davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22

What irony it is, that the very same cosmetics
which tend to glorify womans beauty also tend TO
leave their marring trace on delicate skin.
They bring on that common condition known as
Cosmetic Face" The pores become imPacted with
tiny particles of dirt. They WIDEN become coarser.
And because of reduced circulation, the face slowly
pales of natural color thirsts for water.
The real fault, however. lies not with the powder
and rouge that go the face but rather with the
methods many women have used in the past for
cleansing the skin.
Wolr, for the first time, scientific
relief from "Cosmetic 3aoe"
Because no complexion need suffer from the use of
cosmetics if something" could be found thoroughly
to cleanse the kn experts have been treless in their
search TO find that Something
And that, in word is precisely why 1t is now
the wonder of dermatologsts that Absorbine Soap,
for the skin, was not developed years ago For here
is soap new soap, formulated after truths scien
tifcally old and simple.
1t not only hushes deeply into the pores with lis
gentle, refreshing lather. 1t actually abOrb fbs art
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA LOS
~DREADNOUGHTS

En- la ciudad de Lakeland, a
las tres de la tarde de hoy, los
Terriers del Institute HILLSIDE
rough, jugaran con los Dread
nouughts del condado de Polk.
Los Terriers aparecen como los
favoritos, aunque Sc reconoce
mucha habilidad a los JoveneS
de Lakeland.
En- Plant Field las Panteras
del Institute de Plant jugaran
how con ell Institute de Gaines
vile.
FL team local es ell favorito
rorque ha jugado cinco partidos
v alcanzado la victoria en- tres
Ell Gainesville ha obtenldo
les derrotas en- sus tres 1ltimoS
jIegos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
rI1SH NOMBRADO DIREC
TOR DEL CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Nov. IL Entire
~ cresidente Sidney We'll Y Do
20 Bush Sc fi~m6 aver un con-
alto pasando este a Ser direc-
+,r de los Rojos de Cincinnati,
nor ell periodic de un aho,
Bush sucede a Dan Howley'
re desempen6 csc puesto du
ronte tres amos.
Dicese que su sueldo es de
mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
INFORMA"ION
DFL pUFpTE'

Solo dos vapores entraron
aver, ell Easter Sword, de Sa-
vannah, Georgia, a descargar
azucar Y cargar fosfato, y ei
Elma, que tomara un cargamen-
to de hero vieJO.
Partieron en- el dia de aver
los vapores americanos Sahale.
Lillian, Cuba y ell noruego Sor-
lvangen.
Hacia Alvaro Obreg6n, Me-
iico, a cargar bananas, Sc hizo
la mar la pequena motonaN nj
caragtiense TruxtOn.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

FL vapor FLORIDA, de la ?,
G. O., sera puesto de nuev0 en-
la ruta T~ampa-Habana, enNel
mes de diciembre, segdn ell Sr.
Paul ]. Saunders, vice=presider
t. V director general de esa com
pania.
Ell itinerario de Use vapor Sc
"a ell mismo que ahora tiene e.
Cuba, saliendo de aqui los do
n@gos V juevss Y entrando los
domingos Y microbes.
Ell Cuba pasarA a hacer viz
ies entire Key welt la HaOa
No
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

de So amos, vecino de Thonotc
sassa, que dice haber pagad.
mil pesos por Su rescatc.
CalIen asegura que dos hon
bres de la raza blanca = dh NJ
gro lie secuestrarOn mar
llevandole a los bosqueg
gi6ndoIe mil pesos de n tayc
Tn amigo del secues
so los mil pesos en- ugy
la Gale 40, y Sc lie dejT
tad, sin que Sc Ietcausaf
fisico.
Els probable que Sc hagan Va
rios arrestos en- ell diS91e hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

rebajadas a $4,000; y las de 25O
e n ell barrie de Seminole Height
que pagan $4,000, Sc quedarian
en- $4,000.
Sobre las luces ornamentales
cue solo Sc utiliZan parte de la
noche, las de 100 bujias, que aho
ra pagan $4,000, btagarian $27;
las de 400 bujias, que al presen-
tie abonan $4,000, serian dejadas
en- $4,000.
Los faroles ornamentales de
'cinco focos, que pagan $4,000,
pagarian en- ell future $3.50.
Una reunion Sc verificara el
Lines por la tarde concurrifndo
a ella ell alcalde, ell comite de a
lumbrado y un ingenieroIraido
por la compania desde WYork,
eNTa. F, Wetterer, "
ayuntamiento Tcepta la
SEci6r del corol knight,
Al ~ 20, la nueva tarifa
Se-E retroactive, seha-
DeGV rimerd le noviem =
Re como la fecha de su vigencia
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
Ell CORONEL PETER O.
KNIGHT OFRECE LA RE-
NOVACION DEL CONTRA
TO DE ~ALUMBRADO CON
UNA DE MAS
DE $4,000

En- una extensa carta al ma
yor Chancey y al comit6 de a
Iumbrado del ayuntamiento, ell
coronel Peter O'Knight, presi =
dente de la compare Tampa E
lectric, propone reaovaci6n
del contrato de alGsg ahp Dor
un periodic de cinco ~cQn
una economic meta
a m.niciyo dsrs2 ~
Los focos pagan
al presents $71 30 y
En:f :so' Ct s. ~ q. e. Fl,
jas, que plkan al prs
ragarian $4,000, y los q
has, que pagan $1,000, ten
que abonar S24,00.
Sobre los focos que Sc util
parte de la noche, laAarifa
tual es de $3.50 " saE
Knight propone que
Las luces ornamvutaf
piedad de la comparia, qtg
dc 400 buiias, pagan-ai. pres4
te $500 y serian rebajadasAi
$4,000; las de 100 pagan $500
= v serian dejadas en- $4,000; la
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

Los diputados% el sheriff in
hoy una denuncia dc Sc
cuestro hecha pOr H. H. Callen,
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

Los DIPUTADOS DEL SHE
= RIFF INVESTIGAN UNA
y DENUNNIA DE SECUES-
TRIO
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

a las 4 90, programme del Dia
deSFrmisticio, desdk Washing.
tcn9 SOC, Irene Be- cancic
nesA 6:15, orquesta VI Harol.
6:45, QSquesta de Ho'
warALanin's; T:13 canciones
Dor Vaughn de with; 800, L
r4y!a humane d&5las noticias
afEswin 1Hill; $3.50 Ammo
Leaf,R ell 8bno; 1000 Stree
Singer, 1913, Four Boys; 10 81
William O'Neal, cancio9
Guy LomBerdo Royal
IL 100, orqt Asta Ozzie Nelson,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
DR.. Higgins Will
Seek Sergeant OF
Arms Office Again

DR.. c. M. Higgins, Of Salisbury,
who has cheered from the side
lines during many a notable legis-
lative battle at Raleigh, is again in
the field as a candidate for r%e-elec-
ton as sergeant at arms of the
House of Representatives.
DR.. Higgins, who has for a
number of months been with the
Peeler drug company at Salisbury,
being a registered pharmacist Of
many years experience, states that
he has already sent out over a
hundred letters to representatives.
elect in all parts of the state and
feels hopeful of again being sue
cessful. The sergeant at arms is
named at the Democratic legisla-
tive caucus held just prior to the
opening of the General Assembly
in January.
During his service as an attache
of the Legislature, DR.. Higgins has
won renown for his unfailing
courtesy and for the splendor of
his presentations of distinguished
visitors to the legislative halls.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
HOW ABOUT IT?

What has become of the two
and three-quarters per cent beer
which, a year or SO ago, was to
settle the whole prohibition bust
ness? We were told that his
percentage was just right-it
would satisfy all the beer drinkers
and pass the Supreme Court.
But now no one talks about
two and threequarters per cent
beer-it's four and a half and five
per cent beer we expect to get.
Some enthusiasts think that the
Supreme Court can be argued into
legalizing II to IA per cent wines,
also.
A while ago if it was suggested
that two and three-quarters beer
was little better than near beer,
the protests would be loud and
long. AT the moment, however,
it has no friends at all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
AN EXPENSIVE WAY

A report made by a committee
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton states that the elmination of
more than 10000 unsound banks
has been more beneficial to the
banking structure than any a
mount of reforms could have
been.
This drastic elimination has
been salutary, but it has been
achieved in a way that has meant
almost incredible suffering and
suspense. Tile remedy may not
have been worse than the disease.
but it has been as bad. Reforms
which would prevent a repetition
of crashing banks would seem
more desirable than this wastefuI
method of getting rid of the unfit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
C0RRIHER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Karriker
and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Corriher
attended a part of the National
Grange convention held at Wins
~ton-Salem, Nov. 10Th to 18th.
They also took the 9TH degree
which was conferred on Nov. 18th
this being highest degree of the
order of Patrons of Husbandry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. McLaugh-
lin and small daughter accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sloor
motored to Clifton Forge, Ga, tc
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sloop.
They left here "Wednesday, Nov.
23rd and came back Monday the
18th, reporting a fine trip.
Mrs. C. A. Thompson anc
daughters, Of ANNAPOLIS, visitee
her sister, Mrs. Vastine Sloop
Thanksgiving, her brother, M B
Corriher, Friday and her brother:
C. C. Corriher, Saturday and Sun
day. They returned to Kannapoli,
Sunday, November 18th.
Corriher Grange No. ST will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McCorkle
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs
McC orkle's sister, Mrs. Nell Law
rance, of near Mooresville.
The young people of this com
munity serenaded MI. and Mrs.
C. M. Albright Thursday night,
November Path. Mrs. Albright
before her marriage on "Wednesday
was Miss Kate Morgan of Colo
Hill.
Mrs. C. M. Litaker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Suther:
this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson and Ethe!
Suther of this community ane
MI. and Mrs. BIN. Cauble, Of
Watsonville, motored to Sanator'
ium, N. c., where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Seaford Thanks
giving day. A most enjoyable
turkey dinner was served.
The Luther League of Grace E
L. Church held a rabbit hunt a
A. M. Miller's farm Thanksgiv
ing afternoon. Late in the after
! noon the rabbits were barbecued
A good time was enjoyed by al
those present.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
SPY BUSINESS

The British government is strik-
ing an uncompromising attitude
in its prosecution of Compton
Mackenzie, writer. 1t seems that
he SPILLED the beans" in a recent
book he wrote about his experien-
&c as a member Of the British L.
telligence service during the war.
The government, with prompt des-
patch, withdrew his book from Cir
%culation the day it was published.
Now he faces charges under the
same law which governs espionage.
1t is difficult to reconcile this &C
ton with the principles of a free
press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
OLD LUCKY" CENT

OLD LUCKY" CENT
To The Editor:
"A Reader" wrote that he
would be glad to hear from others
in reference to "old money" May
be he would be a bit surprised to
know l wear on a gold chain, a
once cent piece dated 1S4S.
This is an old large cent, and
was given to me by a stranger
who came to my door years ago,
selling pencils. He told me it
would bring me luck and l always
keep it with me. | did for many
years, but after a while I did not.
When bad luck came to me some
II years ago, in cleaning out an
old desk | saw it. l had a small
hole made in it and have worn it
on a chain ever since. Is this fool
ish?
Somehow l feel better with it
on, and although l am not super
stitious, 1 wear it. | have other
old cents, and 10 cent pieces, and
old small dollar pills.
Ann Williams.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

hold their regular meeting Satur-
day night, Dec. 3rd. There will be
some special business pertaining to
the New Year to be attended to.
Also the following officers Install
ed: Master, T.. B: Karriker, re-
elected; Overseer, John Altman;
Lecturer, Mrs. c.. C. Corrlher;
Steward, C. C. Corriher; Asst.
Steward, M. B. Corriher; Chaplain,
John Graham; Sec.-Treas., D. W.
Mclaughlin; Gate Keeper, Harry
Corriher; Ceres, Miss HELEN Cor
riher; Pomona, Miss Ethel Crab
am; Flora, Miss Nora Graham;
Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. M. B.
| Corriher. All members are esPe-
| cially urged to attend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
THE RADIO AGREEMENT

The settlement of the Radio,
Westinghouse, General Electric
suit by agreement is evidently a
victory for the government.
Through this settlement the close
association of these three compan-
les through ownership of stock is
dissolved and their crosslicense
agreements on patents are broken.
This, of course, was the basis for
the government suit. The gov
eminent claimed that these three
companies through control of
their innumerable patents domin-
ated the radio manufacturing field
to the point of monopoly. This
charge the several companies de-
MED; but, rather than face long
and expensive litigation, came to
this consent agreement which dis
solves the pooling of their patents.
The radio business being new
and being largely built up on pat
ented devices has been since its in
ception fraught with patent
squabbles to an intense degree.
Litigation between and among the
various manufacturing companies
has been almost ~incessant. 1t is to
be hoped that this agreement be-
tween the government and the Big
Three in this field will put an end
to these costly legal squabbles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
CAUTIONS POLICEMEN

Reno is supposed to be the bold
bad town of these United States
Perhaps it is because the police are
too polite to interfere with trouble
makers. That explanation, un-
haired before, is suggested by Ruth
Elders story of the low between
the lawyer and the broker which
has achieved a good deal Of motor
iety.
"When the two men begun
quarrelling, I and the two police
men left at once" said Miss Elder.
The courteous policemen of Reno
apparently believe with Falstaf
that 1.-THE better part of valor is
discretion"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example of how Cardui
has helped thousands of women:
II was very thin and PALE"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa-
noke, Va. IT suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and I did
not feel like doing my work. l
did not care to go places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
my mother had taken Cardui,
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try it. I have. never
regretted doing so. I took three
bottles and it built me up. I
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left my back.
l am stronger than I had been in
some time"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which SO many women take and
recommend, is sold by local druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
THE SALOON

NE SALOON
To The Editor:
The prize innocents were the
dry people who thought that afte'
the 18th amendment was adopted
the situation would take care Of
itself.
But wait-they deserve no more
than second rating. First priz'
goes to the respectable vets wlne
believe that we can have beer bach
without the saloon.
The business of the old saloor
was 80 per cent beer. The bee,
barons who have aided in fnanc.
ing the intensive wet drive are
hungr'ly awaiting their rec M
pense. Legal beer means the saloor
again, ultimately, if not immedi'
ately.
Those who are peeved because
of leaks in the prohibition dan
may repeal the dam and watch
the hood. &C. D
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

MORE MONEY THAN EVER
The remarkable financial streng-
tn of the United States is striking
ly shown by the Treasury state
ment for November compared
with November a year ago. In
this period, it will be recalled,
there was a tremendous drain on
our resources following England's
suspension of gold payments, and
again last spring when Europe
became scared over our ability to
stay on a gold basis.
Let us note the net changes. A
year ago, on Nov. 1, the stock of
gold in this country amounted to
s4,292, 100000 On Nov. /,
1882, it stood at 900,
a drop of less than $3O,000,000
since Nov. 1 we have regained
more gold, SO that today we have
more than we had before all the
rumpus over the gold standard
started.
To those who say there is not
enough money in the country it
may be interesting to note that
the total of all kinds of money in
the United States is $1,367,000,-
900, which is within s5O,O00,0OO,
or one-half of one per cent, of
the highest total we ever had in
our history.
With new gold coming in daily,
and with the banks issuing new
notes, it is likely that before the
year is ended the supply Of money
will be at a new high figure foi
all time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

ADMITS DRY LAW is FUTILI
To The Editor:
An opportunity has been giver
the voters of the United States t.
decide on certain notifications O.
the liquor laws, as promised BY
| President-elect Franklin D. Roose
welt.
With the demoralizing effect
especially on many young people
since the adoption of the Volsteae
act it has been shown that some
thing more than Government law
is needed to control the use of in.
toxicants.
If parents, first setting the ex.
ample themselves to abstain from
the use of liquors, cannot keep il
control of the moral habits of
their children, then all the poll
tically made laws cannot contro
the parental influence over child.
rem in the home.
If the drinking people, insteae
of wasting time and effort in agi.
tating the wet issue, making liquor
in defiance of their Government
reducing the morals and increasing
the decadence of the master mind:
of the future, would use the same
effort to set the example of pro-
noting the moral, religious and
industrial life of the people, tn;
country's inhabitants would be ia,
better off and the so-called depres.
sion we are experiencing would
not prevail.
Let them renew their acquaint-
ance with God "for they know no,
what they are doing"
Robert Hooper
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1881
HOW POOR IS R

Just how rich or poor, depend
ing on how you want to look at
it, is North Carolina? When we
want things we seem to have mon
ey enough, but when we don't
want to pay for things we put up
a fine plea for poverty.
Dr.. E. C. Branson has compiled
some interesting figures on the
matter. Carried in The Univer-
sity News Letter they show:
We are so poor that our insur-
anoe policies of all sorts in 1881
amounted to only $2,991,34o,o0o.
Suppose we spell that out and look
at it for a moment. Two billion,
nine hundred n%inety-one million:
three hundred forty thousand dol
lars is the total of the risks we
paid insurance premiums On in
1881.
The premiums we paid on this
volume of risks in 1882 was $685.
$4,000. Which is only ten mil
lion dollars less than the total val
ue of manufactured products of
CASTOR or Mecklenburg county in
1880.
For every dollar of State and
local taxes paid, WE spent another
60 cents in insurance premiums.
For every dollar of school take,
paid, we spent another $1.zo in in
surance premiums.
For every dollar of State and
local taxes paid in 1928, we spent
another $1.10 in luxurles.
Necessities are the things we
can't do without and do; luxuries
are the things we can do without
and DON'T" said a graceless wag
the other day.
Whatever the definition, our bill
for luxuries in 1923 was sixty-six
million dollars.
But that isn't all. For every
dollar we spent in State and local
taxes in 1881, we spent $50 on
automobiles and their upkeep.
Our automotive bill alone was
more than the total gross cash in
come of the farmers of North
Carolina in 1931-32 more by
nearly 20 million dollars.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
OLD MONEY

To The Editor:
As | am a constant reader of
your paper, was more than pleased
to hear from people who are in
tercsted in old coins
l have quite a collection also a
81 bill dated 1886 with a picture
of George and Martha Washington
on the back; also a 81 bill dated
1891. Have a farthing dated
1882, also a dime dated 1887 and
a half dollar dated 1857, as well
as an English 25-cent piece dated
1882 with a picture of Queen Vic
toria on one side.
Would be pleased to hear from
others who might be interested.
A Reader.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

girl between Is and Is with a fag
in her mouth. The hundreds we
see daily in restaurants, theatre
lobbies and such places all seem
to be homely, purple-painted, be-
specialized type, u~nattractive at
best, and doubly so trying to ape
some movie actress. 1t may be
they seek to make up for natures
neglect. If so, they are to be pitt
ed. Smoker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
MEN AND HATS
To The Editor:

TO The Editor:
Pm glad to see that the men are
getting sensible again. For a while
a number of them were not wear
ing hats. 1t seems they we're EMU
lating the college and high school
boys, but it made them look alb
surd. There is nothing to make a
grown man really we'll dressed
more than a nice hat. As a men,
Der of the opposite sex l am pleas
ed. | once more am able to adj
mire most men.
Alice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02
BEER

To The Editor:
If we are to have beer at 4 or 5
per cent, then why not from the
barrel? Beer from the barrel on
draught is much better than beer
in the bottle.
How about good stock ale?
What's better as a recuperator for
old age? 1t is good and medicinal.
Ale, too, should be restored to
us. AS a drink it is healthful and
nourishing. H. H.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

BEAUTY AND CIGARETTES
To The Editor:
Perchance some reader will an
swer this question: Why is it l
never see a pretty girl smoking a
cigarette?
I've noticed any number of a.
dults-women in their sos
smoking, but never see a pretty
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-02

IT WOULD be a little
OUT OF order to mention
ANY NAMES today, but
PERHAPS YOU can do a
BIT OF guessing on
YOUR wi hook. "Is
THE LADY Of the house
mp" ASKED the door
TO-DOOR salesman of the
MAN WHO had been married
ONLY A short time. eyes,
s. = =
SHE'S IN, but there isn't
= x =
A THING in the wide
WORLD WE want" was the
x = =
REPLY. THE salesman
DID SOME quick thinking
AND SAID: "All right,
4 = \
SIR, FL call again when
THE HONEYMOON is over
= \ =
I THANK YOU.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

FURNITURE FOR RENT.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Seml-detached house OF IL rooms and
bath; 2-car garage
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC,
I33 18th St. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
rooms. dinias Above. h.-w.h.. garage,
pest section, s65; o. viii rent fu-nished. S76
tr.gerat!on. S6S Also outdoor apt, with
ggssrsEe' se2.5o. Call Nc-th T2o3. Inquire
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ATTRACTIVE APTS. :
MULLIN. 32e r. l. AVE. NE.
rms, dinet kit. bath. h...............s $50. so
Elec. refrig. on house
.-., 35l7 18th NV.
rms kit bath. FriR. $50 90
1900 TAYLOR NV.
rms, dinet, kit. b., Frig. $50 so
TAYLOR. 4o27 18th NV.
2 rms. dinet, kit. bath, Frig ....... S65 90
Cor. apt. new building.
1928 RIGGS PL. NV.
Near 18th RI rm.. Murphy bed.
dinet, kit, bath. h.....................S3 so
HOMESTEAD. 1914 18th NV.
rms. kit, bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 90
MCKINLEY. 500 3rd NV.
rms, kit, bath. ......................S .S27.5 so
wooDFoRD. 5o4 srd NV.
rms, kit. bath. .........-,...-....-S S4O.UO
l4l2 18th NV
Bachelor apt. rms. bath. ........ .s325 so
s3l G ST NV.
rms, kit. bath. h.....................S .OO
sos ST NV.
rms. kit. bath ......................s4 %
COLORED.
1913 st. n.w.-S rms. bath :...... .S55. W
1890 Fairmont-2 rms. kit. bath. a 90
1919 Sher. awe rms. GIT; BATH g g 30 ~
Evening star., 1932-04-10
2454 eth ST. NV.
A RoaunS and Rath-&3O. 90,

4 Rooms ana batD-AJO.UU
Met 2o2e' D. E. BARRY, 1907 H st.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-DET.. RMS, B.,
maids rm.. garage, porches; new condltlon;
Abbey pl. n.e.-6 rms, b.. built-in garage,
porches; S5075.
Lawrence St n.e-7 rms. b., detached;
norches: $40 90.
I417 X st. NV. Nat. $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
RFAUTIFUI,

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
southwest corner apt, b. r. !. +. d. r,
H.. bath; resale; owner leaving city; small
cash & payments much less than rent. To
inspect phone-day, National 5903-eve.,
Georgia 574l.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

So TODD PL. NE. IN CAPITOL AND IT,
rooms. bath. electric lights; $3.50.