court is told,
and it will be necessary for the
receivers to file suits in order
to secure these items for the bene-
fit Of the stockholders. Harry
F.. Kennedy and Norman Fischer
are attorneys for the receivers
and if the same receivers are ap-
pointed here, the court is asked
to authorize them, through their
attorneys, to pursue legal rem
edies to obtain possession of the
company'S assets.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
d. C.. Employs N. Y.
Architect on Project

Employment of Thomas B. Kid
ner, of New York city, as archi-
tectural consultant for the con-
struction of the District Chill
dren's Sanitorium, Is miles from
the District on the Defense High
way, was authorized today by the
District Commissioners.
Major H. L. Robb, assistant
engineer commissioner, in re-
questing the employment of Mr..
Kidner pointed out that the work
of the Municipal Architects Of
flee in preparing plans for the
sanitorium had progressed to the
pointed where the services of an
architectural conSultant were
necessary.
Mr.. Kidner is to be employed
at a salary of $50 a day plus
travelling expenses.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
PARKING
BAN AROUSES
MERCHAN IS
New York Avenue Business
Houses to Make Protest;
Plan Assured Real Test

Protests from merchants and
motorists against the new parallel
parking regulation, which abol-
ished angle parking, continue to
come into the District Commits
SionerS.
Indications are that the pro-
tests will prove unavailing, at
least until the parallel parking
regulation has been thoroughly
tested.
Petitions Circulated
Merchants along New York Ave
nue. between Fifteenth and Thir-
teenth Streets Northwest, are cir.
culating a protests, which will be
sent to the Commissioners, it
was learned.
A protest was sent to the city
heads today by the National De
livery Association, 1917 New York
Ave. N. w.
The protestants, in the main,
point out that by parallel park
ing motorists are deprived of at
least half of the parking space
which they used under the angle
parking custom. They contend
that where they were able to
park four automobiles through
angle parking, they are only able
to park two cars parellel.
WhitehurSt Explains
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District
Engineer of Highways, declared
today that the problem is one Of
whether regulations shall be
enacted as an aid to moving traf-
fic or whether they shall aid
dead" or parked vehicles. He
said:
''It has been estimated that
by regulation parallel parking
compared with regulation angle
parking, motorists are able to
park three cars parellel where
they were able to park four
cars under the angle system"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Department
HASONLY2
RIFLES
Chase For Heavily Armed Rob-
berS Finds But One Trained
Gunner; Weapons 6 Yrs. old

Radio cruising and scout cars
of the Police Department may be
equipped with machine guns in
the near future. and a thorough
course of training in the use OF
such weapons may be ordered for
all policemen.
Need of the additional equip
ment and training was realized
yesterday when a trio Of Chicago
machine gun bandits we're en-
cOuntered after being thwarted in
an attempt to rob the First Ma
tionaI Bank at Upper Marlboro,
Md. One of the bandits was
slain.
Have Two Guns
The thrilling encounter re-
vealed that the department has
only two machine guns in its
equipment. These weapons were
purchased about six years ago
and are kept at the Detective
Bureau.
The episode also revealed that
many of the detective sergeants
attached to the bureau are totally
ignorant of the mode of operating
machine guns.
When more than a score Of de-
tectives and policemen sped into
nearby Maryland in the chase OF
the machine-gun bandits, the two
police machine guns were issued
to four detectives at the bureau.
One Trained Officer
Only one of these four detec-
tives is thoroughly familiar with
the operation of a machine gun,
having obtained his training in the
military service during the World
War.
Inquiries among the attaches Of
the Detective Bureau revealed that
more than half of the corps ad"
mitted unfamiliarity in the oper.
alton of machine gun.
Men to Be Drilled
Inspector william S. Shelby
chief of detectives, said today
that when the radio cruising Sys-
tenn was more thoroughly tested
and if then pronounced a success,
the advisability of equipping these
cars with machine guns would be
discussed.
The detective chief also de-
clared that a thorough course OF
training policemen in the use OF
machine guns appears likely to
be added to the police curriculum
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Gutenberg Estate
Valued at S4OO,OOO

An estate valued in excess Of
100000 was left by Mrs. Regina
Gutenberg, who died March 25,
according to the petition of Jo-
seph and Louis Gutenberg, for
letters of administration, filed to-
day in District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Gutenberg left no viii!
and real estate assessed at $142,-
297 and personal property, in
cluding deed of trust notes,
stocks, bonds, and cash amount
ing to $255 900.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
PERIL
PUZZL|NG To
OFFICIALS
All Jets Turned Off as Two
; Are Found in Apartment by
Manager; Both Mystified

Only the prompt action of a
resident manager and the janitor
OF an apartment house at 1717
Seventeenth st. N. w. saved the
lives of a man and his wife who
were mysteriously overcome by
gas in their apartment early to-
} day.
Thomas BOaz, 20, and Mrs.
Blanche BoaZ, 81, we're found lying
on the floor after ]. B. Sneade, in
an adjoining apartment, smelled
gas.
Fire Squad Called
Mrs. Marie Tracey, the resident
manager. then called the fire de-
partment rescue squad, while
Thomas Curtis, colored janitor,
ran to the basement and turned
off the gas at the meter.
Mrs. Boaz was found lying in
the bathroom near window
which she had made an ineffec-
tual attempt to open and the
husband was on the floor of the
living room near a door leading
into the kitchen.
When the apartment was en-
tered it was found that none of
the jets on the gas stove was
turned on.
Both Are MyStified
Mrs. Boaz explained that she
and her husband smelled the gas
but paid no attention to it, be.
lieving the smell might have
come from an alley beneath the
window. It was not until firemen
were working over her that she
realized she had been overcome.
Boaz was unable to tell what
happened, but the theory was
advanced that he had lighted
the stove, the flame was ex-
tinguished, and he was overcome
after turning off the jets.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
CHURCH ROBBER
HELDFOR JURY

Robert C. johnson, colored, 43,
who, police say, is a notorious
church robber, today was held for
the action of the Grand Jury on
$4,000 bond by Judge Ralph E..
Given in Police Court.
johnson pleaded guilty to hav-
ing stolen a communion service
and other furnishings from the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
1105 Delaware Ave. S. w. Assist
ant District Attorney Michael
Keyoe informed the court that
charges of robbing at least six
other churches will be placed
against Johnson.
The colored man was arrested
Wednesday, after a search OF
several days.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
28-HOur Air Service
From d. C.. to Coast

According to the latest schedule
of the Pennsylvania Air Lines,
Washingtonians may board
plane at Neutrality-suspicious. air
port at 1905 p. M, catch the
National Air Transport ship for
Chicago at 4:46 out of Cleveland,
which makes connections with
the Boeing Transport leaving
Chicago at p. m. This plane
goes right through to San Fran
cisco, arriving there at 4:30 p. m.
the following day. making the
trip from Washington in % hours
and 25 minutes. The use Of new
ships soon and a speedier sched'
ule will cut this time to Is hours.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Latin Universities
Will Debate Here

In a debate to be conducted in
Spanish, the University of Porto
Rico and the National University
of Mexico will meet Wednesday
night at George Washington Uni
versity on the subject, Resolved:
That the future of Latin America
depends upon the establishment
of closer bonds with the United
States on the basis Of equality"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Girl Hirt Rescuing
BOu in Path of Car

Rushing from the curb into the
path of an oncoming street car
late yesterday Elizabeth Cham
bers, 16, of 1895 Stephenson Pl.
N. W., Chevy Chase, D. c., saved
the life of a small boy on the
tracks. Miss Chambers escaped
with bruises. The incident oc-
Cured at the intersection of Con-
necticut Avenue and Mckinley
Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
MORGAN HER SUBJECT

j. Pierpont Morgan will be
tko subject of a speech to be
made by Miss Louise Slavin
Cohen, at meeting of the
Round Table at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
Streets Northwest, Tuesday at
D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

MISS DOUGLAS IN CHAIR
THE SEDAN CHAIR believed to have been used by
Countess du Barry, mistress of King Louis XV has
arrived at the National Museum for exhibition 1t was
purchased by Paul G. Garber art collector, 1910 Con-
neccu Ave. and is considered the finest piece of its
kind known. Sitting in the chair is Miss Mildred
Douglas, of the Conard Apartments.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
HOWARD GROUP TO MEET

The Howard University Law
School Association will hold
special meeting at the university
law school building, 42O Fifth
st. N. W., tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-sl5 and $40 mo.
single. double outside rooms, 8 baths, inst.
h W, steam ht.; car lines; gent. Col. 1886.
1920 EYE ST. NW.-Attractive rooms, double
Gus hot water; near Govt. depts.
1865 PARK RID. N.W-LarSe. double rooms,
newly decorated and furnished; near 14th
st. cars. Col. 0257. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

IN 10th ST. SECTION-Three fur. rooms
up-to-date home. Address Box 45S-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

ROSSLYN, VA.-Furnished rooms; bus, car
service at door. Clar. 1892, Samaha Bro.
NICELY FURNISHED front room. Virginia
suburb, convenient to car, bus. los john
2249 g.
TWO NICE ROOMS, Kitchen and back porch,
light and heat included. POT Addison ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

2917 28th ST. N.W.-Single or double fur
nished room and private bath; adults; ga
aVailabIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single room with private
bath and shower; absolute privacy; gentle
man; very desirable. Apt. 81, Toronto Sc
430 RANDOLPH ST NV rooms, kitchen
and private BATH back porch; End floor;
q m childran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.l
WITHIN BLOCKS OF WHITE HOUSE
8l6 18th St. ny rooms. kitchen. electric
JAMES MoRRIs WOODWARD. Resl.Or.
723 goth st. NV. Dist. 5006.
en-, bath, $3.50; convenient location. APP
ply resident manager.
l467 IRVING ST. N.W-s ROOMS. KTrcH-
side rooms. Apply resident manager.
500 CONN AVE- APT 2oSmoNE ROOM.
pea sn.of or Adsm. soa
zoos 18th ST.
~. One r. roe on kitchen. Pullman. dinet. Murphy
1900 FAIRMoNT ST. NW;[I ROOM AND
ool J5ss' I'll sRfT Ssir liz IT, NV
NEWLY RENOvATED APT.
'is 1 H. so ST Con- 6nd III rGHs fHs.D
THE L4 ny s9d S.t ll'' ,.a as3 E s.yyee
Tf g. 81 ae ana
rf is!T'is sfSs ls's ssss
Service; near aeorse WASH univ. $500
s s 18th St i, nTaS +, bath; elec ill.,, sss99oo
~ ia HsTa Fe R ~ and an 0sse ssS
'a' 18th FLOYD sCs E. bA sne e cosf sis '0
1888 18th -. NV. Nat. osS3. os5s. osS4
THE PARKWELL, $500 18th ST. NV r..
kit, dinette, b., shower, unfur.. $50; fur.
'i4sS PARK RID: NV. THE ALros. = r; Z.
ing room, front, north and south exposures.
THE THE BOND, 1880 N. H. AVE. N.w-loos
b bsassa shower "sIe Sc; rf fara!shed $50
a4-h0ur elsv HSEE F Fsiiaffs Rfnaser
THE BIRMINGHAM VIII PA ss,l M 2SKns MIL Rp
IA 81? EGs6i aRs I iss5 Calvert ST. s.sg
NO. 11 !G IAMo 5Nq 0d isa7 lamont ST. ..Ooo
NJ In 5G2Ri SD Psi SRsh Lamont St
Fl TaE S ifSas f2e Pas CALIFORNIA.
No. As rooms and bath. 49,. $500
~ The success fS which we have had dnri ring
curing tenants has convinced US that the
apartment house-huntsr prefers, Il possible.
viii viii iind in the NORTHWEST section, and it is
bu f are now 20 completely @ ren;ed. u ~
We still have a few apartments remain
and as we win discontinue advertising very
shortly, the above may be engaged as Of Oe-
possession. but no reductions. Apply to
81. pl.S T rs. b. TK RSa rs soE B:s an.
THE ALDEN. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
rooms and Sss iS i General Electric re-
| frigeration; $40 q month.
l4ll ST. Sc,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire;
| $42.50 and $500 a month:
22ll RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE.
2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath;
excellent condition; General Electric refrig-
FIDELfrY MORTGAGE INV. Co.
Nat 243I. HOS st. NV.
ON CAPITOL HILL
THE DAVMAR, 18 9Th ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... So. SO
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... co. 90
Erf1 "a aRr Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
lmi FRa s8si Ct A. bR z. E5tS CO. me-
805 H st. NV Nat U7l4 or Jan.