davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
EarIV Action Urued

Senator James E. Watson today
received a telegram in Washington
from the Indianapolis Home Build
ers' Association, urging immediate
action on the part of his committee
on President Herbert Hoover's fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

H&NO CIV hOAL &It
CKAC s3p CRIB $50
WLAC i47G KNOX 1900
1880 P. M
MIC (wJZ)-Tito Coral.
lWOR (7i0l-Moonbeams.
-10:45 P. M
(720l-WaYne Kings
orchestra.
NBC CwJZl-Lew White. or
ganiSt.
lCBS-Geo. Olsen and or
chestra.
IWMAQ t670l--Via LaEc or
chestra % hoursl.
III P. NJ
Y QO20l-Don eedro's
orchestra.
lCBs-Lombardo and ROYAL
Canadians.
INBC fWEAF1-Dream sing
err: Coon-Sanders' 1rcnes-
ira.
INBC (WJzl-Piano moods
-11:15 p. M
770l-Around the
town u hours.
lWGN T20l-Ted Weems' or
eWJzl-Hines' orches-
WIZ -(75u-Graystone or
chestra.
-1I:3O p. M
CBS-Panico's orchestra.
INBC tWEAFl-Agnew'S or
cheStra.
NBC (WJZl-Larrv Sunk's
orchestra.
-1I:45 P. M
.KYW 1920 Pedro's
orchestra.
.WGN (72O)-Moores' & Kays'
orchestras.
liz Midnight
KYW (1020)-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
ICBS-SisSle's orchestra.
WENR ts7O--Hines' or
cheStra.
1870 A. NJ
Y (1020l -Spechts' or
chestra.
|WENR (S70)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
DELEGATES IN FRANCE
U. s. Arms Conference Members
Dock at Cherbourg.

By United Press
CHERBOURG, Jan. Ex-senator
Claude A. Swanson and DR.. Mary
E. Woolley, members of the United
States delegation to the world
disarmament conference, arrived
here today aboard the liner Presi-
dent Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADcAsTTNG COMPANY
WEAF Network WIZ Network
$40 s !" 4: E s ! b VIZ $$a i i WIS., WIS., ], !: VIZ VIZ g g: ## 4 a I:
KsTP Ig6 WBAP 500 WFA1 aW WIZ S0 WRVA ITO WV 5N


WABC $50 WBBM 40
WPG l1Ob WGN 100
wBT 1880 VIVID i5c
-6:45 P. M
WMAQ ts70l Dan and
Sylvia.
- p. M
CBS-'The Bath Club"
WJR ~f750l-Household en-
tertsiners.
NBC lWEAF-Rudy Vallee.
NBC CWJzB-Spiritual sing
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Lyman's band and
Glee Club.
wJR ~C5Ol-Hamp's orches-
NBC WJZ) 'Rin-T1n-
Tin-Thriller.
1880 p. M
KYW H020l Centerville
CBs-Kate Smith.
WENR 1870 -The news.
MIC iWJZl-Pickard family
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Angelo Patri.
NBC CWJZ)-Sisters Of the
Skillet.
KYW tl020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM f770b-Speiling Bee.
NBC (WEAFD-Concert.
CBS-Southern melodies.
WJR f750l -Manue girls.
NBC (WJZ)-Sanderson and
WIS ts7N-weensr min
wMAQ os7N-Dance or
chestra; Aud Sandy.
-S:15 P. M
CHS - Ted Husing, Irene
Beasley. Rich's orchestra.
$50 p. NJ
CBS-Love story drama.
WBBM t770l r h y t h m
NBC Observation-Disclosures
of Sherlock Holmes.
NBC (WJZ)-Voorhee's or
chestra.
wMAQ 067o)-Concert or
chestra.
-S:45 p. M
CBS-Modern Male chorus.
WBBM t770)-Musical six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

WKRC so ROWO 1850
WIAU Go WFTW 80
KRLD 1910 wFBM 1890
3 p. M
KYW l020) fly
ers.
lNBC fwEAFl - waite
Winchell.
CBS-The TrumpeterS.
lNBC ~tWJZj-Horlick's.
$40 p. M
WCN t720l Washington
dramatizationS.
$3.50 p. M
lCBS-Alex Gray and or
INBc tWJz)-clara Lu anc
EN-.
$3.50 P. M
WMAQ t670) Romance
time; Water Boys.
-9:45 p. M
ICBS-Jack Miller and or
chestra.
iWGN t720)-Dance Inter-
lude: tomorrow's tribune.
NBC tWJZ)-Paris night
10 p. M
XIV Q020l Sports: news.
state street.
lCBS-Bing Crosby.
lNBC (WEAF) Marion Har-
n Andy NBc)-
WENR, WSM. WHAS,
'WJR f750)-Chines; radio
reporter.
lNBC (WJZ)-Slumber music
-1O:15 p. M
IKSTP (1460l Orchestra,
vocalists.
and Columbia
symphony.
.NBC (WEAF)-Jesss Craw-
ford. organist.
INBC tWENRl quarter
hour.
WGN t720l -Kassel's or
cheStra.
.WJR (75O-"In Shadow
land.
-1O:30 P. M
IXYW l020l-Russo's orches-
ira.
INBC CWEAF) Blu Rhythm
Bows.
CBS-Morton Downev.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
SpSesfGIe

Nm 0iensta9 0ieier @o6e ber-
itorb Srau 2ouiie 9. Sob, @ottin
oes @rltnoeigentumsmoflers S. Geo
&olb. 9ie 8eeroigung finoet am
Sreitog nm 9 rbr BON Ser nSoIb
Srinitp" Stride aus itatt. - Sn @l-
banp, g. g., oeritarb am Dienstag
@iniam @euIano, @atte Der
Srou Grace Neulano bierielbit. =
Sim Mittpo1 peritarb Mnbrem 81 0 l.
e, @otte Ser Trou @liaabetb Nolte,
geb. Sell. Die 8eeroigung finoet am
Treitog Inn $50 ubr BON Der ct.
@abrielsfir6e na6 Gem ct. Warp's
Srieobofe itdtt. Ser 8~eritorbene NOR
Mitglieo oes y&eiligen @amen Sef1t
@ereins", l1no bes @inbtborlt &lubs
Ser ct. Warienfirhe. 9ie Witglie-
Ser oieier 8ereine b%eriommelten iiG
om 9onnerStag Mbeno i'm Sal1ie BEG
9abingei6ieoenen INN i'm oie lebten
@brenbe6eugungen 81 ertpeiien.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
@ar iehr nern6s.

nMeine Mutter mar iebr nerbos, =
i6reibt Srau %. &iebl aus Milpou-
fee, isis. uSie batte feinen Mppetit
uno fonnte ni6t i6lafen. Sd CAB
ibr cine 5lai6e Sorni's &lpenfrdu-
ter uno iie erfreut iid iebt geiunoen
S6Iafes uno guten appetits." Sn=
Dem es porteilbaft ouf Die @eroau-
ung uno 4usideioung mirft, trdgt
oieies meitbefonnte &rduterprdparat
sum Mufbal1 zines geiunoen &orpers
BEL. @s miro MIR our1 9ofalaeen-
ten perfauft, Die BON Or. Setter Sabr-
nep & Sons So, Chicago, 81, err
nannt iino.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Wad 0eutidlanS

SEER u10 6rou 5 oI8bouer +,
iotpie oeren perbeirotete So6ter, iino
nit einem 0ampfer Der Samburg-
@merito 2inie na6 9euti6lono ob-
gefobren. sic g%eoenfen l1neere 3eit
81 bleiben. SEER Sol3bouer mar SSlt.
bober oes .Ilasfa 2un9", melhes
@ei1Gft er Dor frr5em perfoufte.
Seine Satin m1Bte ii6 Dor einigen
@o6en elmer Operation unter5ieben,
BON nel6er iie iib pieoer 10 8iemli6
erbolt Bat.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

S China miro oas &e9t gum
@iniammeln BON 5dpalbenneitern,
elmer beliebten unO foitbaren Gelifa-
teiie, gu einem boben Yreis bon Ser
Negierung perpahtet.
0urd Oie Mooe, 0ameni6ube
un0 saiden aus SGlaneenbaut 81
fabri5ieren. ihpebt Die uiel geiagte
iiioafrifaniide &ieienidlanee IN ser
@efabr aes a~usiterbens.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Gummeraben6
Ion q. 8rauner

9os Soggeitirn nit ieinem beiBen
Strable
Sanf me1tm1rts unter 6unfle @olfen-
mano
Sn oeren S6atten, itia ii6 ienfeno,
fable
2i6titrablen 5uden iiber'S 8erges-
lano.
Aufatmeno regen mieoer @ras nno
8lGtter
Sid in Ser abenoluft, bie &iiblung
bringt;
3iforben iurren, @riaen 5irpen
mieoer,
9ie 9roiiel lire @6enblieoer iingt.
Der Mono lteigt allf in ieinem ponen
@lan5e,
gr leudtet iilberbea i'm Stroblen-
i6ein1
Or tpedt gu tpirbelno' frobem 2iebes-
tango
0ie S9wGrmer, Miiden nno Die
&Gferlein.
uno i'd? SD i6parme init, bod
bleib' i6 iittiam
am Glide unter'm belen 2ampen-
li9t
llno i6ming' Die Sober uno-iit es
ni6t ieltiam,
Sab, bat man-gis, es ni6t am
yS6marm" gebri6t?
@aring, Seras, Suli 1882.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Werlannt.

Mdoden fir adeemeine Sous
orbeit in Samilie nit 8 &inoern.
Gutter 2obn unb permanente Steue.
Srau g. 9. @insberg, 54O4
13te StraBe, 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

Ser arme 1T elm 6remolins 1T
ieinem 8aterlanoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Miss Margaret Brady and Mrs.
Raymond Stump. Decorations will
carry out the bridal colors of pink
and white. Following will be guests:
Mesdames Herman E. winkler, Donald
Curry. Jack Berry. Edwin Pattison. Ralph
MadduX, Kenneth Byrkitt, Cyril Harvey,
Vaughn King, Gerald Miller. Earl Nc
Carly. George Toye. Stanley Williams,
Robert Gregg, Gene LePere, Wilbur Hardy,
Jr.; Misses Ocie Gisler, Betty Walters
Thelma Hacker Thelma Mead, Martha
Schwankhaus. Marie Pinnick Evelyn Pin
nick Loretta Calm, Adeline Phillips, Lura
Thomas, Ruth Ehlers. Laurel Daugherty
Virginia Fout. Marjorie Burghart. Leona
Quinzoni, Mrs. Richard Wolford of Mobiles
Vile, and Miss DeNoma Hutchinson of
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the first place, milk is one OF
the foods primarily designed to
nourish the young, and for that rea-
son contains elements which, weight
for weight, furnish more nourlsh-
ment to the human body than
most any other food.
The generous use of milk in the
/ diet safeguards the body against
many of the deficiency diseases.
Its vitamin and mineral content
is high. In fact, milk Is so rich IN
vitamin A that if child is given
a full quart a day there is little
danger of a shortage Of this vita
min. no matter what other foods
may be lacking.
The vitamin B content is good.
The presence of vitamin G is so
variable that it should not be de-
pended upon. Fruits and vegetables
must be used to supply this vitamin.
The protein, fat and carbo-
! hydrate calorieS of milk are par
ticularly well utilized by the body
The protein is recognized as "ade-
quate," of the very best quality
for growth. The fat is in emul-
sifled form-broken up into tiny
globules-which makes it especially
easy to digest.
The carbohydrate in the form of
milk sugar or lactose is very easily
used by the body.
If milk is supplemented with
whole grain cereals, the legumes
dried peas, beans, lentilS and
peanutS-the cheaper vegetables,
such as potatoes, carrots, cabbage,
turnips, parsnips, canned tomatoes
and onions, as well as dried fruits
and fresh fruits and vegetables in
season, a varied and complete diet
which is also nourishing and well
balanced can be maintained at
low cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Artist to Cine Talk

r. G. Hollingsworth, local artist,
will give a chalk talk at 1890 Sat-
urday morning at the Children's
museum. The public is invited to
attend. At $50 the departmental
class will meet, with "Caves in In
diana" as its subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Friend to GiUe
ShOWe1" Party
for Mrs. Craig

Miss Catherine Mitchell will en-
terrain tonight with a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower at the
Lumley tearoom in honor of Mrs.
John R. Craig, who before her re-
cent marriage was Miss Alice Brady.
The hostess will be assisted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Milk Food Value High

A full quart of milk a day for
each child and a pint for each adult
is much safer, and every effort
should be made to supply it.
There are many reasons why no
other food gives greater returns for
the money expended than milk does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
First
Essential IN
ChiIdS Diet
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

To provide nourishing food for
a family is never a simple task, and
when the income is small the home
maker faces a more difficult prob
lem.
She must have some knowledge
of both food values and human
needs. coupled with ingenuity and
patience, if she would spend the
food allowance wisely and well.
Milk is the food which stands
first on the list of foods essential
to health.
Comparing its relative food value
and cost with other common food
stuffs, it is found to be the cheap
est source of calcium and fairly
economical source of fuel, protein
and phosphorus.
Keep Milk Diet
And although it is an expensive
source of iron, since its iron con-
tent is low, this condition is COM
pensated in part by the fact that
the iron is in an especially avail
able form.
When milk is supplied in adequate
amounts, the diet may be very low
in meat without sacrificing any
thing essential to nutrition.
Professor Sherman recommends
"a quart of milk a day for every boy
until he is full grown, and quart
Of milk a day for every girl baby
until she has weaned her last child.
1t is generally agreed that a pint
of milk a day for each child and
one-half pint for each adult is the
minimum amount that should be
supplied, and that no diet should
fall below this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Excellent quality frOcks
in plain cOlors and new
prints. Styles for Sun
day night and daytime
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Here's bargain if we ever saw
one :. attractive new print COW
ers neatly made with 18-inch
drop on all four sides. The ma
terials are worth more than S1.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

4-Buckle and side
fastener styles;
sizes up to 5, sold u
up to $500; while
they last ........ Pr.
GOLDSTEIN'S CASH BASEMENT
Evening star., 1932-02-07
POSTAL FIELD CLERKS
HIT RESTRICTIVE BILL
Ask to Be Excluded From Legis-
lation Curt3iling U. S.
Appointments.

The exclusion of postal field en-
ployes from the scope Of legislation re-
Stricting promotion and appointments
in Government service was urged
BY Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer of the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clergs, in letter to
Chairman Byrns Of the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Mr. Flaherty said that otherwise
1000 clerks in first and second class Of
fees and 1000 city carriers would be
deprived of merited promotions, and
1900 substitute clerks and carriers
would be denied all hope of appoint
ment for the next year if vacancies re-
manned untitled
The restrictive measures proposed
would hit employees making $4,000 OF
less, Mr.. Flaherty cOntended, adding
"the higher paid groups will not be al
fected except possibly in a few IN
dividual cases"
The saving effected, he said, would
be less than S10OO0OO. which ordinarily
would 60 into the channels OF trade
in every community in the country"
The restrictive Interpretation placed
bv the Post Office Department on the
44-hour law enacted by Congress last
wear already has deprived substitutes
of the benefits of this legislation,
Flaherty said
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Il GROUPS ENTER
PLAY TOURNAMENT
Finals viii Be Staged at Nc
Kinney Auditorium on
March Is.
The 1892 one-act play tournament

The 1882 one-act play tournament,
sponsored by the Community Center
Department with the cooperation OF
the Drama Guild .of Washington, Will
draw II groups of Washington Players
into competition.
The preliminary contests will take
place on March ! and at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and H2r-
ward streets, and March and lO at
East washington Community Center,
Eastern High School, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. The finals Will
be staged March IS at Mckinley Audi
torium, Second and T streets northeast.
The groups entered in the tourna-
n7ent are the North Carolina Avenue
PLAYERS directed by Maude Brown;
Washington Readers Club, directed by
Emma Jordan; Jewish Community
Center Dramatic Society, directed by
Dorothy Abrams; East washington
Community Players, directed by George
Finger; Pierce Hall Players, directed by
Ina HaWeS; WOmen'S City CIuo Drama
Unit. directed by Mrs. B. M. Foote; the
Masks. directed BY YYOnne kuShner'
the WoOdlothians, directed by Roeart
Halsted, Columbia Players, directed by
0rris Holland; drama section of the
VoTan's Club Of Chevy Chase, directed
by Ethelwyn H. Frank; Christian
Endeavor Players. directed by Mrs.
Blanche Marshall; Park View Players.
directed by Lena G. Parks, Stellar
Dramatic Players. directed by Sue H.
MURRAY: the Nackin Club. directed by
Grace Sprucebank; Chapel Players
directed by Bcss Davis Schrelner
Montgomery Players, directed by Aileen
Sanford, and the Rockville Woman'5
Club, directed by Mrs. Berry E. Clark.
Season tickets for the tournament
will be placed on sale February IS, at
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 G
street. end the Community Center
Department, Franklin Administration
Building.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
LOST BATTALION OFFICER
IS URGED FOR PROMOTION

One of the heroic officers of the
famous Lost Battalion" would receive
additional recognition for his services
if the House has its way. 1t passed
unanimously the Swing bill Whlch
would permit Capt. Nelson M Holder
man. retired, to become a major.
Holderman was in command OF
Company K, 3O7th Infantry, when the
I'd Battalion of the 308th Infantry be-
came lost and surrounded by the en-
envy in October, 1918.
Two other companies were ordered
with Holderman's to break through the
German lines and join the I'd Bat
talon. Company K was the only one
to succeed and it stayed with the Lost
Battalion.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WILL DISCUSS LABOR
W. P. Connery to Address Women s
Democratic Club.

Representative William P. Connery
Of Massachusetts, chairman of the
House Labor Committee, will be the
principal speaker Monday at a forum
luncheon, of the Women's National
Democratic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue He will discuss the general
topic Labor"
Mrs. Edward Keating, program chair
man, will present the speaker and pre-
side at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Equipped with guaranteed @sagless'
long one-piece bottoms and se~ai-loose
pillow back. Floral or plain tapestries.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

4TH ST n. W, 5S14-2 rms, kit, porch
Entire 1st floor. Frigidaire: near cars.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

9TH ST. 8. E.. 327-2 beautiful rooms,
kite dinette and bath. LIST H. front, $40;
cleo. gas, phonei rooms, furn.. $50.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

9Th n W. l111-T2 large rms7 Ist II;
linen; adults children NE. 1924. Bell
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

8TH ST. S. ". -216-Across from Smith
sonian Park, rms, prvt. bath. includ-
ing heat light. gas, linen, china, etc.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02


To aid the contestants in properly Identifying the
thirty pictures be published during the Contest
the names and respective countries Of the thirty
athletes we'll the Olympic events in which they
will participate will be scattered through the (assi-
fled Pages every during the period Of the Contest
The THREE FREE-TRIP AWARDS will be based
the greatest number NJ correctly identified TIC
lures submitted by contestant at the close
Of the Contest on Monday June ~. Both accuracy
and neatness will be considered in the awarding Of
the prizes. It is not necessary to present your
answers to the judges in elaborate or unique
manner, simplicity is always best. Just list
under each picture the answer TO the questions:
~ Name; (2) Country; (s) Olympic event en-
tered
IT is not necessary correctly identify all Of
the pictures in Of thirty enter the Contest
Contestants must use the Individual picture and
question form published each day in the Classified
Section The Contest open to everybody except
employees of The washington Times Company and
their families -
All entries be mailed direct to the Olympic
Tour Director The Washington Times Company.
Room 201 isi7 st NV washington d. c.
The contest officially closes at midnight Monday.
June a. and entry will be ACCEPTED bearing "a
postmark than IL midnight. Thursday. June 80.
Back copies ot papers contsnins pictures " the
thirty athletes may be obtained by applying IN
person At the counter on the first floor of The
washington Times Company Building. 1917 St
The Washington times., 1932-06-02


Tour include the following:
1.-Round.trip railroad ticket from Washington to
Los Angeles going through st. Louis Kansas CITY,
Colorado Springs and the Grand Canyon to Los
Angeles returning through San francisco Salt Lake
City, Denver and Chicago
Am meals Pullman accommodations and hotel
sleeping quarters stop-over points from the time
you leave Washington Saturday. July 2Srd at 4:V2
p M. until the return Monday. August Sth Q A. M
s-sightseeing trips in St. Louis. Kansas City.
Colorado Springs. the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles'
San francisco Salt Lake City, Denver and CnlcaBo'
4-Tickets and reservations the opening Of the
Olympic Games in Los Angeles Saturday July Seth
S.-siShtseeinE trip through the M.-a.-M studio in
Hollywood.
HERE rs THE OFFICIAL TOUR SCHEDULE
Lv. Washington July 23-Ar. st. Louis July "a.
Lv st. Louis July 24-Ar. Kansas City July 25.
Ly Kansas City July 2-AF Colorado Springs July 26
Lv. Colorado sDgs. July 26-Ar Grand Canyon July g
Lv. Grand Canyon July 2S-Ar. Los Angeles july ~
Lv. Los Angeles July 31eAr San FTaTciscS Ca Aug. l.
Lv salt Lake City Aug. Ar Denver Aug g.
Lv Denver Aug 6-AP. Chicago Aug. Z.
Lv. Chicago Aug. 7-Ar Washington Aug. 8.
Don't miss this trip Plan your summer vacation
now! Mail in the coupon below tOday-NO obligations
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Details of Olympic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

YOUR costly
Herald Times 1892 SUMMER TOUR $3.50
is
OF ALL-EXPENSE
conjunction this elaborate Olympic Tour todayi
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
The Three Free Trip Tickets Awarded May Only By the Winners
Automobiles


ATTBITRN 1882 Deluxe Sedan. Six wire
wheels. Two months old. Cannot be told
from new. will sell for unpaid balance.
1909 Wisconsin Ave WEST O672.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
roll ine
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

MONROE, 1921, cor. 11th N. W. rms,
1st fir. priv. bath; $40 wk., $50 mo-;
gas, elec. inc Pot. 0417.
MT PLEASANT Cool, quiet; outside
rms. kit. bath, ample closets, cont; Nv.
Refrigeration, garage. 1907 Kenyon n W.
NEWTON ST. N. W.. 1852 rooms PRIV.
bath. sleeping porch sink, ami. $40.
N ", 1927; drs. off 10th FIR: apt.
rm, kit; clean, well-furn. inst NV.
Reasonable.
kitchen furnished for Ink; Reasonable:
PARK RID n W, .l445 The Alton-one
room large dressing room and bath Sal
(unfurn. $33 .50l. elec. refrig.. So extra:
1uD rooms s45 teas1 sSo rdoss 6nsst' kcsen Ss SS and
bath, large closets $75 luntH'rnt $50 90. }OI.
Frigidaire. Adams 3451. 51.---------
Bath: BAT Zen Gen. Eiec. retrlS.. axaiisbIe now:
THE FAREWELL. $500 18th St. n. W.
large Closets, $40 70 s77 80 lqnfurn..
Bath oV sSoSer SSo $52 SO. Res. Mgr. CO o597
THE RAVENEL 1910 10th n W.
3435 BROWN ST. N. W.. at OAK off 18th
/ room and bath to rooms. kitchen
S45 10 $iIO. very attractive.
UPSHUR ST N W., 2O6-one 2-rm, &
bath apt. nicely furnished: reasonable.
IND s E.. 413. opp. Park--Cool. attrac.
2-rm.. semi-bath apt. modern. radio. 50.
3RD ST, n ", 4O16-2 front, lighthouse
keeping rms; priv. family. AID. 9398.
4TH ST n. w. 5S14-2 rms, kit, porch.
Entire 1st floor, Frigidaire: near cars:
. furnished. off H St. N. E. Rent $40 mo.
9Th ST. s. E.. 327-2 beautiful rooms,
kite. dinette and bath. LIST II. front, $40;
cleo. gas, phonei rooms. turn.. S3O.
9Th W. I111[I2 large rms 1st n;
priv bath h,%h SId,.S comp MP as a6s4 esenps seii
8TH ST. S. ". .216-Across from Smith
ing heat, light. gas, linen. china. etc
9TH n W, 4911-2 rms. kit. porch, gas,
electricity. Adults. Adams 1901-W
10TH ST. n. W. .110O-Bntire floor. 2
st dnsttG faSed tsS eEats ony s5 S26 mo
18TH ST. N. W. 31I4-Desirable, 2-rm.
ant, prvt. bath. Ink. elac:. heat. gas
18TH ST. N. W., 3349-Two bed rooms.
living room and kitchen: large. bright
rooms; adults Adams 5522. 22.-,--
BEDROOM. living. room, kitchen bath bath
a,a a%i n, ga' e. heat included screened porch
LOVELY Ioc:, detached, 1904 14th N; ~ "
2 empl ladies. r.-k.-b.. SAB. GE. 1870
NEAR CAPITOL and Library; 234 9th St.
s: E.-:one room. kitchsnette and oath'
I'd floor front S38 month. h.----
NTED-Girl to share Groom apt,
nicely furn. Reas. Radio. COZ. 61SO:
COLORED-15O6 18th St. N. W.. front
single and double rooms; reas.
CLARENCE ("BUsTER") CRABBE
United States
Swimmer
NO CHARGE TO PLACE you
Furn. unfurn. Apartments Houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 l StNw d. 676S, Eve. AID. 0577
Private Roof Garden Apt.
2011 EYE ST. N. w.
Exceptionally cool. 5-room, attractive
and desirable downtown apartment. com
pletely furnished; walking distance. Mini
mum of 12 weeks from June 25th at S25
week. Refs. asked. WE. 1890, after IL am.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Prize Awards and Judges

Three aJI.expense round "trip $3.50 tickets to Los
Angeles with $50 in carh az spending money Tor each
Of the winners to be used The Herald ana Ilmes
1882 Summer Tour leaving Washington Saturday July
q and returning Monday August vii brs Ts svsn Dy
subm ting the correctly identified and neatest
set of Il to 30) pictures. - -,. .,.,
The Judges, well known in washington SpoF'aoii'
MAJ WIN c. ROSE, s. A" member Amsri-
can Olympic Committee , u,,,
Com mittee District Of Columbia A. A o.
3-wINFREE JOHNSON Supervisor OF AtnseticS
The decision of the Judges and their assistants
Announcement of the awards, to pe made strictly s
in accordance the rules set forth in this Con-
test VII be published in The Washington Herald
Questions regarding The Herald and Times Olympic
Tour and details Of the Contest will be answered
hv the Olympic Tour Director The Washington
Times Company. Entries submitted in the Contest
will not be returned to the contestants ana wi, VIII
become the property Of The Washington Times
Company.
The Three Free Trim Ticl