davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
F. J. REED NAMED HEAD
OF TABLELAND DIRECTORS
Preston County Agent Elected
at Meeting Held Friday-Plans
For New Year Discussed
TO MEET PITTSBURGHERS

Directors of the Allegheny Table
land Association who were elected to
the governing board at meeting in
Grantsville in October, met last Fri
day afternoon in the office of the
Mountain Lake Institute to organize
and formulate policy and plans.
Fred J. Reed, Preston County
agent, acted as temporary chairman.
The following were present: Fred.
j. Reed, ]. D. Prettyman, c. D. Uibel,
E. M. Hansel, Paul Rouzer, J. B. Wat
son, Bushrod Grimes, Grover c. Stem
pie, w. F. Lipscomb, John S. Miller,
A. D. Rothermal and 1. S. Middaugh.
Mr.. Reed was elected president for
the ensuing year; John S. Miller, vice
president; l. S. Middaugh, secretary,
and C. N. McIntire, treasurer.
During the meeting a discussion
was centered around the plans and
policies of the Association for the new
year. 1t was decided to ask for a
meeting with the Pittsburgh Table
land Council as joint board of pro-
motion and control to be held in Pitts
burgh on November Both.
Plans for financing an enlarged pro-
gram were discussed and the spirit of
the whole governing board was for a
forward program working with the
Pittsburgh Tableland Council to pro-
mote the Tableland festivals which
were such a success this year and to
encourage the development of the Ia
bleland fair in Pittsburgh. Recon-
mendation to this effect was passed
and will be presented at the meeting
of the joint board of promotion and
control.
The opportunities now developing
through the Association in the fields
Of marketing and grading, were care
fully discussed and steps taken to en-
courage the development of this phase
of the work of the Allegheny Table
land Association.
Twelve community units are now
organized and others will be set up
in the near future. The success of
the Tableland Association will depend
in large measure on the wholeheart-
ed support given the organization and
program in the communities of the
Tableland, it was stated.
Pittsburgh Fair at the Park
Looking toward a larger program
at Mountain Lake Park Institute, an
invitation is being extended through
the Institute and the Tableland Asso-
citation to the Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce to hold Pittsburgh Fair
at Mountain Lake Park probably the
first week in June. The Tableland
Fair in Pittsburgh was such decided
success and drew many thousands to
the exhibit that the idea should be
carried out and the products and de-
velopments of the Pittsburgh area
should be exhibited in the heart of
the Tablelands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
KITZMILLER BOOTERS TO
MEET BRUCE uN TUESDAY
Allegany and Garrett County
Champions to Fight it Out

Kitzmiller High schools soccer
team, champion of Garrett county,
will meet Bruce High school of
Westernport, at Grantsville, on Tues:
day, November 20, at 2 p. M, in the
first of the series of elimination con-
tests for the championship of the
state.
Kitzmiller is Garrett county's
league by a small margin, having
lost no games and having tied none.
Oakland High, although not losing a
game, tied Accident at Oakland to
give them second place.
Kitzmmiller is Garrett county's
champion for the sixth time since
1921, having won in 1921, 1922, 1927,
1928, and 1880. Grantsville won in
1929 and 1881, while Oakland was
victorious in 1923, 1924, 1925, and
1926. The closest score recorded in
the series between Allegany county
and Garrett county was made ia 1921
when Barton defeated Kitzmiller Al.
Playground Athletic League Off
Gals have also announced that Cen
trail High, of Homecoming, field ball
champions of Allegany county, will
meet Friendsville High, Garrett coun-
ty champions, in the first round of
the annual state fieldball tournament
Examinations. The game will be played
Tuesday, November 90, at place to
be determined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
COMMISSIONERS ASK STATE FUNDS FOR use IN COUNTY;
PROPOSE 37-CENT REDUCTION In COUNTY SCHOOL LEVY
MARYLAND AUTOMOBILE
TAGS ON SALE MONDAY
Owners Urged To Get Plates
Early to Avoid Late Rush

With the 1888 Maryland automo-
mobile tags to go on sale next Mon
day, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
E. Austin Baughman, said he will
mail application blanks to owners of
Automobiles Friday.
"To avoid the last-minute rush"
he said, 81 am urging all car owners
to get their license plates early and
get them by mail.
"The only information necessary
for the car owner to fill in on the
application blank is his signature;
whether his automobile has been in
spected, and the number of the official
inspection station.
"Of course, tags will not be issued
to persons who owe taxes on their
cars or who have not had them in
spected."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
OAKLAND A. A. WILL OPEN
SEASON THURSDAY NIGHT
ROwlesburg to be Met on Oak
land High Floor at Sis

Oakland A. A. will open it's basket
ball season on Thursday evening, on
the Oakland High school court when
Rowlesburg will be met.
The basketball club is playing this
year under the auspices of the Oak
land Volunteer Fire Department, and
. composed of practically the same
players at last year with the excep-
ton of Cartwright May, former Oak
land boy who has been playing on the
court at Cumberland for the past
several seasons.
The game is scheduled for 8:15
o'clock. All proceeds will go for the
benefit of the fire department. Ad-
mission will be Is and % cents.
The team will appear for the first
time in new uniforms, gold and blue,
with the fire department monogram
on the jerseys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
EIGHTY-FIVE ARE ADDED
TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Many More Subscribers Needed
To Raise Quota of $500

With eighty-five additional names
turned in to Mrs. SiGuel Cole, coun-
ty chairman of the annual Red Cross
roll call, during the past week, the
total thus far reported is 148.
"There is no doubt that there are
many members whose names have not
been reported, but the drive will con-
tinue until Thanksgiving with the
same intensity with which the COM
munity chairmen have been working
within the past few weeks" Mrs.
Cole stated.
With the quota set at 600, many
names will have to be added if this
number is to be reached.
Those turned in this week included
Mrs. L. C. Yutzy, Crellin; Mrs. ]. E.
Chance, Mrs. Eta Sanders, Mrs. Ida
Lee, Miss Annie Hamill, Miss Emma
Hamill, Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Mrs.
E. L. Winchell, E. E. Friend, Miss
Sudie Friend, C. V. Harvey, Mrs. Y.
C. Cole, Miss Bessie Rodeheaver, Mrs.
E. O. Fouch, Mrs. l. S. Middaugh,
Miss Ethel Turney, Mrs. E. E. Friend,
Mrs. Robert Utterback, Elwood Riley,
]. L. Fitzwater, Mrs. C. w. Shoup, M.
C. Clayton, Wilson Camden, Mrs.
Maude E. Brenneman, Mrs. Belle H.
Nine, Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs. L.
L. Schooley, Mt. Lake Park.
Orlie V. Durham, Rev. C. A. Shilke,
Mrs. Harold Dawson, Mrs. Jesse H.
Ashby, Mrs. Lloyd c. Shaffer, Mrs.
D. R. Sincell, D. R. Sincell, Mrs. Geo.
Hanst, Miss Ora Bush, Wade Mason,
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, w. w. Dawson,
DR.. H. W. McComas, Miss Frances
Hamill, DR.. E. I. Baumgartner, DR.. M.
C. Hinebaugh, E. R. Jones, DR.. w. w.
Grant, Mrs. Blanche Knepper, Mrs.
James Wilson, Oakland.
: Blanche Gale, U. G. Ford, Mrs. L.
w. Stephenson, Mrs. G. o. Sweitzer,
H. V. Leighton, Catherine O'Donnell,
Mary O'Donnell, Mrs. H. V. Leighton,
Warren Rathbun, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Cecil Smith, Geo. D. Browning, G.
w. Harvey, J. W. Fitzwater, Mrs. G.
E. Clarke, DR.. G. E. Clarke, Mary
Speicher, Nell Nethkin, Evelyn Glot-
felty, Chas. White, C. E. Sharps, Mrs
F. A. Thayer, F. A. Thayer, Jr., Mrs
Nell Darby, Mrs. Lawrence Junkins,
Mrs. A. T. Shaw, Mrs. ]. M. Falken-
stein, w. M. Frazee, Mrs. M. E. Har-
vey, J. j. Ashby, Jr., C. A. Fleegle
Mrs. Harry Helbig, Mrs. A. L. Lee
Mrs. F. H. Field, Oakland.
Miss Ethel Bittinger, Miss Viola
Broadwater, Grantsville Lena Wise
Walker, Finzel; Myrtle R. Reese
Swanton; Mrs. Iva B. Walker, Kitz-
miller. Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Union Thanksgiving Service to
Be Held In Lutheran Church

Rev. W. S. Patterson, pastor of st.
Paul's M. E. church, will deliver the
sermon at the Union Thanksgiving
service to be conducted on the morn
ing of Thanksgiving in st. Marks
Lutheran church. The hour for the
service is at ten o'clock.
Rev. David C. Trimble will read the
Presidents proclamation and Rev. C.
A. Shilke will have charge of the SER
vice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Making Clothing for Needy

The second year girls of the voca-
tional home economics classes of
Oakland High school are busy at
present making garments for the
needy of the county. Outing slips,
dresses, and shirts for boys are be-
ing made by these girls with material
furnished through the American Red
Cross.
The first year girls are at work on
on class uniforms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

Miss Caroline Gambrill, who was
instructor at the recent Bible school
in Oakland and at Kitzmiller, returned
to her home in Ellicott City yesterday
after having concluded the school at
Kitzmiller last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24

Come, gallant bird! Come, emperor of your
kind,
And in your PROSTATE fortunes we shall find
The juiciest joys that ever palate felt,
Most fragrant odors that e'er nostril smelt!
And, in the gravy of thy soul, we'll sense
The fullness of misfortunes recompense-
For though you die, give all you have to give,
You die, that we, your worshipers may live!
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
A BORE
T0PARK zoo

NEW YORK, Sept. ! GN.Sl.
At Fifth Avenue and Sixty-first
Street today they are celebrating
a victory. With roars and brays
and trumpets and squeaks the
animal kingdom is proclaiming
itself smarter than man.
The reason? Yesterdays eclipse
of the sun. A lot of bipeds with
smoked glass perched on the
bridges of their noses fell for
Old Soils performance. hook, line
and sinker. but Central Parks
geological inhabitants didn't.
After all, they were taken in
once. Seven years ago. when there
was an eclipse, they fell FOR it
They had just got up. and went
back to bed without murmur
only to have to restart the day a
few minutes later.
They decided yesterday not to
be fooled twice. Not a wild
animal was stirred out of his mid
summer calm by the diminishing
sunlight of the eclipse.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Zoos ANIMALS
REACT ODDLY
/ To ECLIPSE

Reactions of birds and beasts
ct the Geological Park during the
solar eclipse yesterday was q
great disappointment to DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, director of the
park, who carried out plans to
make special observations of the
animals, which he believed would
respond TO the darkness in GER
tain ways.
AS soon as the shadows began
TO descend and the twilight effect
became more apparent, a quiet
ness prevailed about the Zoo.
Many of the animals lay down as
they do at twilight.
Condor Goes to Cage
The South American condor,
which usually remains out Of
doors all days, went into his cage
at the first signs of darkness.
Smaller birds also went to roost.
The darkening, however, did not
effect the owls. The raven
entered the box where he sleeps
every night.
The lion. with a grave look,
yawned. but otherwise showed no
signs of sleep.
"Chac," the Chacama baboon,
who goes in each night at
twilight and closes the door of
his cage, did so during the
eclipse. After the eclipse was
over he came out of the cage
with a puzzled expression.
The reaction of the apes to the
darkness was apparent only in
their unusual quietnesS. The glib
bon apes, however. which howl at
nightfall, ch tered noiSily.
O'Kero, the baby gorilla. showed
no fear or aStonishment at the
change. Smaller monkeys became
quiet and showed q tendency to
fall asleep.
No change in the attitude of the
chimpanIees and the orangatanS-
who. next to the gorilla, are the
nearest to man in the animal king
dom, was apparent. The failure of
the apes and monkeys to show in
terest in the shadows broke the
theory OF many scientists that
they might be sun worshippers."
Tiger Takes Bath
The Sumatra tiger, after watch.
ing the growing darkness, came
out OF his den and took his daily
bath. The tiger never takes his
bath until twilight. The Siberian
tiger yielded entirely to the fail
ing light, and was found sound
asleep, just about the time the
eclipse had reached its maximum
OF 80 per cent of totaIity at $3.50
ip. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Pr. A GROUPS
URGED To VOTE

Safeguard children by voting,
was the keynote of message to
all parentteacher associations in
the country from Mrs. William T.
Bannerman, of Washington, ma
tional chairman of legislation. of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers. Mrs. Bannerman
said:
'Msre than O,OOO, 600 Amer
lean citizens are qualified vOt-
ers. The million and a half
pareht-teacher workers included
in this group should do their
part in mObilizing the voters
Of the United States to sup
port the proponents Of measures
which are for the general good
Of the people.
Short sighted economies,
such a. shortening the school
year and curtailing health pro-
grams, imperiI the weII-being
Of the future citizens Of
America.
Parents and teachers are
morally responsible for Iegis-
Iatlve measures affecting the
welfare Of their children. In
the present crisis, we must keep
the child first"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Prison Ship Ready;
Spain Mobiles Aboard

CADIZ, Spain, Sept. l uN.So
The steamer Spain No. 5, ready
to sail for America with nearly
200 deportees implicated in the
recent revolt, was expected to
leave port today. The deportees,
mostly members of the nobility
and including the once-poWerful
Duke Medinaceli. will be impris.
oned in a penal colony in Rio
{, Orc, or the northwest African
coast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Firemen Set Dance,
Baby, Beauty Shows
MRS. HUNT

A bathing beauty contest and
baby show will be among fea,
lures at Seaside Park tomorrow
night when the North 48each Fire
Department will give a benefit
ball. with Jarboe's "Nighthawks'
playing the jazz tunes in the
boardwalk dance pavilion.
The proceeds will go to the
maintenance fund of the North
Beach firemen'S organization.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Hers Are Big Ideas
About Journalism

NEW YORK, Sept. l G,N.S)
Journalism produces great philos-
opherS, and, therefore. Miss Ruth
Gruber, 20. one of the worlds
youngest women to hold a Phi. D.
degree, would like to enter that
field, she said today. She was
given her degree at the Univer-
sity of Cologne, where no one so
youna l,er before obtained a SIM
liar honor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Charged by police with illegal
possession Of liquor, Charles
Burgess. colored, of Fairmont
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

, Heights, Nd, asked Tor jury
trial at a preliminary hearing
! before Judge j. Chew Sheriff
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

yesterday in Hyattsville Police
Court and was released under
500 bond.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

THE LONGFELLOW
5521 Colorado Ave. N. w.
Beautiful new apt. Modern in every
looms kitchen. dinette. bath. in
closed porch with fcld-away bed 90
Rent includes gas electricity and refris-
Resident Manager Apt. No. los.
THE GELHAVE
405 10th st. NE.
These desirable apartments available
at reduced rentals.
. rooms kitchen. bath. th............. 47So
8 rooms, kitchen, bath. :........ 5000
an %D So fS
THE COLORADO
1852 Longfell0w st. NV.
At l4th and Longfellow SITS.
Situated in an extremely convenient
neighborhood.
rms. kit. bath. s51 50
Electrical refrigeration on hoyse euuTrrent' euT
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Roosevelt High School.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $500 to
refrigeration on house current; elevator.
Resident Manager. Apt. No. los.
THE ALLISON
Corner I4th and Allison Sts.
4425 14th st. NV.
rooms, kit. and bath. 90
rooms kit; and bath ...;....! $4,000
Electrical refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager Apt. 81.
THE DAHLIA
1913 Georgia Ave. NV.
Just opposite Walter Reed HospitaD
l very large room, kit. & bath. :. .$45. 90
2 rooms, kit, bath, inclosed porch. $500
rooms, kit. g. bath. so
Electrical refrigeration on house cur
rent; elevator service.
Resident Manager, Apt. No. 106.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
ell Investment Building. Natl 2o4o
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SALE-HOUSES.

NEW PETW 0RTH BARGAIN. s7s50-CoN-
venient to l4th st. car line. Seven rooms.
baths, garage; deep lot; porches; terms
reasonable. Wis 306S.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 Ind. Ave. NV.
COJORFD-HOTSFS

NOLOl\lb- l1O s1IC.
1924 You st. nw-lo r. b., ami. sa5 o
1905 4th nw.-9 r. b., h.-w.h., cleo. gar. 81 S
76l Col. I'd. n.w.-6 r, b.. ami, gar. so 0
1909 3rd st. nw.-l2 r, b. a mi. 60 0
3 C st. se.-5 r., b., h.-a h, elec ..... SIS 0
5l2 lst ST. n.w.-l0 r, b., mi ....... 500
1904 N. J. ave. n.w-9 r. b., 1t. hit, gas. 48 5
1910 Svann st. n.v.-5 r, b.. lat. cleo. All
1906 N. J. ave. n.w-6 r. b., h w h. gas As 5
2503 Sherman ave.-7r.. b., h.-a h, gas. As 0
1917 5th ST. n.w.-6 T, b., lat, gas. IS 0
1900 ST. s.e.-6 r. b., elec ............ AZ 5
1545 No. Car. ave. ne.-5 r. b., ami. 40 5
1882 3rd st. NV r. b., lat, gas. 40. o
81 L ST. n.w.-6 r, b., lat, gas....-.... 37.5
424 Fla. ave. n.w.-6 r. b.. lat, gas. 37.5
81 L st. n.w.-6 T.. b., lat. gas. ........ 37.5
SGT Morton NV T, b., lat. ht., elec. IS s.
423 Oakdale ST. n.w.-6 r. b.. lat. gas IS s.
49l2 Deane ave. n.e.-5 r. b.. ami. IS o
2308 Eye St n.w-6 T. stove. gas. 80 S
24l9 K ST. NV r. b.. stove hit. gas. 80 o
1925 9th ST. n.w.-6 r, stove ht. gas. 800
2448 eth 81. NV +, b.. lat, gas. 80 o.
1856 Sherman ave. nw.-6 T.. stove ht. 80. o.
210 D st. n.w.-7 T. b.. lat, gas. s........ 800
937 26th ST. n.w.-6 T. lat ht.. gas. Is o.
2l53 9th st. nv.-5 r, stove heat. % s
835 26th ST. nw4 r. yard toilet " 20 o
"a Goat alley NV rooms ........... 200
900 Barry pl. n.v.-5 rms, stove heat. 200
3l3 c st. sw.-5 r, stove heat. le. 5
l56 Pierce ST. n.w.-6 r, stove hit, gas. l8 O
1888 Covington NV r. stove ....... l6 o
29 Madison alley NV rooms ....... II 5
l76-B Benning I'd. ne-4 r stove hit IS o
S ga ST. ne r. stove heat......... IA S
II Woodburn D. C-3 rooms ........ 100
3. F. SAUL CO..
Evening star., 1932-10-19
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


HH6GES gMASbEss HoMr 81 A AGHE E.
fks8Ea fRHkss8Naro 9S RoAR Hos HGn 2 JxkEG CO.
II ROOMS, BATHS; Ei,Ec: I, " H; COOP
i71s N St. Nat 3sis
CHEVY CHASE BED Rooms, . BATHS
W. Walnut nT ssss ;ss Pr s.r' go month. ln'Dt''
$50. 500 sEAToN NV R., B., AMI.
saIase iiio nsWiy ST. Ne dse0'sV NEVWsoM Lin ao7l
rooms. 4 baths, large lot. sll imIrovements:
reasonable rent; q 4. JACOB Nat Si47 or
;3250-i34s L ST. sE.-s32.5o.
2-story brick residence: rooms. bath;
& Ho5sHroa s5es sR's Co. 5.'i'sPi iss s
H. 'ssAs. :'S Nat 7sS eve;
eIESnRookS S.-a Rp oI. sATTEslX1 1Issl1.ns PAsR asR
ation 1o% sas5 oeeapied hPS'e BY Inspect
sS.i ss ssso sssan ss sgs Rsa Sc ~
hall-plan brick; living room. dining room,
library. breakfast room and KITCHEN si.S. on on
second floor; bull: in Ssrase; 500: L; T.
GRAvATTE. 729 18th st. NV. Nat. 0753
BRANp-NEW DETAcHED BRICK HONE
dss.as1y s situated in nS sefse Sat
h.-w.h.. elect. recreation room. garage; SIS.
L. T. GRAVATTE. 72s 18th st. Nat. 0753
1905 MASS. AVE. sE-e ROOMS AND
/, bath. h.-w.h cleo; no children: $50. 1. T.
GRAVATTE. 729 18th St NV. Nat. 0753.
BRAND-NEw HOUSE OF LARGE ROOMS,
bath with shower: electric refTiseIation;
built-in garage. paved street and alley;
porches and fireplace: A home of distinc;
tion; new section OF Michigan Manor Call
at 4504 South Dakota ave. ne for key
To reach, come out Michigan ave. to 14th
st. ne, then north one block to South
Dakota.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. 100 c
| st. s.e-Suitable member Of Congress. 10
rooms 2 baths, hot-water heat inst. water
| heater, electric refrigerator, garage. Adams
6l6S 2ls
NICE HOME ON IOWA AVE NEAR EMER-
son st.-8 rooms and bath. Possession No
yember /. Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K st. NV.
A NICE HOME ON LANIER PL IN THE
i700 block rooms and bath; rent rea-
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
173i X st NV
Evening star., 1932-10-19

UNUSUAL HOME FOR LEASE BY OWNER;
tiled bath on both frst and second floors;
large; UNIQUE living room, beamed story and
foor; dining room connects: modern kitch-
en-. gas or electric stove. Frisidaire; large
bar wit" o hss aonos
four. years old. built for owner. Large,
shaded lots in country club section. near
VOC wood PA Park. Drive Dive out 18th St; to District
linz : right light to tTsfc light; z mile out ns Coles Is
entrance of Wynnewood Park. House open
and lighted " m n to H1iiRR : plRj
Nat. 42o5. Br. ls; After PM, shep. 1900.
ll2l E NE.-e RMS. BATH, H.-w.H. =,
sos D sw-s;rm bath brick ..:.... $3.50
Sis 7th n.e~s rms. bath. h.-w.h.. eiec. 40. 50
632 sw-6 rms. elect. ........''.' 5z. ~ ~
81 SIh Va. % ave. sw.ms I rms. eect...:.:: 5000
6l6 s.w.-6 rms. bath. b. " h, elect 90 90
iss sso Hsshdona Rshdoiph BATH Bath ha '000
aoas ecI Ist n.w-7 rms: bath eiect:.::..:. 5000
-, -, . Il Eoyp i, pzvis eoaFASYF, AstF o,s,
NEAR WALTER REED.
72l7 9Th st. n.w-Brick bungalow. rooms
and bath: excellent condition: reasonable
$500 a7th St nw.-s rooms and bath. 2-car
Near Eastern High. corner property, 1IlI
C St, ne; thoroughly modern; reasonable
1854 3sth st. nw-semi-detached brick. 7
rooms and bath: excellent location: reason
1928 Monroe St nw-Detached frame con-
tanning rooms and bath; reasonable rental
,.ll1lias l1is oates n.e-s-rOom and bath brick;
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
1904 Arlington I'd. Edgemoor-8 rooms
| lavatory. 2 faths, garage; excellent condl-
1910 Spring I'd. n.w-6 rms and bath sS5
10 5th st. n.e-s rooms and bath; h-wh-
s2o2 3Sth St nv-s rooms, 2 baths. built
EXCELLENT RooMNG HOUSE.
2Sl8 18th ST. NV. 49,
IS rooms. = baths. excellent condition
'h'''ayssf R1osiH r. s2UnbfRs e. se
1918 nth PL NE.
rsGms' ans E,tehsn en-, ana Screened os.
porch iii' 'i 1878 L ST NE
roo@s o1mf05'aSs Sed G1en 4ooms n0 Tiled sath modern
kitchen hares3'f ssf 4th oqPi Pi f5GR' porch $40
Brick home 6 rooms and bath: INV. h.
nSd,,6S eise and sas .ss M lighted garage All in ne"
''-O''O sls7 NEWTON ST. NE.
BROOKLAND.
7-story. detached: modern; h-w.h' elec
and gas; porches: SIS;
Iso oN W 0W 81 NV.
6 rooms, h.-w.h., elec. and gas; porches;
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18th St NV Nat 4e46.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

2l2 P st. n.w.-7 rms. bath. cleo s6l OF
5a7 Fla. ave. n.w.-8 rms. bath, elec.. 81 o.
1922 3rd st. n.w.-6 rms, bath. cleo. IS s.
528 2lst st. nw.-6 rms, bath, elec. so 81
e45 T ST. n.w.-9 rms. bath. gas. IS 81
GAS Florence ST. n.e.-6 r., b.. gas. SO s.
GIT st se-6 rms bath. elec 80. 80 81
zoos St nv-7 rms. water, gas 80. 20 81
235 Oakdale st. n.w.-6 rms. b., gas. 80 8
508 oath ST. n.w.-5 rms. bath, gas. % g.
1890 Duncan ST. nee rms, b., gas. IS 81
1923 nth st. n.w-6 rms, bath. elec. so o.
502 2lst st. n.w.-S rms. bath. elec. 81. 81
1872 7th st. SET rms, gas. water. go. q 81
GIL N. H. ave. n.w-5 r. water, elec. % 81
728 ST. s.e.-5 rms. gas, water 90 o.
4S8 School st. sw.-5 rms, water. 20 >
5l5i2 23rd St nw-5 rms, water. 20 81
2l30 Va ave nw-5 rms vater 90 s.
622 K st. s.w.-5 rms. water. 49,
SIG Hobart st. NV rms, bath. gas. 80 s.
Ala 2lst ST. nw-5 rms, gas water 26 o.
l4l N St se-6 rms, water -. 175
JAMES r SHEA,
Ind Ava