davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
"HAT CHECK GIRL"
 m npEN HE

HAT CHECK GIRL"
 TO OPEN HERE SOON
 The night life of Broadway. the loves and sorrows of the girls who work on the Great White Way. the glitter and noise of the smart night clubs and the dreary emptiness of Times Square at dawn, give form to the colorful background of Hat Check Girl" Sally Eilers' newest Fox Films vehicle, which opens Thursday on the screen of the Poll
 with Ben Lyon in the masculine lead as a Park Avenue playboy and an exceptional supporting cast headed by Ginger Rogers. Monroe Owsley, and Arthur 'Pierson. the production is rated as one of the most entertaining pictures off the season and is expected to attract much attention at its showing here.
 Sidney Lanfield who made Miss Cilers' recent Dance Team, di- rected the new, offering, an adapta- tfon of Rian James novel of the same name. Noel Madison. Pur- nell Pratt, Dewey Robinson and Harold Goodwin are, also in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BY J. F. KOEVER United Press COrFespOndent)

Bucharest, Oct 25 - (U. P.) = Chances for reconciliation of King Carol and Princess Helene were considered very uncertain" by friends of the royal couple to-day. the 11th birthday of their son, Crown Prince Michael.
 It was understood on good au- thority that Carol and Helene had not met since the Princess arrived here late Sunday. Helene went di- rect to her own palace on the other side of town from the kings resi- dence. Carol was out of the capital, officially, but sent a representative in a royal salon car to the border to meet his divorced wife.
 Reports that Madame Magdu Lupescu. with whom Carol lived in exile, had arrived. in Buenos Aires were discredited by Rumanian po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
In The Local
 TheaterS
ssvanity Street" and Hold 'Em Jail" on Double Bil at the Strand To- day and Tomorrow.

Vanity Street which heads a deluxe double feature program al Warmers strand theater today and tomorrow and Is being shown for the first time in Waterbury, shows how the women of the country N"took 1t" when Wall street shivered cofiyulsively and sent its economic catalepsy like the plague through out the country. Charles Bickford and Helen Chandler are seen In the featured roles.
 The supporting cast is every bit up to the high standard of acting set by the principals. Mayo Methot recently seen in "The Night Club Lady," George Meeker, Arthur Hoyt, Raymond Hatton, Dutch Hendrian, Claudia Morgan and Ruth Charming are convincing in their respective roles.
 Come on you rooters! The biz game of the Prison Conference is being played at the Strand also in Hold Elm Jai]'' comedy / hit starring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey with Edna May Oliver Edgar Kennedy, Rosco '.Stuttering' Ates and Betty Grable in the fea- tured roles.
 Wheeler and woolsey are main. stays of the Bidemore convict line up. Miss Oliver, Kennedy and Miss Grable cheer them on to victory. In the stands also is Ates, cheated out of playing in the great game by a governors pardon.
 Bands play and roofing sections cheer and sing their Alma Mater songs with all the dash and fire of colleague undergraduates while football such as has never been seen on a university gridiron is dished out on the field of battle.
 Among the pigskin gladiators who participate in the prison classic" are such former college stars as All-American Ernie Pinc- kert, Marshal Dufiield. Norm Dunca, Jim Musick and Roy Baker. @as2S
 On Thursday the Strand will be tur1ed over to the local Kiwanis Club for a monastery benefit per- formance. All receipts will be used to swell the fun for aiding Water bury's crippled children. The fea- ture attraction will be Alaskan Wild Life" one of the most unusual films ever made. This picture will positively not be shown at any time in any other local theater Added attractions include a Black Hawk tribal dance and selections by the endelssohn Chorus. Tickets are on sale now at the Strand box office. There will be two perform ances at'4 p. m. and S:1b ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Son Of Agent Has Embezzlement
 Charge Quashed
Action Follows Recommendation of States Attorney 4 SLewis That State Lacks Evidence on Which to
 FCOnvict Accused Young Man

A. Mario Russo, charged with 4imbezzlement by agent, was given q nolle when his case came up be- fore Judge Allyn L. Brown in su- perior court today. He is the son of Alfonso Russo. who Is serving a states prison sentence on em- Excitement charges arising from His operation of the alleged steam ship agency bearing his name on Bank street which was closedt un- der order of the state banking Commissioner.
 The nolle was recommended by States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis who said there was insufficient evil dence with which to prosecute the case.
 Mir Lewis in reveiewing the case, told the court of the part the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

states attorney office played in the capture of Alfonso Russo in Eng land after a chase over several European and South American cit- ies. He referred to the excellent work of Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Yetective Roland G. filling, who were successful in landing the elder Russo in England.
 Mir Lewis pointed out that the son worked for his father in the place, which was operated as Q private bank without a license, and that the only evidence that could possibly convict young Russo, would be the conversation he heard between his father and a represen. tative from the state banking com missioner's office. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Pile Sufferers

Your itching. bleeding, or pro- truding piles will go and not come back when you actually remove the cause-bad blood circulation in the lower boweI--and not one minute before. Salves or suppositiories can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, pre- scription of pr J. s. Leonhardt, succeeds because 1t stimulates the circulation, drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of success in even the most stubborn cases that Apothecaries Hall Co and druggists. everywhere urge every. sufferer to get a bottle OF |HEM-ROID Tablets to-day. They must end your pile agony or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
JOAN CRAWFORD IN "RAIN" CLOSING AT STATE TONIGHT;
 BARRYMORE IN "A BILL OF
 DIVORCEMENT'' TOMORROW.

eJOAN sC1tA WCORD A0N 4eTAAN
 CLOSING AT STATE TONIGHT;
 ENFORCEMENT" TOMORROW.
 Performances this evening mark the final presentations of Rain" starring Joan Crawford, at~Warn- ers' State theater. This is unQues- tionably the finest picture this great favorite has yet made and 1t brings her to the front as one or Hollywood's outstanding dramatic ported by an excellent cast iHclud- ing Walter Huston, William Gar gan, Guy Kibbee, Walter Catlett, Matt Moore and other favorites.
 Tomorrow brings John Barry more, .uphoiding the Barrymore tradition with the greatest per- formarTce of the year, in "A Bill of Divorcement." True of many mo- ton pictures of novels and stage plays as well, the title of this pie ture does not fittingly describe the true nature of this story. For "A Bill of Divorcement" is not Q di- vorce problem play. neither does it touch upon the tragic results of a sudden marital discord, nor does 1t in any way attempt to draw e moral from domestic infelicity or unfaithfulness. Rather, the picture ascends to heights of sheer sacrihclal drama; the drama of woman's courage. mans dependency. and a young girls tragic disiliusionment Di- vorce as such is incidental to the theme.
 The film stars. John Barrymore in what has been described as his greatest role; characterization new to him and new to his vast audience Of admirers and follow.
 Playing iA featured support are Katharine Hepburn, . Giamorous newcomer 70 the screen ier whom wife of the late Flo ziesfsid, and David Manners.
 Saturday morning the State thsas ter will Do turned over 10 The Glare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
DON'T
 QUOTE ME
fRv Tinted PreSS)

Washington, Oct 25- (UP) = The recent close association Of Henry Ford with President Hoov- CTS campaign for reelection led to renorts today that the republican high command is expecting a large campaign contribution from the Detroit Industrialist.
 Ford accompanied the president from the Detroit speaking engage inent Saturday night but left washington for the return trip shortly after the party arrived here.
 Cabinet meetings these days are showing a slim attendance. Sever Al of the cabinet members are on the stump and away from Wasn- ingtop much of the time. >Secre- tary of Treasury Mills was able to spend a few days here at the end of his Pacific coast swing but was away today on another speaking
 President Hoover has not held a press conference in nearly two
 Assistant Secretary of Navy Jahncke has likened the political campaign to a "hoss race"
 we Louisianans know how to nick winners" he said. and we've got the right horse this time."
 Walter Richer, one of four men arrested in Detroit in connection with the heckling of, President Hoover Saturday night, was a prominent fgure of the bonus army occupation of Washington.
 He was twice arrested for att tempted picketing of the White House. On the second occasion he clambered up tree and started a speech. Two detectives shinnied m after him, and, while an unused kxcited crowd craned their necks below. muzzled Eicher as he bark cd "Hoover-."
 Eicher was connected with part of the bonus army known as inc "Rank and File" or Left wing" The majority of the army disciaimed connection with this group.
 A statement mailed in franked envelopes by Secretary of Treasury Mills, answering charges made by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as to handling of governor finances, was privileged matter and did not constitute misuse Of tho franking privilege, Postmaster Genera Brown has held.
 Brown said the statement twas Of an official character and as such entitled to be carried in tho mails without postage" in Q letter yes. fsrnay Co John v. Costello. demo. cratic national committeeman ef of the District Of Columbia. coss foIIo had charged abuse of ths fFApkins pf1yileta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
LEE TRACY IN "BLRssEp EvENTs' AND SCHMIcIllN0 WAiIkER FIGHT PICTURES AT NEW GARDEN

Every once in . while. ftsliy, wSSa uss wSeh sSis Ssss Ss'ors Inventive s wolf known m VII aambcysnt ~ sdjsciivss i w which would really do the picture in such [ ease, they literally and nsuratiysly let Inc picture tpsak ,ss pos,. .sa s 'sssss sHs ss'pss" ssn ss s wss. s sss Ilfsihssf iistiirs which comes io iks New aifasn ihsaisr fo.dsy q lot of ils siisai ntuh"' Whsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Tree Major Children's Theater company of New York for the pres entation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Real Actors, on the stage, real scenic effects in short real show for kiddies and
 grown ups as well. The proceeds derived from this performance which will take place at 10 a. m. will be turned over to the milk fund. This acting group is being brought to the state in cooperation
 with ths Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association. Tickets are now on sale. r =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
TRIED TO KILL FAMILY

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 25-(U. P.)-An attempt to kill family of four by loosing illuminating gas in their home while they slept was re- ported to-day. The intended vic tims were MT and Mrs Abe H. Frankel and their two sons, Syd- ney, 21, and Harry 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-aY DAN THOMAS

stop anaiyze sepsaten while 
  viewing themselves 
 
  s ss ; #s. daily pc ure while showing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

New York. Oct 2b-fUP)- stephen vineent Benet won the $500 first prIEo Of the Q Henry memorial awards with hls story "An End 10 Dreams" Farewell to Cuba" by JnSnes Gould cozzsns won tho second prise of ssb0, and "A Trip tO cEagdls" by Edwin urnnbesrS won tbs tiee thife prise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
MORE PAPERS BACK HIM

Los Angeles, Oct 25-(U, P.) -- Support of tLe presidential candida ney of Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt was announced to.day by the hnrippF cnnfieid newspapers through <. E. Hahn. general c0un- gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

London, oct sb-- fuPt=-The ssa es.s ssssss ss%Ts'ss s:ssssss sssssssa .sa ss llsI sSa}sisn1s. isg ihs arsI iIaia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
ACTRESS NEAR DEATH

Hollywood, Oct 25-(U. P.)*- Belle Bennett, noted motion pie ture actress, was believed to-day to be near death after a lingering ill., ness. She suffered collapse yester- day and to-day her condition was reported unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
EXTENDED CLEMENCY

Milan, Italy, Oct 25-(U. P.) - Premier Benito Mussolini announc- ed to-day that the. government would extend conditional clemency to Italian political expatriates who are living in exile.
 The action is in honor of the tenth Fascist anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

derby I eeys.ner q Smith l ..li wi!l wsss sss sssysspsrs ssssn Ssgsy wss pre-: fentsd 70 him by Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

work. They are the only proofs bv which g director can determine what has been recorded by the cameras and sound apparatus. A great many of the players also see them, although some never have looked at ''rushes" since their first awful experiences.
 :: :s
 Marx Brothers Go, Serious
 Some of the players are amused, some disappointed, others encour- aged and a few annoyed.
 The Marx brothers always sit with long faces, carefully studying each gesture and every spoken word. Never yet have they been known to crack even the faintest smile during the running of the "rushes," although the director and others in the room sometimes howl with laughter.
 Perhaps the most unfair man who ever looked at "rushes" is Josef von sternberg. Won and Mar lene Dietrich always sit together. discussing and criticizing every thing in German. Consequently his underlings don't quite know what to do or say, and often say the wrong thing. ..
 Joan Crawford talks right out loud while viewing "rushes" of her self. Occasionally she will repri- mand herself for something, often to the great amusement of the oth- CTS around her. Although she watches her acting and costuming very closely, Joan centers her att tention on her hair. That must be just right.
 Garbo Quit Watching Elm
 During her early days in pic- lures, Greta Garbo used to look at her ''rushes" eyery day. But she gave it up because she felt that it as.detracting from her work the following day by making her think too much about what already had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

fmpdsh get-up TOT fiunoW- ' Barbar cen 4-s'  completed training accustomed them to sus performances gives emotions in loud voice sometimes yocng opinion that comes those a o { 51i.. Harold themselves largely with
  spends
   invites entire company
 
 
 
  Laughton
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Lawn Party-For the benefit OF
Takoma Parks Catholic Church,
1880 D. M, Ethan Allen and Jack
son Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Carnival-Woman's Guild OF
Grace Church, evening, Carnival
grounds, Silver Spring, Md.
Meeting-Gamma Sigma Frat
ernity, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Smoker-Gamma Sigma Frat
ernity, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Picnic-St. Mary's Chapel, after
noon and evening, Aspen, Md.
Musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grange, evening. Brandywine, Md.
Meeting-4-H Club of Bethesda,
evening, at the home Of MRS.
johnson, Bethesda, Md.
Meeting-Spalding Council OF
the knights of Columbus Of the
District, evening, Knights Of Co
lumbuS Hall.
Lawn Fete-Benefit Of st. Domi.
MICS Church, evening, Sixth and
E SITS. S. w.
Convention-Lott-Carey Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Col
ored National Baptist Church, all
day, at Shiloh Baptist Church
Ninth and P SITS. N. w.
Tea Party and Bazaar-Benefit
of Goodwin Baptist Church
afternoon and evening, Sixteenth
and U SITS. N. w.
Benefit Card Party-Clarendon
(VaO No. l precinct organization
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CREATE WORK, ;
GREEN URGES

7 Demand for vast job-giving
public works construction pro.
gram was made yesterday by
william Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor, in face OF
Figures showing unemployment in
august at the highest since the
depression began.
Green found ray OF hope in
The fact that unemployment had
stopped increasing during the
month but he warned that this
does not mean relief from the
unemployment disaster" The
Figures only show that for one
month unemployment has stopped
getting worse, Green said.
Preliminary estimates for July
based on Government reports
show 11,400,0O persons out OF
work, and trade union figures
Eor August give no Improvement
Green stated. Summer lay-offs
in July added 100000 to the job
less army.
Untold suffering, with at least
10000 out of work. will grip
the country this winter unless
the Government acts promptly to
put men back on jobs, Green
declared.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
GET FOOD.
FROM Y. F. ".

The Policemen's and Firemen's
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
yesterday distributed food supplies
to 100 needy families. The fam
lilies were singled out by policemen
walking their beats.
j. E. Bennett, attached to Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford's office,
worked all yesterday handling the
food. Baskets containing flour.
coffee, salmon, canned beans and
crackers were given out.
Bennett Yesterday appealed to
WashingtonianS to support the
first annual firemen's and police
mems ball, to be held Labor Day
night at the Washington Audito-
rum. Proceeds will be used to
help other needy families, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
DictGtOriGL Control
Of Mqrketinq UrQed

Dictatorial powers for a Federal
commission to control the market
ing Of leading commodities, wheat,
corn, cotton and dairy products.
is the only solution for the
farmers strike in the Middle
West, Senator Brookhart (R), Of
Iowa, declared yesterday. Revival
Of the grain guarantee act Of
March 4, 1919, was demanded by
Brookhart, who would have the
Government fix a fair price for
wheat sold in the domestic mar.
ket and sacrifice the surplus sold
abroad at world prices.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Round Hole DisclOses
/ Suns Crescent to
Eclipse Fans

Square pegs may not fit in
round holes, but crescents do.
This came to light during the
eclipse.
A piece of paper with a round
hole in 1t was held broadside
to the sun while the moon was
partly obScuring it. Instead OF
a round patch Of light showing
on the floor, the light through
the round hole formed a cres-
cent, taking the shape the sun
appeared to have.
It's too bad you'll have to
wait 81 years for the next
eclipse to try it out, but be
sure and take the grandchil-
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
High Water Floods
Boulder Dam Tubes

BOULDER CITY, New, Sept. 1
UNS).-Three of the four huge
diversion tunnels at Boulder Dam
were flooded today by peak waters
Of the Colorado River despite
dikes constructed as a precau.
tionary measure. The water was
running three feet deep in the
tunnels, which had been freshly
lined with cement, and the dam.
age may total thousands Of dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Noted Racing Yacht
TO Join Local Fleet

Washington's yacht fleet soon
will be Joined by the Sapho,
schooner yacht, famous as a
transatlantic racing vessel, re.
Gently purchased by Russell M.
Arundel. secretary to Senator
Jesse H. Metcalf, Of Rhode Island.
The Sapho is Of the 70-foot
class and was designed by Cox
and Stevens, London, in 1923. and
was built in this country. She is
equipped with auxiliary power.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
All Navy Materials
To Be Standardized

A specifications board, COM
posed of representatives Of each
bureau and the Marine Corps,
was appointed yesterday by the
Navy Department to standardize
specifications for all materials,
thus eliminating waste and
duplication.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
WHAT'S DOING

Of the Women's Democratic Club,
evening, at the home Of Mrs. Isa.
bella Simpson, on Marion Avenue,
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Now Is your opportune time to get a mod
ern home at pre-war prices. Located in the
center OF College Park. adjacent to the Uni
VerSity OF Maryland; 6, 8. 10 and IL rooms;
al modern. For appointment call Greenwood
III0 between and o'clock pm. ELMORE
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Best Buy of the Season!
ONLY s7,45o-EASY TERMS.
HetaShed 10 r. S2 baths: large glass
Newly decorated and ideal for two families
or for renting rooms. 2-car detached garage
Located near Wis. ave. in Friendship Heights
Md. on lot 50x125 #; paved street. DON'T
FAIL TO SEE THIS AT ONCE. Call Mr.
ROAZ at West 0692.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HOITSES-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.
Observation-Disclosures

SANA
WHITE-l8l9 RIGGS PL. NW.-lO ROOMS.
2 baths. hot-water heat. back porch; S70;75;
Forest Glen. large Broom house, S45. JOHN
T. KNOTT. 918 F St NV.
WESLEY HEIGHTS? ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Telephone Metropolitan o149 Monday be-
tween 10 and 4. IL
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-PRACTICALLY NEW
garage, paved street; 2 blocks Conn. ave;
CENTRAL NV BLOCK CARS. 6-R: &
ss?h R5sH adass dai s;s : tS Hddsss Box
Star office. IL
DECATUR ST, NEAR 10Th =. BROOM
modern nome and garage $4,000. National
FOR RENT-4O6 SHEPHERD ST. NV
dondiion5 Co 9 mes $50, ny JOHN 9 scR1vENER BRO,
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL. ,5iS SIG
8-room house. near street cars stores
Igs,aG51. BEAUTIFUL tn.- HOME. ss47 10th ST Nw.-8
rooms. tile bath. built-in, shower, garage
screened-in porches. large front porch; rent.
$40 mo. Immediate possession. open !of
inspection Saturday and Sunday
1914 MADISON ST. NV. NEAR WALTER
Reed Hospital Unfurnished or partly fur
nished rooms, porches, detached' Am, AM Il
IT. Call or phone after Z m, Ga. 1850 zZ'
CHEVY CHASE. d. &C ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
garage detached. near school and bus. shady
yard. very homelike: rent or sell on monthly
terms. J. H GORDON. Nat. 1878, CleV 1889
1884 OTIS NW-6 ROOMS. BATH. FRONT
and back yards: cellar; convenient Iocatloh.
Open. Reasonable. IL
e39 INGRAHAM ST. NW.--6 ROOMS, BATH
elec. hot-Water heat; SOS. Inquire R. T.
BASSETT. Earle Bldg, pm. or after pm
522 BUCHANAN ST NW.-SIX ROOMS.
Rlassed and screened sleeping porch. ga
rage 2 blocks from st. Gabriels Church;
immediate possession. Call Adams 0743
254 9th ST. NE.-s ROOMS. 2 BATHS;
arranged for two families; ami; s55. i43l
n PREsGRAVEs { co, 4o2 9th st. ne.
3l6 S ST. Me- ROOMS, GARAGE. $50 90
1868 Owen pl. n.e.-6 r, porches' gar. % p % 90
1918 oates st. ne-e r, porches gar 81 81 30 ao
6307 fth st. n.w.-6 rooms. porches. 81 SO SO
1914 10th ST ne-6 r. porches new ;? 90 90
l34l Montello ave. ms Z porcnes'' 4ooo
,,,s ,.,S wAPLE Z, s g. JAMES lN6i; Dist ss4s
1905 ST. s.E,--e-RooM MODERN HOME
in excellent condition; porehes front and
back; garage; &52.50.
1923 Eames pl. ne-5 rooms BATH anil
sos sos Ese Fs sye ST. se&5 SIS roo%a eO1ms' SIS
! 6i6 A st. n.e.--S r. & b., ami; $50
! 320 Sth ST. n.e.--6 r. b.; $685.
/ 3l2s Mt. Pleasant ST. n,w-s r. q D.
isis Montague st. nw.-s rooms, baths,
2o2 sth St s.e.-s rooms and BATH elec.
SIS E Cap st 1913 18th st. NV.
ROOMS. DOUBLE ENCLOSED PoRCHEs,
2-CAR GARAGE; EXCELLENT CONDITION
THOs. Y. FARRELL CO.. NATIONAL 0lSS
Evening star., 1932-08-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

LEASE FROM SEPT. ! ON, MODERN DE-
tached house with bed rooms. garage;
infurnished; not over $50. Address Box
212-M. Star office. " Il
IN CHEVY CHASE. MODERN GROOM DE-
tached home excellent conditions must have
nice yard. garage; $50; reference. Write
particulars Address Box 235-M. Star office.
HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR FAMILIES: 2
baths: walking distance to Treasury; $6o
SIS Met 5546 pm. to pm.
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. GOOD .CONDI-
ton 8 bed rooms, baths; sll0; In d. c.
Adams 2464
Evening star., 1932-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
frnutfnued1

1910 MASS. AVE. Nw-5 R, B..s75o0 90
l833 California ST. nw-5 r., b........ so 90
37l9 18TH St ne-3 r.. b.. FRIGID So so
a03 Ard St nv-4 r. b.............. As 90
I339 l4th St nw-3 r. k b... 40 90
us G. ST. se-3 r. b. heat .......... 26 so
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INCORPORATED.
1914 Vermont Ave Dist. 62i0.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
APARTMENTS. FUR. & UNFUR.

1921 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV ROOM,
bath. electric grill, $50; rooms BATH $40.
Ant