davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

A small government hospital unit, or treatment station, to cost not more than $75,000, is to be built at Reno. New. construction to start the latter part of the sum. mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

New York, June Ex-Governor
 Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
 would receive 7.270,637 out of democratic votes if c
 presidential primary were held by
 the party of Jefferson and Jackson
 according to an anarticle in Plain
 Talk Magazine after taking a poll | of popular sentiment from mem-
 bers of state legislators and news paper editors in 3,072 counties of the United States.
 The article in question claims to
 have taken this poll impartlally, without regard to the political af- fliations or leanings of the 'fore-
 casters. AS evidence of its own that of the three largest stock non -partisans 1t cites the fact holders, one was the republican nominee for mayor of Baltimore | in 1891, one was the democratic state treasurer of New York in 1923, and the other is known for his independent leanings in politics.
 The poll was taken in every county in the Union and showed the following results when tabu- lated: Roosevelt 7,270.637. Smith Z,DVG,OfUs 1hIhCE 1,Tost"1~s 803,550, Reed 5S5,630, Ritchie 479,140. Murray 218,750, Young .167,790, Hull 114,600, Daniels S6,- 545; Lewis 75,000, White 36,000, Robinson 10000.
 The Magazine, which styles It. self Independent but not Neutral 7 declares that the democrats should unite in Chicago behind the man who has the best chance to win in order to taste victory again after a dozen long, lean years, and that the man having the best chance to win seems to be Governor Roose- welt. Any other course might bring about a repetition of 1924 when almost certain victory was turned into defeat by internicine strife, the article says.
 The total results are broken down into state and show that in Connecticut the following result might be expected for each of the leading democratic candidates could a presidential primary be held:
 Francis D. Roosevelt. ..i.,a 5000 John N. Garner .. l....... 2,4OO Alfred F. Smith .... ...'... 132,00O Josephus Daniels ....-.'.. ..... Newton D. Baker ....-... 14,400 Albert HTper c. N Ritchie .-.,.,. 14.ooo James A. Reed .......'...N 2,400 owen D. 4,sVv ,,,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Legal Notices

Charles, Mary o, Metzgers Garfield Park.
II 30-S1866
Charter, James H 8: Blanch M. NJ Ride
hours revised s. extended add, 25 It S
side. il 7-s26.I3
Cheatham. Alice & Samuel Givens, Black
ford sub 49, sizx12 It S side, IL As, oil
side e' IS sa q 1872 se esDcLsss So OK " 4
Chenoweth, James, Harold & Hannah
Francis, J Fleming 3rd n Park, il
3. 50 6-s17O.56
Chevrolet, Louis a. Susanna E, C E Nor
ris LIST add to Brightwood, IL 33--Sl3.47.
Childs, Dudley Helm, B F Norris Oak
Hill, i 136; B F Morris Oak Hill, il l35
Chill. AIhert I. 4. Alta NJ. Isl sec Lin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Three railway labor unions In
England are urging the merger of
railways and other public trans
portation systems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
old Buildings no. BE Raced

A permit has been granted by
Building Inspector James Fitzger-
aid for the razing of the buildings
on Rubber avenue across from the
Old Shop, known as the Sweeney
property, Most of the property has
been vacant for some time. Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Pet Lover Will Move
Without Order by Court
Juvenile Charge Brings
Order to Mrs. KrauSe
to VaCate.

Monday will be moving day for
Mrs. Susanna Krause, pet lover. OF
401 Berwick street, whose landlord
has protested against her turning
his property into a pet farm.
The landlords objections followed
juvenile court charges that Mrs
Krause lured scores of children into
her home, and forced them to care
for the nine cats and five dogs she
maintains az pets.
After threatening to remove the
tenant by court action, Clyde E.
Karrer, attorney for the landlord.
declared Mrs. Krause had agreed to
move.
Mrs. KrauSe was scheduled to
face charges of contributing to de-
linquency of the children kept in
her home. Her case was continued
when she requested trial by jury.
She has denied charges by juve-
nile court authorities that she
posed as a fairy godmother."
Il always have treated children
in the best manner, and have given
them clothes, food and gifts" she
declared when arraigned in juvenile
court.
Declaring she could produce forty
children and mothers as witnesses
in her behalf, Mrs. Krause denied
forcing the children to care for her
pets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Seasonal Conditions Lift
Butter and Egg Prices
Numerous Commodities on
Upgrade, but Staples to
Remain Low.

Don't call your grocer a robber
when he charges you 43 cents a
dozen for eggs. About all you can
do is to be philosophical.
You might give him gentle hint
with something like, Remember
when eggs were % cents about two
weeks ago?"
The well-known law of supply and
demand has done its deadly work.
The result: Accent eggs, butter at
more than 80 cents, etc.
The rise in cost of many grocery
products is due, not to the return
of the high cost of living, but to
what market men call seasonal
conditions"
Eggs Are on Upgrade
Eggs are on the upgrade because
they always are about this time of
year. Chickens do not lay as many
eggs these days as they did during
the summer and early fall months.
And the lower the supply, the high
er the price.
Similarly, COWS do not produce
as much milk.
The recent snow also caused in
creases in prices of some COM
moditieS Unexpected frostS in GER
tain parts of the country where
frosts are rare caught growers by
surprise and ruined large parts of
their crops.
Spinach, sweet potatoes and
onions are among the commodities
affected.
Staples Stay About Same
Take onions, for instance. Fri
day morning, wholesalers said they
were paying cents more hun
dred pounds than they were TWEEN
ty-four hours earlier.
They passed the new price on to
the retailers, who sell in small lots,
and can't split cents a hundred
ways. So they have to take the
loss.
According to large distributors,
the staples of the grocery business,
sugar, oatmeal, pineapples, flour,
and such, will remain about the
same There is no indication, they
say, that there will be any increase
in these articles to worry housewives
during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
FALL INJURIES
KILL MANUAL
HIGH TEACHER
Career of Nearly Quarter of
Century Ended for
Miss Thormeyer.

Career of nearly quarter of a
century as teacher ended Friday
night when Miss Bertha Thor
meyer, 81, of SO South Butler ave-
nue., died at Methodist hospital of
injuries incurred Nov. Is, when she
fell on icy steps at Emerich Man
ual Training high school. She was
an instructor in the foreign lang
uage department.
Arrangements for the funeral,
which will be held Monday, have
not been completed fully.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor
of the Irvington Presbyterian
church of which Miss Thormeyer
was a member, and will be held
at the Ragsdale & Price funeral
home, 1910 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CHILD HUNGER
DRIVE HALTED
Doctor and Social Worker
Stopped at White House.
By United Press

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Two
New Workers were held today or
diSorderly conduct charges as the
aftermath of an attempt by hand
full of adults and children to stage
a Thanksgiving day Child hunger
demonstration" at the White House.
Those arrested were DR.. Emil
Conason and Mrs. Gertrude Haess-
Ter. DR.. Conason described himself
as medical adviser to the child
hunger marchers, and Mrs. Haess-
Ter said she was a social worker.
DR.. Conason, Mrs. HaeSsler, two
other adults and six children less
than IL years old, drove up to the
White House gates in two taxicabs,
while President Hoover was enjoy
ing holiday rest in the mansion
and $50 policemen stood guard out
side. Some fifty more children, re-
cruited in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other cities remained at a meet
ing hall.
DR.. Conason jumped from the taxi
and asked policeman:
Am I under arrest?"
Not yet" the patrolman replied.
Il want to send a letter in to the
President, asking him to receive a
petition"
"The President isn't seeing any,
body today"
DR.. Conason took a step toward
the gate. Husky patrolmen marched
him away. Mrs. Haessler objected
violently. Policemen carried her
bodily to a patrol wagon.
The children-four girls and two
boys-were taken to the women s
bureau with Mrs. Haessler. They
were released later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
NIGHT DISPLAY
OF YULE WARES
To Be STAGED
Annual Christmas Open
House of Merchants Set
for thursday.
The STAGE is set.

The stage is set.
The performance begins any time
Thursday and continues until 9
that night.
Nom and Pop will play the crowd
scenes. Their parts will be to find
Christmas presents that suit the
individual tastes of members of
their family.
Other heavy roles will be played
by Mister Sweetheart and Miss
Bride-to-be, and Uncle and Aunt
So-and-So, who always come
through strong by filling stockings
at ChriStmas-time.
Merchants Cooperate
Stars of the night will be the
Christmas wares that will be shown
in every downtown store at annual
Christmas open house.
The seasonal holiday fete was an
nounced today by the Merchants
Association.
The East Washington, West
Washington, and Pennsylvania
Street Associations of Merchants
will cooperate in the open house.
Every store will burn brightly
and have well-oiled doors, in readi-
ness for indianapolis to see the 1888
Christmas gifts from every cline
and every nation.
Sales Talk Is Banned
Clerks will be at counters ready to
show you anything your heart de-
sireS to contemplate as a present.
Sales tax is banned.
If you wish to buy, the article will
be sold to you. But if you merely
want to get line on the negligee
you get for Aunt Susie or the pa
jamaS for Betty Coed, you'll be
shown the stocks, and can make your
purchase at your leisure.
The committee in charge is
headed by Albert zoller and COM
posed of A. L. Block, M. S. Block, T.
B. Griffith and Louis Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
MOTHERS FAINT AS
SONS ARE SENTENCED
Youths Are Given Ten Year Terms
for Part in Robbery.

Youths Are Given Ten Year Terms
for Part in Robbery.
After petitioning the court for
leniency, two mothers tainted in
criminal court when their sons, con-
victed of robbery, were given ten
year state refcrmatory sentences.
Clyde E. Karrer, criminal judge
pro tenn, Friday gave the long terms
to James w. Bayes, %, and Wallace
Malone, %. Sentence on a third
youth, Samuel Hanson, II, was
withheld until the court investigates
his age.
Karrer indicated he might give
Hanson a lighter sentence because
of his youth.
Court attaches worked diligently
for ten minutes to revive the mother
of Bayes.
Charles Schier, 4541 Caroline
street, testified he served beer and
sandwiches to the youths and al
legged they robbed him of $50
Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Lesser Alcoholic Content Will Result On1v
In More Bootlegging, Failure to Aid
3, Farmer, Brewer Asserts.
BILL TO BE READY ON DECEMBER 5
Wine Not Included in Tentative Draft of
Modification Measure Hoped to Be
in Effect by Christmas.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON Nov 26.-Congress must Iegalize d ner
cent beer appreciate will be raised bootleg
gng will continue and farmers will benefit but little August
A. Busch told each member in a letter today
Busch president of Anheuser nc explained that
per cent beer per of alcohol by volume or
per cent by weight.
House leaders have assigned to legislative drafting ex-
pers the job of preparing beer BILL for presentation on the
opening day of congress- Dec Legazaton of wine is not
included in the tentative draft of the measure
Modification by Christmas in the house at least now is
entirely probable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

ocIlI6Q dS dn III
dianapolis Town
H all attraction
n KIT Frida y
morning at l at
the English the
alter.
His best known
book, The Better
OLE" is illustrat-
ed with sketches
of " Old BILL"
Bairnsfather also
is the author of
fragments From
France" Bullets
and Billets" and
From Mud to
Mufti -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CHOIR SINGER
is ACCUSED IN
DIVORCE SUIT
Named Correspondent in Pc
tition Against Wife
Filed by Teacher.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 25.-Harvey
Crawford, Elkhart business man and
choir singer, was named CO.
respondent in a divorce suit flied in
superior court here by James w.
Ward, %, science instructor at
Central Junior high school, against
his wife, Hazel.
Mrs. Ward sang in the church
choir which Crawford directed, &C
cording to the complaint. Ward
alleged that his wife and Crawford
carried On clandestine love affair.
Before coming to Elkhart, Ward
taught and coached basketball at
Peru, Milwaukee, Laketon and Fl.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
INDICT MODEL YOUTH
IN HAM MER DEATH
Murder Charge Returned After
Eight Persons Testify.

Murder Charge Returned After
Eight Persons Testify.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The grand
jury returned true bill FRIDAY
against Charles Bertrand Arnold
Jr., 16-year-old model boy" SLAYER
of his STEP grandmother, on 8
charge of murder.
The action followed testimony OF
eight persons, including the BOYS
step-mother, Mrs. c. B.. Arnold
daughter of Mrs. Ellen o. SAKE
whom the boy dubbed to death with
a hammer because she would not
allow him use of her automobile.
Mrs. Arnold was weeping when
she came from the grand jury
room.
Others who testified were two of
Bert's school chums, Norman jon
athon and James Coils, the broth
er of girl friend, William Smith,
and four policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

"One of my first thoughts
said Busch's letter to con
gressmen, lis the alcoholic
percentage to be legalized un.
der the Volstead act.
And although recognizing and ad.
hitting the necessity for legalizinI
a product that will come within thu
definition Of the term 'non-intoxi
eating, my contention is and Away,
has been, since the subject of bee
re-legalization has been discussed
that unless a beer of at least pei
cent by volume (Which is 80 pei
cent by weight is legalized, the en-.
tire plan on which the hopes FOL
beer are based will prove a disap.
pointing one"
Granaries Are Bullying
The brewer here referred to the
TACT that wartime beer was per.
mitted an alcoholic content of 2.7s
per cent, simply as a conservation
measure.
Now, with granaries bullying, q
situation exactly the reverse OBJ
taains, and he cited this as another
reason for per cent beer.
There is, I believe" the letter
said, sufficient evidence of RECORD
to Substantiate the fact that a 4
per cent by volume beer is non
intoxicating in fact. Furthermore
beer constitutes liquid food when
1t consists of adequate body to make
1t nourishing and health producing.
He pointed to the failure of 2.75
per cent beer in Canada and said
that in advocating per cent beer
he is favoring "one that is lower in
alcoholic content than our pre-pro-
hibition Budweiser, which was Az
per cent.
Urges Per Cent Brew
ANY product under 4 per cent
would be barren of that APP
peal that constitutes an inviting
and palatable drink-would en-
courage the continuance of boot
Logging, racketeering and smuggling
would foster the trade of the alley
brewery-would lack the force of
aiding temperance
There seems every reason
and justification, based on exper-
fences of the past, for the legaliza-
ton OF a per cent beer, if the hope
for revenue to the federal govern
ment and to the states and mu-
inequalities is not to fail and if we
are not to be disappointed in the
hope for relief of unemployment. "
AT the same time, the Schlitz
Brewing Company of Milwaukee. in
response to an inquiry, indicated
that it also believed 2.75 per cent
beer would not be satisfactory.
In prohibition DAYS. the
ischlitz company said, the alcoholic
content of beer ranged from 3.4
per cent by weight to 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
$500 IN RUSH
FOR 300 POSTAL
HOLIDAY JOBS
Civil Service Officials Are
Swamped by Applicants
for Short Time Work.

More than $500 applicants for
temporary postoffice positions dur
ing the Christmas rush, have
swamped civil service officials.
AS only 500 blank applications
were on hand, most of those seeking
the positions were turned away
wlthou an opportunity to fill out
applications for the approximately
300 positions lasting only a few
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CARRIERS PLAN SIMPLE
LIFE in NEW ROLES
Only Necessary Function Will Draw
Them From Home.


Them From Home.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Vice-
President-Ele John N. Garner and
Mrs. Garner intend to follow the
simple life" after March 4, attend
ing only the necessary White House
social functions.
One can not serve God and man.
mon" said Mrs. Garner today. 1--WE
always have liked the simple life.
1t gives us the greatest happiness
OF course, others have a right to
different ideas"
The Speaker echoed her remarks
indicating he expected to FIND
plenty of actual work to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
M'NUTT, PETERS CONFER

Legislative Details Being Worked
Out at French Lick Conference.
ByUnited Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 20
Details of the 1888 legislative pro-
gram were expected to be worked
out today at conference between
Governor Elect Paul v. McNutt and
r. Earl Peters, democratic state
chairman. The latter recently re-
turned from vacation in Mime
sofa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

The humorist will be introduced
by DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch. Host
esS for a luncheon at the Columbia
Club following the theater appear
ance Of the author will be Mrs. Kin
Hubbard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
The City
in Brief

indianapolis Cubs Recreation
Club announces the engagement OIL
Paul BarkerEarl Grippe Oriental
Serenaders' for tonight. The ter
piece orchestra will furnish the
music for their public dance. spon-
sored in the Rhodius park conlmu-
nifty house.
ThleveS who smashed a window
IN the Barrett Hardware Company
$50 East Washington street, early
today were routed without obtain
ing loot, police were told.
FOrty-five boys who attended the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation nutrition camp at Bridge
port last summer were guests Fri
day noon at the weekly luncheon
OF the Optimist Club at the Co.
lumbia Club.
S. ID. Fendley, industrial control
specialist of the General Electric
Company, will address the monthly
meeting OF the indianapolis Elec-
trlcal Maintenance Engineers at 6
Monday night at the American Can
Company, 1886 South East street.
Thirty-secOnd annual meeting of
the Indiana Hardwood Lumber
mems Association will be held at the
SEVERN Friday, Jan. 20.
Educational program on the duties
OF night watchmen will be given at
fire headquarters, New York and
Albania streets, at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon, Fire Chief Earry E. Vo-
shell, announced today.
Approximately 1000 delegates from
all parts of the United States are
expected to attend the meeting of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians here next August. State
convention of the organization will
begin today at the Simpson M. E.
chapel, Eleventh and Missouri
streets, and will continue through
Sunday night.
c. A. McCamey, indianapolis Re-
tail Coal Club president, will speak
on Goals and Cokes" at the next
session of the school for firemen
and cuStodianS at l Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
B0SSE IS EVA CHAMP
Lyons Team Takes City High
School Grid IaureIS

School Grid LaureIs
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nog. 26.-
Coach Hank Lyons Bose high
school eleven won its second
straight Evansville city title here
Thursday by tying with Central 49,
Is. Bose defeated Memorial. 60.
and also tied with Reitz. Memorial
defeated both Central and Reitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Relief gardens in Columbia, Mo-,
grown with an investment of less
than $500 for seed and tools, pro-
duced $4,000 worth of food for IS
unemployed families this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

George Washington, in his first
annual address to congress, in 1870,
emphasized the need of a uniform
system of weights and measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
TOWN HALL TO HEAR .
BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER
World Wars Famed Humorist to
Lecture Here Next Friday.

LeCIuIe Htre Next Friday.
The man who made the world
laugh in its darkest hour, Bruce
Bairnsfather, world famous humor-
list, who created the World war
character, "Old Bill" will be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

c. A. McCamey, indianapolis Re-
tail Coal Club president, will speak
on Goals and Cokes" at the next
session of the school for firemen
and cuStodians at l Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
Located between Circle auo Country Club
sHons tne homes. with SPACIOUS lawns sre
beautiful trees. Attractive eieh;-roon, two.
bath. hunsslov-typs residence Ave rooms
and bath. Hrst Hoor lot sOII50, ssrsge
MOST aitEsctve home. reasonably priced.
Cal OWNER, Wis 32Ep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
See this first save money: owner leaving
sacr.ace OF terms. Address Box &ss-c, Sta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

SPLENDID MODERN BUNGALOW. 7.RM;
shrubbery, boKwood, dtlishtiul SHADE; k;Sh,
terms; SUNDAY inspection JOHN MeKrN
NEY MerrIfele. Va. Pals Church sI7-F-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

aR0f kANhWHA ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
SlocE y est Conn. Ave e rms 2 baths, oe,
acheo modern surrounded BY beautiful
Snruboe-y trees 6ld eVergreeLs. lsrse yhrc.
GARAGE inspect ~ appointment sos. Ma
TOM RGB2 SUacav. Oecatu. 2l52
3f!. ALBEM ARLF ST Nw-OPEN SUNDAY
afternoon Desirable b-roon! oeta cheo home
WITH SUI parIur and huIlt-In garage large
10, VIII sn-ubbCry G-o trees. rent reason
ssl. DONNELLY & PLANT INC. 1874
PAIR e co. oSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

pSSnyA - 1~s ~ AhR AaND-
BranchvlDe-4.oo 900 terms 500 cash. SIS
monthly rms, stories; water, elec, year
garage; gardens: near trolley. OF Baltic
Blvd;: Al condition
a. high eiey- mr.. stream; Govt. property
OPP, m, school, trolley and bus line; OF
BALTIC. Blvd.
M. Columbia pike, Fairlsnd-t2, $50; terms;
SIM egnss. year garsSe; q. cult: fruit
Bervyn I3-F-& or vrtts Boz S. Beltsvita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

FOR SAL@BCNGALOW.A ND. Mar D c
ne ano Bate B!vc rms, ba, gar. Ii
pens maze oTe- lsv; se.50O, $500 cash, 10
! traces C!ey 1r93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Mr.. 9Th & L CAP
$500

NEAR STANTON PARK
O-erec 20 o.ose an estate A modern
tapestry oTicE dwelling Just reoecorsted snt
put II the best q CONDITION Contains SIX
isFEe -oc1s sro bath. hot-wste- heat eIec-
tFe hshis' double .esr porehes An idea,
nome, conveniently situated tina. can be
SOC CT very reasonable terms
JOHN 7. DONOHOE & SONS.
3.i PerEs Ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

CLOSING EsTATE-Io A ON CRAWL RID
s-,, IN t les tu5 ht. perehes, hennsry.
-, :. L. b. cory burgaloW ami:
See u. rs Col o77sl. ' '0Nh
\ E RYON CO l2Is N Y Ave Nat 1908
MS r. W. T-uirt. Glenn Dale. Roxle 81