davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
WHEN LIGHTS FLICKER

Pickering lights usually mean
a loose connection somewhere.
The first places to check are the
Connections back of the switch
and at the headlamps themselves.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
and uP, TO. b. factory


This long lines
speed of bumper brodlth upholstery
of so miles a hour in second, hill beauty.
climbing ability and mOOhnes 1t has host of other
internal hydrau that typical
brakes alstee double advanced
frame and low
gravity. This safety. today others
L has hydraulic absOrbers, the future
long flexible springs sOfuphO The combination
and ample elbOrOom. De
Il has a of striking color ntresaed deman
The smart of the LOUU price field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Dry ice is to be introduced into
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
..S54,S9965 ADDED
TO RED CROSS FUND
Total Brought to $68,499.65
by Report of District of
Columbia Chapter.

Additional contributions, totaling $54-
899 65, toward the drought relief fund,
we're reported received through the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross today This amount
added to contributions, totaling $4,000,
previously acknowledged brings the
grand total received to date to $685.
499 IS.
The list of new contributions an
nounced today are as follows:
A Friend, ST. Irene o. Herriot, SIS;
Walter S. Lewis, So; anonymous, $25;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. st. G. Spendlove, $40;
Mrs. j. H. Brinker SIS; Flora l.. Gwynn,
S. Mrs. Edward Reichard, SIS; Irma
Reichard, S. Edward Reichard, IS;
Dupont Garage Co, $25; Charles c.
Stott, 500; F. H. Behring, $40; Carolyn
Brothwell, IS; Mrs. William F. Martin
$25; Mrs. Emily H. Hyde Wright, $25;
| S. Mary Wilder, $25; George N. Hen
ming $40; Mrs. Victor L. Garrigus, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. M. Adair, $40; Nor
ris Hacker, $50; DR.. H. w. Kearney
$25; Sadie H. Kearney, SIS; Mime.
Franchot, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hester, $50; Rev. and Mrs Frank S.
Goodman. $25; Edith Plat, SIS; Ada L.
Platt, $40; Grace L. Newcomb, $40;
Marie L. Fout, SIS; Sarah Rucker, $50;
Mrs. Mary G. Handsley, $40; Mrs Rose
Maxwell Dickey, SIS; anonymous, 81;
ms, SIS; Miss Ida White and family,
SIS; Mrs. Antoinette Miller, 81; Gen.
William F. Martin, $25: Miss Eta B.
Eakle, SIS; Annie E. Bray, $1O Mrs.
Marie /. Wilson, So; Theresa C. Lit
Teton, SIS; Kate D. Buchanan, $50: S.
Virginia Kohl, $50; Mary c. Brush, $40:
J. w. Barse, SIS; Helen B. Hickam, SIS;
Maj. and Mrs. E. L. Dyer, IS;
Maj. Gen. T. @. AShburn, $25;
cash, 81; Bertha Christman, $40; E. F.
Droop 81 Sons, 500; Abraham Grob,
Denny, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Flynn, $3.50; G. B. Wetsel, SIS; E. M.
Sommers, $25; W. D. Cunyus, SO;
Charles Armstrong, $40; Emil Waller,
SIS; Griffith l.. johnson, SIS; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Concklin, IS; Doris w.
Rowe, So; Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Browne, $500; E. Zane Pyles, $40; Helen
E. Pyles, $50; Bertha L. Martin, SIS; Jo-
sephine j. Schaake, $25; Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins, $40; Floyd De Eds, 81;
Alice J. Nickerson, IS; Alethea w.
Bernice Funk, $40; Mrs Alex McVeigh
Miller, $3.50; Mrs. Irene M. Chainey,
$3.50; Philip T. Hedin, $40; u F. Nc
Cardell, IS; T. S. Morrell, SIS; Edward
F. Kirby. IS: Eleanor w. Wine, $50;
Mrs. A. r. Townshend. IS; Mary w.
Chied, So Miss Alice T. Jenkins. $40;
anonymous, $50; Miss Irene H. Noble,
$40; Mrs E. M. Dugdale, $40; Harriet
E. Twombley, SOS; Herbert Jackson, SIS;
May D. Strickland, S. Mrs Jennie D.
Buchanan, $40; L. H. Mattingly $25:
Blanche A Langford, $40; Rebecca
Langford, $40; Mr. and Mrs L. S. Whit
man, Sc; Henrietta E. Kluge, SIS; j.
Claude KEEPER, $40; Sylvia C. Went
worth, So Lizzie Sawyer S. Mary
w. Pierce, So; James E. Giffen, SIS:
Mrs. Grace Berry, 500 Park View Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Cross Club. $50; DR.. r. M. Ellyson.
$40; Mrs Helen B. BARLEY, $1O John
de Filippis, $40; Florence E. Packer,
$40; Mary S. Lawrence, 500; Mrs
George Morris, $40; T. T. Luckett, IS;
Sue Bagby. 81 John A. Noel, SIS; Eliz-
abeth P. Sanderson, $40: Anonymous,
$40; Comdr. and Mrs. George Joerns,
$40; Henry w. Fisher, jr., IS; Lucy A.
Brickenstein, IS; Mary r. Brickenstein,
SIS; G. r. Harding, $25; H. B. Arledge,
SO; Mrs. Sidney w. Straus and friends,
$40; Margaret Mills Tyler. $40; Mrs.
Walter Reed, $40; Harry F. WAGNER,
So; H. w. c., $40; Elizabeth Pomeroy,
$40; Nellie Shafor, IS; Lucille Shafor
IS; Miss Anna G. Blauvelt, $40; Judge
Irvine L. Lenroot, $50; Mrs. Charles
Redding williams, $40; Grace M. Hen
derSon. $25: Percy l.. Atherton, SIS;
Women of the Episcopal Church Home,
$16.15; Mrs. Boyd Crumrine, SIS; G. j.
Galapin, IS: Rev George M. Cummings,
ST. Frank Van SAINT. SIS; Edwin B. Con-
way $40; John H. Dwight, 500; j. A.
Locke. $25; Margaret A. Oliver, SIS;
Anonymous, $40; A. E. Wight, $25; Mr..
and Mrs. c. w: Kemp, So; Mrs. 2; 5.
Bcgert. $25; E. v. Heth. S25; Miss Mary
B. Lothrop, $40: Miss Louisa M. Har-
rison, So: Bishop and Mrs. p NJ. Rhine
lander, 500; Mrs. Alice E. Simonton, S.
Luther F. Speer, $50; Henry C. Stewart,
$l0 Blanche VeirS, SIS; l.. @. Bradley,
S. Mrs. L. @. Bradley, IS; Mrs. Harry
Sommers, $40; j. r. Eakin, SIS; A. M.
Keppel. IS; e. e. Harris, So: Mrs w.
w. Douglas, SO; j. S. Boyd, S100: Mrs.
Frederick L. Chaplin, $40; Warren A,
Ross, IS; Helen r. Ross, IS; Harry and
Tebbetts, IS; M. F. Kahn, $40; Maj.
Harry A. Davis. $15 Frederick j. Walk
er, SIS; Mrs. Alice c. Barnes. SIS; Mabel
H. Dinger, S. Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Todd, $40; German Smith, $40; r.
Gordon Dunthorne, 500 H. H. Kelly,
$40: H May Johnson, $40; L. Ethel
Tibbetts, IS; w. Leroy Dunn, $25;
George G. Perkins, SOS; Mrs. Anna
Perkins Stewart, $25; Daniel Nichols,
M. Bennett, IS; A. E. T. Hansmann,
$40; Victor H Neal, SIS; George Vault,
So Louis 1. Greenberg, IS; Mrs. j. A.
Rohn. SIS: Rosa c. Clark, SIS; Mrs Irene
Ruth Dayton. So; anonymous, 81; Mar
garet M. Cullen, $50: Mrs. E. B. Parker,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin, IS;
Ida B. Earhart, $40: Charles F. Deggs,
$40; e. c. Burns, So; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. Pane, S. E. M. Biddle. $40; Mrs, D.
A. CARRIER, $40; John w. Marshall. $40;
Julia and Arthur Kline. IS; H. r.
Sturtevant, IS; Mrs. j. M. Swanson. $40;
Bertha Bryan Henderson, IS; Eleanor
B. Brawner, $40; Anonymous, $50: ,Jen-
ME Cook Bopp and Helen M. Houghton,
$40; Arthur H. Senner, $40: Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Bryan, S. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Bright, SO; Mrs. G. L. Shinn,
So; Julia K. Miller. 81; G. H Arm
strong. SIS; Mrs. Henriette r. Smith,
81; Bette C. Sabin, SIS; Francis B.
Leech. $40; Mrs. James Parn1elee,
81 900; Community Chest, $4,000; DR..
and Mrs. Chester A. Baker, SIS; Mrs.
Josiah Crane, ST., SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

ter Fields-Rogers-Hart songs, Gus
Shy doing dance with Jeanne Au-
bert, Miss ALBERT singing "A Lady
Must Live" three deep-voiced Groom
ers-the Forman siSters-of whom
there mighe easily be more, Jack
Whiting and Harriet Lakes version
of I've Got Five Dollars" and Mr..
Shy's story about the trees. These
seem the most classical moments in
lively burlesque, on the movie in
duStry, which. unfortunately, comes
after the immortal "Once in a Life
time" and. therefore. must by COM
parison be not so good rather than
better.
However, this new musical. with
its three stellar performers-and
many near-stellar (such as Inez
Courtney. racked last night by
colo) -combineS some grand enter
tainment in its three-hour ensemble.
Gus Shy carries much of it on his
shoulders, and is nimble in the dis
charge thereof, but he is helped no
end by others. notably Jeanne Aubert.
This lacy-Parisienne, if one may
believe the tang of her accents
one of the most pleasing PERSONAL
ties who has come to our theatrical
shores in long time. Blessed with
Svelt and luStrous feminine charms,
to which are added a genuine sense
of humor. Miss ALBERT commands
attention in whatever she does-and
such dance!
The story, which. according to mu-
steal comedy tradition, wears thin
ner and thinner as the evening pro-
crosses, concerns the efforts of two
youngsters to get into pictures"
The advent of the talkieS plungeS
one of them into grief and raises the
other to the heights. out it all comes
out happily in the end, as you had,
perhaps, suspected already.
For the first time Mr.. Connolly's
direction of the chorus seems in
effectual and one or two scenes
which might have been glorified fade
into nothingness-sucha as the screen
showing of the S. A. Dolan produc-
ton, ''Lovey Dovey" (taken from
"Camille"O, which starts with roar
and then collapses. Furthermore,
one complete scene-the second from
the end-might easily be plucked
bodily from the whole. The bur-
lesque of the Hollywood Opening"
needs more laughs-lots more.
The music, however, will be heard
all over the country for the next
two seasons. Harriet Lake is a
comely and sprightly heroine,
Jack Whiting one of the best
juveniles. Gus Shy way up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

introduction to
Washington people. Watch this
paper for announcement of open
ing, on or about February 1.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27


tional clothing on the basis of the re-
quest Of the commanding general of the
expeditionary forces.
Consent for Uniforms.
Because of the statement in these re-
questions of the urgency of these sup
plies, and to provide stock, the quarter
master generals Office, through the aid
of Col. Puckle of the Army Service
Corps of the British Army, on duty in
my Office, the consent of the British
Government to the sale of 100000 uni
forms 100000 made up and the other
100000 to be made from cloth to be
manufactured) was secured, and Gen.
Pershing was notified of this and was
informed to purchase same If he ap-
proved. His approval was given. Regu-
lation buttons and ornaments for the
uniforms already made were sent to
London, as well as cutters" provided
with our standard patterns, for the
purpose of cutting the 100000 uniforms
from the cloth when it was manufac-
tured.
CCopyrieht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

-. and the group takes in every
desirable fabric, style and size you
have in mind. No charges for al
terations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

dience last night
at the National
there was con-
siderable t h a t
seemed super
huouS, which
at this stage of
the g a m e is
more a virtue
than otherwise,
since the shears
may still snip
and tear before
the portals of
Broadway are
reached.
At present the
m a jor perfec-
tons of the en-
tertainment are
fxrfn ~ fha haf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
SHARPE EXPLAINS
DELAYED SUPPLIES
General Staff Cause of Back
sets for Which QuartermaS-
ter Corps Was Blamed.

one Of the most difficult problems that
confronted Gen. PerShiHp When he ar
Fiped in France as commander IN chief
OF the A. p. F. wnS that Of obtaining
needed supplies In the following ar
ttcle Gen. sharpe. the maritime guar
fermaster general. discusses this prob
lem and calls attention to the rules OF
the general star. which mere not dliCdyS
conducive to prompt action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Americas Sweetheart"
Destined to Be q Big Hit.

NY the time Americas Sweet
- heart" reaches the Great
White Way it should be spin
IL ming at top form and reaping
for MeSsrs. Schwab and Man
del much in the way of profitable
bacon. AS revealed to large au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Well Known Dentist Returns
To Washington Permanently.

~ r. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
for many years Washing
ton dentist, but who has
~ divided his time between
his practice here and an
Office in Miami, Fla, has returned
to Washington to remain perma-
nently, having closed out all in
terests in Florida. He is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

nCUlng up Oh
fees with mod
ern d e n t a !
equipment and
furnishings at
932-934 F Street
NV, Metro
politan Theater
Building, this
city, where he
will be glad to
see all of his
old friends and
to welcome new
ones as well.
DR.. Vaughan is
too well known
to need any
Il L =. :. IL
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1860 PARK ROAD, "TIVOLI'-ATTRAC-
tive housekeeping apartment; well furnished.
beds. plenty heat and hot water. electric
refriRerator
Evening star., 1931-11-29

ls43 PARK RD. NW.-VERY NICE FUR
nishings large living rooh, dining room,
twin beds, kitchen, bed room; space for car;
Evening star., 1931-11-29

NEAR LIBRARY AND CAPITOI-3 ROOMS.
kitchenette bath newly decorated, ami,
hardwood floors; adults: reas. 224 3rd Sc
CORNER BLDG. RESTRICTED WHITE
section; End floor 4 rms. and bath; heat,
cleo and gas included; S45; adults only.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

WANTED-TwO ADULTS FOR CO-OPERA-
tive housekeeping with employed couple in
modern home: everything furnished; ex-
penses nominal Line 4586-W
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Bolivian Club, 1888 10th NV.
Women's Club every comforts beautifully
clean. handsomeiy furn.; delightful meals
1752 QUE ST. NV.
Single and Double rooms. ettractively fur
nished; best home-cooked food, good service.
29'
Evening star., 1931-11-29

NEAR 10th AND X SITS. N.W.-SPLENDID
apt, rooms and bath; st. heat and ian.
service; TeaS.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

TAKOMA-3 r.; B. AND INCLOSED SLEEK
dining alcove; heat. cont. h. W.. elec. and
gas incl. in rent; $e5. Adults only. Avail
able first week in Dec. Fine trees, many
birds 90 Elm. ave Shen. 24hA
Evening star., 1931-11-29

i7i7 r ST. NV ROOMS. RECEP HALL.
with kitchen, bath; southern exposure entire
apt: 4 windows in bed room; free FriRtdaire;
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1878 COLUMBIA RID. N,W.-convenient To-
cation twin beds ami, excellent nome
cooked meals. Reasonable. Table boaroers
Evening star., 1931-11-29

YOUNG MAN wants another to share sec
6nd1door front room twin beds. reasonable
on heights at Central High. ADAMS ooSO
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1921 JEFFERSON PL. NV, of Conn: ave,
let NJ and Mclean, comfortable, bright
poo1ps. hest meals; attr. priv. home; reas.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

100 LAMONT N.W.-Large, warm, sunny
front rooms; owners detached corner home;
Tefned location; every convenience; choice
home-cooked food: reasonable. Ad 3063.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1852 MTNTWOOD. at 18th and Col. rd.1
I fsrve sunny room two persons, inst. not
water; choice table Reasonable
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1ao4 RFIMONT RD-Room and board
nicely furnished large front room. suitable
for young couple; convenient to both MI
rlaa sant and Chevy Chase car MneS.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

11s, Harvard EST NW-A home away
rom home; clean we'll heated, sunlghted
rooms; refined atmosphere, all home COM
choice fond. moderate cost.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

29II conn AVE. NW.-Large. double rooms,
also single rooms; attTactively furnished
mi-priYate bath, delicious meals. Reason
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1722 P ST NW.-Congenial girl as room
mate TO another: real home; attractive
room: every convenience; delicious meals
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1O04 OTIS PL, N.W.-httractive single sno
douhle rooms, h-wh.; home cooking. nome
nTfyiIeEes; reasonable rates. Col. 7224 3O
Evening star., 1931-11-29

KAIORAMA RD.-seyeral young mem
rooms, private bath, S36 per mo. each' otu-
5arte nreferred Adams 5659.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

17iO NJ ST NW.-Double and single rooms;
continuous hot water, good heat; home
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1895 COLUMBIA RoAD-Wanted, refined
young lady to share ATTRACTIVE rooms with ith
another: bed room and sitting room with
radio; in refined home: excellent meals;
home PRIVILEGES; very reasonable. Must ne
seen to aDprecl late.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1855 WYOMING AVE NW.-Live in beau
tiful home; lovely room; automatie Leaf
ice; dance monthly: bridge every Thurs
day Col o20i
Evening star., 1931-11-29

MT. PLEASANT, 1860 HOBART sT-Nice-
~ furnished room; one or two gentlemen;
real home; use Of phone and garage. Adams
Evening star., 1931-11-29

900 10th ST NE.-Men or couple for front
room, second floor. near bath. Delightful
meals Single. $40; double. So.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

2O2l BELMONT RID. N.W.-A home OF dis
tinctive charm and culture, gentlemen only.
1883 MONROE ST NW-Larse, sunny dou-
bie room, nicely furnished; excellent food;
Evening star., 1931-11-29

l443 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-single and dou-
Bile rooms: weekly or monthly, reaSone Bile :
home cooking; early breakfast II desired
Evening star., 1931-11-29

26I6 UNIVERSITY PL. NV, near l4th and
Lsds: sas rer mo Col 4S82-M.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

EXCLUSIVE NEIdHBoRHooD, 234s Ash
mead pl-Those wishing lovely home; ex-
cellent home cooking; maid service reason
Evening star., 1931-11-29

OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS GIRL TO
Join three others in Petworth home. shar-
ing expenses reasonable; maid service. Co
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1917 FAIRMONT NW-2 single rooms,
large closets. cont. h.w. comfortably fur
nished, home privileges. excellent meals; re-
fined surroundings; near cars; reason aoIe.
Adams 1894
Evening star., 1931-11-29

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE FURNISHED
apt. with another tGov'D 1906 Ga ave:
car stop in front of door, bus stop right at
corner conRenial: references
Evening star., 1931-11-29

i36 PARK RID Nw-Double room suitable
or board Il desired; with Jewish fam
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1871 II ST NW-AttTactive rooms. accom-
modating two or more: board optional; Tea-
ble. near Conn
Evening star., 1931-11-29
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for / or people;
a mi; Lyon Village, Va. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1931-11-29

WANTED-CATHOLIC GIRL BET. AGE OF
rs and IS to share apt. with another. Call
l457 Park I'd, Apt. 405. bet. and pm. Z"
l0s SE.-LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN.
sink, range, cleo. h.-w.h.. continuous hot
water; everything furnished $3.50. Garage
Evening star., 1931-11-29

57i3 4th ST NW-Room and board; gentle
men: in private family Of two adults;
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1920 WIscONsIN AVE NV. APT. 81
rms, K. b.: @. Elec.; nicely furnished:
S45-M Metropolitan 4300. Emerson 02l6
2ool EYE ST. N.w.-2 FRONT ROOMS,
kitchen and private bath; completely fur
Evening star., 1931-11-29

57o5 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY-A de-
tached home; twin beds, continuous hot
water, unlimited telephone; one block 10
churches, schools and cars; excellent meals.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

third floor. large, clean rooms; private
bath; ami; adults; available Dec. /.
2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APIS IN NEW
house, oyerlooking city; near car and bus
lines: adults sS5 per mo. IS Linden ave,
Evening star., 1931-11-29

PARKVIEW. Az 4th ST. Nw.-ooOD Lo-
cation across from Pension :n co Park First M
MILL Err, l748 NJ st. NV, North 2602 3o'
NEW WEBSTER APARTMENT. 4403 l4th ST
, n.w.-Apts., 2. 3 rooms, kitchen, bath; newly
papered; low rents. Manager, APT. 34
/ 1910 9th ST NW-ATTRACTIVE 2 RMS.
kitchen and bath. porches, heat LIST moor;
convenient location.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

MT PLEASANT-Front room for or 3;
private family; breakfast II desired; also
Evening star., 1931-11-29

i70s LANTER PL NV, APT. 4o1-LIViNd
rm bed room, kit, dinette, bath; overlook
ing Rock Creek Park; $3.50. See tanitor.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

2 blocks off Conn., exceptionally pleasant
apts available in small. strictly modern
apt building; rooms and porch. southern
exposure, on lst floor; bed room aTranse-
ment on 2nd. These apts. have everything
Evening star., 1931-11-29

14l5 r. I. AVE. NW.-Nice, clean rooms;
home cooking. early breakfast; parlor, radio
for entertaining: SO rs week
Evening star., 1931-11-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
i3 HOLLY ST. cL4AREsENDoN, vAIRooM
Family. Phone Clarendon 7l3,
l2O4 GRACE CHURCH RD,, Silver sp., Ne
j square from bus line $40 per week;
gust home Shepherd 3200.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPLE or two
Rentlemen; board, too. Corner Maple and
Wilson Boulevard Clarendon le-J-l.
10 LENOX AVE. COLMAR MANOR. MD
Nicely furn. rooms; BATH garage. single
ROOM AND BOARD for / or people
mi; Lyon Village, Va. Phone Clarendon
4iX-l. So
E=-===-===z
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
LADY STUDENT will coach children in
studies or keep them evenings for room and
MUSICIAN will accept board in part pay
s5nent for Steinway piano. Address Box 304-
", Star once;
HsooM. with or without board, by young
Jsdy; with private family within galkins
&istanee downtown. Address Box $685. star
P,DAHnA y ~&S~
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1920 nth ST. corner P st.-Double and sin
gle large rooms adjoining bath excellent
Evening star., 1931-11-29

southern exposure, in private home all mod
ern conveniences; Southern cooking gentle
men preferred. Phone Lincoln l465-W. 29S
Evening star., 1931-11-29

NEARLY NEW, ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS.
kit, screened porch, on Pa. ave. car line,
reasonable 829 Kentucky ave. s.e.
22O ard ST: sE-,TWo 0oMs; KITCHEN
ette and bath; heat, Gas and electricity
furnished Near Capitol and Library.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

1860 KENYON ST NW.-ONE-ROOM AND
kitchen apis. Semi-prtvate bath. Reason
Evening star., 1931-11-29

ATTRACTIVE ROOM, for l or 2; with or
without board; private family; reasonable
Ii
Evening star., 1931-11-29

400 10th ST NW-Warm, attractive room,
lot water: good meals: Reasonable. lSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
OF
 ALASKA CAUSE
 GREAT DAMAGE

: Nome. Alaska. oec 1-(UP)-- Alaska's winter blizzards and its storms imperiled human life today and exacted heavy toll in damages in two widely separated sections of the northland. Two Catholic priests Brothers George Feltes and Martial La Pepeyre--were awaiting rescue by dog teams half way between McGrath and Holy Cross, where their airplane. the AL aska missionary was forced down.
 Hundreds of miles away from the plane. another storm, the worst of any to sweep along the Arctic coasts for several years. lmperiled more lives and caused widespreau havoc. The steamer Baychimo, bearing q valuable cargo of furs. was caught in the ice about 6o miles south of Point Barrow by an early fall freezeup and either was. crushed and sunk, or carried away by the, blizzard that ragged along the coast for hundreds or miles. The crew of the ship was reported safely settled on the shore in a makeshift structure built frou stray lumber and hutches Of the wrecked ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
TWO ARSON
 SUSPECTS IN
 POLICE NET
PROFIT FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY
 GIVES SURPRISE
County Commissioners Re- port Net Profit of $8,- Sl5.7, Despite $5,0OO Deficit in Jail Chair Factory

Waterbury's members of the legislature received with interest today the report of the New Haven county commissioners showing that the county for the past year showed a net profit of $S,S15.87, this in the face of $5000 deficit in the jail chair factory. The report on county affairs for the year is now practi- cally complete and shows that de- spite the jail factory deficit, the country treasury contains a balance of $160,624.39.
 Frank A. Waters of Middlebury, Dr H. H. Gorton of Naugatuck and Henry F. Hall of New Haven are the county commissioners They completed the report after an audit by John J. Mahoney of Ansonia and Merritt Walters of Prospect, county auditors.
 The receipts of the county, the report shows, were $54S,1 115.1S. Disbursements were $539,299.3l, making a net profit of $S,815.87.
 The fact that the county oper- ated at a profit is expected to be used as further argument by the republicans in favor of the ap- point of two new county sealers of weights and measures. Martin J.. Whelan of this city Is being boom ed for one of the two posts.
 The daily average of occupants of the jail was 29s, with 4301 pris- ~ (Continued on Page 2.)