davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Mrs. Helena ID. Reed Guest
OF Woman Bankers.

Mrs. Helena ID. Reed Guest
| OF Woman Bankers.
Mrs. Helena D. Reed of the trust de-
partment of the Lincoln National Bank
| will entertain at dinner on the Shore
ham terrace this evening in honor OF
Mrs. Wade E. Graninger. The party
includes the newly-appointed chairman
of the Womens Committee of Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking. Mrs. George A. Wick; Miss
Minette Leede, Mrs. Cornelius E. Reidy
and Mrs. F. Roland McNally.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Poole OF
| Washington sailed from Baltimore to-
day on the City of Havre for Havre and
Hamburg, and will be absent for several
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Williams OF
Flushing, N. Y, are spending few days
at the Dodge while in Washington
They are accompanied by the Misses
Olive and Gertrude Roberts. also OF
Flushing.
Miss Viola Mae Edelen and Mr.. Aus
tin L. Swami of La Plata, Md, were
married at Sacred Heart Church yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Edelen and Mr.
wallace EQelen, MOtIleT ana DTOJner Oh
the bride. and Mr.. Leo Gardiner and
Miss Cecilia Cox were witnesses to the
marriage.
Mrs. Swami is a daughter Of County
Commissioner and Mrs. E. Leigh Edelen
of Waldorf. Mr.. Swami is the Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harold S. Swami
of Faulkner, this county. They will live
in Maryland, in the vicinity of La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toltr Stockwell
of Houston, Tex. arrived in Washington
yesterday and are house guests at Ross
dhu Castle Club for the month of Au-
gust. Mrs. Stockwell was Miss Marie
Juno before her marriage and was well
known in this city. Lieut.. and Mrs
Urban Niblo u S. N, transferred from
Springfield Mass, and are also resident
guests at RoSSdhu.
DR.. and Mrs G.. Bache Gill will leave
Washington Friday for Saratoga, N. Y,
where they will remain for short time.
Miss Ruth staff and Miss M H. Tarr
of Sierra Madre Calf, are spending a
few days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Psychoanalysis Free.

Psychoaralysis is free to the poor of
Vienna.
The institute, 10 years old, has had
2,245 patients in the last decade.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

H. Pope and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson.
Mrs. James c. Lynn of Falls Church
has gone to Germantown, Pa, for a
visit and before returning to Wash
ington in about 10 days will visit Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

The Rev. and Mrs. D. c. williams Of
Flushing, N. Y, are spending few days
at the Dodge while in Washington.
They are accompanied by the Misses
Olive and Gertrude Roberts, also Of
Flushing
Evening star., 1932-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Poole Of
Washington sailed from Baltimore to-
day on the City of Havre for Havre and
Hamburg, and will be absent for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

The former United States Ambas-
sedor to the Court of st. James, Mr..
John A. Davis, and Mrs. Davis are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Dean
at East Hampton, Long Island.
Mr. James C. Hanrahan Of Des
Moines, Iowa, assistant to Mr.. Cowles,
and Mrs. Hanrahan have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham. Mr.. Han
rahan will entertain at stag dinner
tonight, when his guests will be friends
from Iowa
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Those Irish Actors

Fred Jordan is in town to do a
bit Of attention-calling for the
Abbey Theater Players from the
Irish Free State. They come to
the National Theater the week Of
December 5 in a repertoire pro-
gram which offers new plays each
night Of the weeks engagement.
I expect to get enough real
drama that week to carry me
over the holidays. For these
actors are the real thing although
it took many years for Broadway
to discover them. They portray
the Irish character without the
benefit of ''be gorras" or red whis-
kerS, have no stars, but well pol
iShed stage artisans in each role,
offer the native brogue with the
rich humors and sturdy qualities
Of an interesting people.
Their Broadway engagement
was such a sensational success
plans have already been COM
pleted to bring them back. The
Abbey Players have also attracted
phenomenal business on the road
and their tour will be highly
profitable with Boston demanding
a months engagement. This en-
thusiasm in the Hub is remarka-
BILE for when the Abbey Players
first visited the home of the
sacred cod some 20 years ago, the
Irish forced out the gendarmes so
violent was their protest over
Sgnge'S "Playboy of the Western
World" Today they turn out in
volume for this provocative play.
Personally my endearment is for
Lennox Robinson's white Head
ed Boy,"a broth of a comedy, as
they say.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Rises to Object

I got a rise out of a Hagers
town reader. Or else his letter
is misleading. Read it:
Dear Sir:
I am convinced at last that
even a critic has his limitations
and what I mean by that, ap-
plies in your case specifically.
Il really don't know whether
you are trying to be different,
or superior, but anyone who
can come out openly and say
that Joe E. Brown is miles
ahead Of Bert Lahr, as a come
dian, should have their sense
OF humOr attested, or be cues
TONED as to their capabiIity of
criticizing.
"Of course you have the
same right to your opinion as /
have, but wen q M steals
anOther's comedy, as Joe q.
Brown has stolen Lahrs', /
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Silver Slipper Opens
Floor Show Tonight

Broadway entertainment in the
brighter and bigger manner will
be inaugurated at the Silver
Slipper, Connecticut Avenue sup
per club, this evening.
Heading this pre- Thanksgiving
party as master of ceremonies is
Scott Kolk, young Hollywood
leading man, one of "Washington'S
own boys" with Eleanor Terry,
from Ziegfeld's Hot-Cha; Kern
Sisters of Earl Carroll's Vanities;
the Piquetto Trio from the Folies
Bergere of Paris; Adele Girard of
George Whites Scandals; Jimmy
Roy. of the Vanderbilt Revue; and
Ramona of the Folies Bergere in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Dix-Hardine in
"'Conquerors
at Keith's

On the screen at RK-O-Keith's
theater this week is "The Con-
querors, a picturesque panorama
of the American scene from 1873
to the present weighed-in depres-
sion era and well backgrounded
with interesting incident.
To me "The Conquerors," con-
jured UP memories of the epic
"Cimarron," although it lacks
the well-knit and searching char
acterization of Edna Ferber's
story which made Yancey Cravat
and Sabra, memorable screen
portraits.
Here We have Roger Standish
Orchard Dix) and his wife,
Caroline Ogden Standish Ann
Harding) starting off from the
quaint New York of 1873 to seek
adventure and fortune in the
West. In the Nebraska of pio-
neer days they find a growing
settlement that seems to offer
fruitful business for a bank. So
the StandiSh bank is conceived
and begins it's financing in a
rude home with a 81 deposit.
Fortunes of Family
Thereafter the picture follows
the fortunes of the Standish
family. Their first-born is acci-
dentally killed by the first loco
motive to steam into the town.
Their daughter marries a worth
less fellow whose folly leads him
to suicide. Their grandson be-
comes war hero, picks up the
banking tradition and carries a
proud name through the latest
depression.
AS first aids to the stars we
have Guy Kibbe playing a bibu-
lous country doctor, shiftleSs but
amusing, a little pathetic in his
weakness for the bottle but tre-
mendouSly funny in some of his
alcoholic exceSSeS. His wife,
played by the shifting Edna May
Oliver, is a grand ally in flavor
ing "The Conquerors" with a full
quota of comedy relief.
Youth To Age
Ann Harding and Richard Dix
progress through these episode
incidents from youth to old age.
Oddly enough it gives Actor Dix
but few opportunities to ne ath-
letically heroic but he does play
with, vigor and conviction and is
especially effective in the double
exposure scenes where he is both
the venerable Banker Standish
and his manly grandson. Miss
Harding makes young looking
grandmother but does well enough
otherwise.
THE ConquerorS" has a repeti-
tious note in it's message of op-
timism offered after three finan-
cial crises in the nations his
tory. News reel cuttings present
the voice of Woodrow Wilson
among other inspiring scenes.
If it's a movie you want after
the Thanksgiving turkey you can
pick The Conquerors" safely. It
will measure up exceedingly well
as holiday entertainment.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Club Michel to Give
Trip to New York

Thanksgiving weekend in New
York! How does that sound? If
you're lucky you might win the
all-expense trip that the Club
Michel will award to the lucky
persons who are at the popular
night club this evening.
Here's what you get: First, a
free round-trip aeroplane flight
for two persons to New York via
the Ludington Air Line. Complete
accommodations for two persons
at the new and beautiful Hotel
Edison, in the heart Of New
York's theatrical district. and
and an evenings entertainment
and dinner at the famous Holly.
wood Restaurant. all as the
guests of Club Michel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

And how was doing, ne
wanted to know.
"Well," I replied in an eff
hand fashion, II suppose you
know that I'm leaving for q
trip around the world in a
short time?"
Mr.. Wales crossed his legs.
It was more animation than I
had ever seen him display.
you don't say" he returned.
"All around the world, eh? Tch,
tch. tch. That's too bad"
My eyes opened wide. This
was a new answer. Here was
the first person to throw ice
water on the proposition.
TOO bad2" I repeated.
whats too bad about it?"
He lit a cigarette.
Going to India?" he asked
by way of reply.
I told him I was. He shook
his head.
'It'S a shame" he murmured.
Don't you know that 80 per
cent Of the white men never re-
turn from India in a normal
condition after any length of
time? Want to watch out for
disease in that country. It's
bad. Expect to travel on the
Red Sea?"
I said I did. He sighed.
Cheerful Advice
Take a large boat" he ad.
,vised. THE little ones sink
one after the other. No use
dying when you don't have to.
You're not going to be around
Indo-China in March or April,
are you2"2
BY this time I was growing
a bit dubious.
eyes," I returned. IT am.
What about that?"
"TyphoonS," he asserted
sadly. Ever been in a typhoon?
Scare the hell out Of any living
Ian. I've seen 'em pick up big
boats in a harbor and pile
them right on shore. Typhoons
kill plenty Of people. Watch
out for them"
I was on the verge of pick.
ing up the phone and cancel1ing
my trip.
Anything e1se?" I muttered.
He nodded.
Typhoid" he returned. "Out-
side Of leprosy, which is also a
possibility, typhoid is the worst
disease you can get. Look out
for it in Africa. I had a friend
once who was the healthiest
guy in the world. He set out
on a short trip through Africa.
And you can take it from me,
Mark, that this fellow was
afraid Of nothing.
well, before he knew what
struck him, he was a victim Of
typhoid. The poor fellow never
even had a decent burial.
p
This was a little too much.
I twisted my collar nervously
and stood up.
Look here, Gill;" I cried,
"I'Ve always liked you. But
I'm telling you right here and
now that this conversation is
making me nervous. Is there
anything else you'd like to say
before we say Goodbye"
He stood up, too. And he
grinned.
eyes" he asserted. "JuSt one
more thing. This trip sort Of
appeals to me. You don't need
a valet, do you?"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

can't see how you could give
him much on anything.
Gas to Lahr being smutty, 1
can't see that he is any more
so than Mr.. Joe E. Brown, and
our other foremost comics.
"YOu will pardon my frank
ness, but you have n hot
under the collar about this, and
/ hope it gives you some salts
faction to know that you still
have the ability to get a rise
out Of some Of your readers.
Sincerely,
CAL B. BURNS"
Colonial Hotel,
HagerstOwn, Md.
To this I can only reply that
am sorry Bert Lahr was ever
promoted from burlesque since
he appears to have developed a
low brow technique impossible to
lose. Defend if you can his filthy
business in Plying High" and
his vulgarities in "Hot Cha"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

aug SuTdUSu OH
March 4. For he has been booked
for the Earle Theater that week
with his wife, Rae Dooley, help
ing out in the headline spot.
They will get $500 for the
wee. Of entertainment and will
probably be specially honored at
the White House.
Eddie was in town yesterday
with the Roosevelt encourage. He
came down from Broadway to
master of ceremony for the Press
Clubs entertainment for the
President-elect. An ardent Demo-
crat he exposed his enthusiasm
Of the candidate in lyrical form
as the composer of the campaign
ditty, "Row, Row, Row, With
Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

ginning F r l.
day. In this
comedy story
by Zelda Sears
t h e popular
Hollywood fun
sters have an
exciting tim e,
with Norman
Foster, Anita
Page. H e nry
Armetta a n d
y d L U u T ! ! II e
Lynn in the
S u p po rting
cast. S h or t
cy1h oat ~
plIJda "Eont
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

GAYETY Eddie Lloyd and
George Murray in a new bur
lesque revue attraction, big Re
vue," will open Sunday matinee.
In the cast of supporting princi-
pals are Babe Horton, Ferber and
Martin and GWendolyn Serwell.
Monday is Country Store" night,
Wednesday, Monday night and on
Friday the amateurs will be given
their opportunity to star.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger :

ABOARD THE S. S. REX GENOA BOUND.
It's nice day at the moment the incest of the trip
actually took q walk this morning Yes did l walked
half around of the decks before sitting down for
rest And if you don't think that's journey this
gigantic liner you have another think coming It's more
exercise than I've gone in for in five years
I'm writing this piece 1 sit in my deck char-and
half the passengers think I'm crazy The other half has
them however, because they know am All of which
sounds like old Weber and Fields gag, and it gives you
idea of state of mind at thepresent time Or at
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

a special added attraction. In
the Western picture is a cast
which includes Janet Chandler,
Marion Burns, Bert Hanlon, Ar
thur Pierson, Edmund BreeSe,
Emmett Corrigan. Dorothy Ward
and Julia Swayne Gordon.
Selected short subjects and the
Paramount newSreel will COM
plete tic program.
PALACE-Marie DreSSler and
Polly Moran in Prosperity" will
continue for a second week be-
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Musician Probe

The musicians union is hot
after the scale cutters. Meaning
those who in their zeal for en-
gagements cut the wage scale as
an inducement.
Certain named bands are under
fire, and if the investigation now
under way develops what is ex-
pected it will change the complex
ion of musicians now playing in
restaurants, night clubs and over
the radio.
Violations, though numerous,
are hard to prove. The union
edict when cut-rating is discovered
calls for a heavy fine for guilty
members. Dance, theater, night
clubs, radio stations and feStau.
rants found encouraging this prsc.
tice will be placed on the unions
unfair" list, which means they
will be unable to engage any union
musicians.
Edna Dee, of the Gayety, is so
happy over her good notice in
Mondays Times she wants the
critic to know she hopes he will
enjoy his Thanksgiving turkey.
He is Danny Gill and the depart
ment will convey Miss Dee's
Western Union to its destination.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

'O' N' "fO"" Stickney and
Aylin and the Aber Twins. Short
screen subjects and Freddy Clark
music will complete the program.
COLUMBIA-Family week will
be observed beginning Friday.
The main screen attraction will
be Zane Grey's epic story, '"The
Golden West" with a Charlie
Chaplin reissue, The Cure" as
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

LOEW'S FOX-Clara Bow re-
turns to the screen in call Her
Savage" which comes as the main
attraction beginning Friday. In
the supporting cast are Monroe
Owsley, Gilbert Roland, Thelma
Todd, Estelle Taylor, Willard Rob-
ertson, Weldon Hepburn and An
thony Jowitt. John Francis Dillon
directed. On the stage will be
Bob Murphy, the California Col
legianS, Alex Morrison, Lewis and
Moore and the Wing Wah troupe.
A Phil Lampkin overture and spe-
cial short subjects will complete
the program.
TROP LITAN-Richard
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

preston a n d
shows the rise
of a banking
family. In the
supporting cast
will be found
Guy Kibbe, Ed
ma Mae Oliver
and SkeetS Gal
lagher. There
is more than
an a yer a g e
quota of thrills
in The Con-
querorS." Will
liam Wellman
d Hirannd Ca
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Eddie Bowling Is
Booked for
Inaugural
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

That Walter Winchel fellow
was once an actor and it seems
he never got quite over it. That
is, he likes to read his notices.
At least Judge so from a letter
at hand from w. w. in which
he says he was enjoying my re-
view of Blessed Event" until he
found one-half of it was missing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Cotton" will be
the new screen
attraction OPEN
ing Thanksgiv-
ing Day. It is
a story of the
South, with an
imposing cast,
which includes
B e t tie Davis,
Dorothy Jor-
d a n, Dorothy
Peterson, Henry
B. w q t h a | |,
H a die AL
bright, David
Landau, Tully
Marshall and
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

U n Gle S a m,
opens W h a
special show at
11:15 to night.
Romance h a S
b e e n W ov e n
into an intrig-
uing tale which
i n trod u c e S
Ralph Bellamy,
Pat O. B r i e n,
Clio ria Stuart,
Lilliand Bond,
Fr nix Albert
son, David Ian
dall. Slim Sum-
m erVill lie and
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

HOWARD-The Three Keys
will be held over for an extra
day, CFriday) and will give a mid
night show. The new show opens
Saturday and will include a
snappy revue headed by the
Berry Brothers. dancing stars Of
Rhapsody in Black) and the
Fletcher Henderson Orchestra.
Midnight shows will be given as
usual on Tuesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Edmund BreeSe. The program
will be completed by special short
reel subjects, including the latest
issue of the Paramount News.
ball and Footwork" and the
latest issue of the Hearst Metro
tone neWsreel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Horton Is Signed
For English
Pictures
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892, King Features
SYndicata IncN

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23.-His
renown having preceded him, Ed
ward Everett Horton is going to
see Europe at the expense of the
British Gaumont Film Company.
Writing to friends in Hollywood,
he tells of being signed to play
a leading role in Soldiers of the
King" a picture starring the
English comedienne, Cecily Court
neidge.
After paying London a brief
visit, Eddie had proceeded to
Paris and then to Germany when
he received a telegraphic offer
from Maurice Elvey, who is d1-
recting the British picture. He
accepted and will be five weeks
on the engagement.
What with another offer from
UFA and with his frankly ex-
pressed enjoyment of the trip, Ed
die may be extending his stay
for several months. There is
small chance of his being back
here for Christmas dinner, as
originally planned.
And even if he does come back
to this country, John Golden is
dangling a tempting offer to do
a play on Broadway this season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANNGS =: s s sTS4nH soe s A G%T R1
BdtheImess, Bow and Brown on
New Movie Programs

RIALTO-"Air Mail" a sensa-
tional aviation feature built
around the hazards of flying for
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

GLORIA STUART Leslie r n ton.
The Graham McNamee news reel
and program of selected short
subjects will complete the enter
tainment.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Ann Harding
and Richard are co-starred in "The
Conquerors," a thrilling story of
pioneer days which follow
through to the present era Of de-
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Eddie Dowl-
ing is making
sure that he
will )e in Wash
ington to see
his friend Gov
ernor Franklin
D. Roosevelt in
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

ANN HARDING lected short
subjects and latest issue of the
the Pathe News Reel.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, in "You
Said a Mouthful," his latest fea-
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

So he was just
curious enough
to know what
the rest of it
said and writes
for a complete
copy. Okay you
song and dance
man.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Barthelmess, in cabin in the
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Sorry" was the reply, Mr..
Wales left for India this morn
Ing"
And so it was that, only a few
weeks ago, Mr.. Wales drifted
into my office. He hadn't
changed one iota. Said he had
Just returned from Paris and
that it was good to be back in
New York after all those years.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

TAKoMA; UNUSUAL VALUE r. B. AND
with sunshine kitchenette with south vim
dow; heat; refrlg.. cont: h. W. gas: cleo.
phone incl. in rent, S55; adults. 60 Elm
ave Shep 2452
Evening star., 1932-09-27

BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME. CON
verted into room and kit. apis theated). SO
weekly: sleeping porch il desired. also ga
rage; laundry PRIV, inst h. W. Call West
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our prics is,
Auto Mart. 1888 l4th st NV

CASH IN S MINUTES.
| pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay See Mr. Barnes, .l72o
l4th NV, Dec. 239O. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

l29 WEBSTER ST NW.-REDFCORATFD
2 rooms. kitchen. bath, elec- refriserstor:
si4 so. Inquire janitor or phone Ad. 6o92-Rs
ard FLOOP. QUIET. PRIVATE-2 ROOMS.
kitchen ard bath. cont hot water, garage;
sdults 1907 Kenycn NV
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RENT-GARAER

l425 CHAPLIN ST. NW-HEAT AND COLI
,proof single; strictly private: concrete on
VIDE alley; elec. and water; low rental
REPAIR sHoP--REAR 1913 8 ST. NV. G
W. KING. Jr.. so7 N. Y. ave. NV. u
2lst ST & NEWPORT PL NV, l1th (
Park I'd. goth & Biltmo-e-Singie brick ga
Natl. 3179. i
Evening star., 1932-09-27

1852 ONTARIO RD. NV SIX LARGE
light rooms. 8 exposures; front and rear
po-ches. fireplace. electric refrigerator: ref
erenceS required: S9a. Apply Apt 81 o.
lanitor. Phone Nat GIG
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FOR A REALLY HONEY. ARTISTIC APT.
With With open S fireplace snd garden dinsIen
BRyANT'S 2, 3 and 5 room apts; furnish If
desired. el6 G st. el2 18th St. 800 Dunn
Evening star., 1932-09-27

LARGEST, CLEANEsT, IIGHTEsT APT
for prices rooms. k. b. porch. o. 2
rooms, k. porch and semi-5a;h; adults only.
Evanston 1421 18th st n X
Evening star., 1932-09-27

LARGE, BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS; NEW
ly decorated: south front; porch: apt horse,
to adults: excnllent location; General Elac.
re Fri gere tior 1901 Park rd y;
Evening star., 1932-09-27

3 R.. FUR, $50; R.. SIS.
New bldg. best location; elev. switch
board: beautiful apt. tile bath. completely
furn.: convenient. Phone Pot. $685.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
COJJNTRY ROARD
TABLE BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

3523 18th ST. NV tdetached). between Cliff
ton and Euclid sts.-Home-cookeo meals
early breakfast: SIS. so weekly
Evening star., 1932-09-27

THE BUCHANAN. COR 18th & BUCHANAN
2 r. X. b.. porch, G. Z ref so S495a
Also Wyatt Apts., $500 Ga. ave. Si5-s64 so.
1927 COLUMBIA PD-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
ard bath inclosed sleeping porch; rent. $50
Evening star., 1932-09-27
OALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-rARTS

FAX lS-FNKIS
for all cars and trucks used cars and
sons Auto Exchange. "a Fla. ave. ne.
953-959 Ea. ave. nv. North 1o40S
Evening star., 1932-09-27

THE WALiRAFF. 3025 18th ST. AND
large rooms, kit, bath: all outside, southern
exposure; s42 50 and $50 So Manager.
THE CT AVERLEE. GAG IRVING ST. NV =
Practically new, two rooms. kirchs~ TIA
bath; hall inclosed porch: redecorated; .rea-
Evening star., 1932-09-27

THE RoYALTON. Gls NJ ST NW-HIGH-
class downtown apartnant. 5 rooms and
bath be autifuliy finished. sill modern I'M
provements, G.. z. refTire-etion; rent, SET
per month. ]. A. HAYDEN agent. 3o3