davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
s34.75
8.3fIO.6 Sise-
Regularly $3.50

They are all Fall 1892 patterns
all gorgeous Oriental designs
with the colors woven through
to the back, and the ends nm
ished in fringe. In true ORR
entail colorings of rose. rust, red.
wine, and blue-they are re.
markable values. All sold as is
4 Fine Quality American Orr.
entail Rus Reproductions:
/; 8.6xl0.6; was lS1 LOU:
NOW r.sn
8; 36x5.8; were $50 %:
Now .$12.S5
1 Asks Klearfax Linen Rug.
was $3.50. Now. 1886
SO Yards u Bordered Stair Car
pet. Was s475 square yard:
Now, square yard. ....... .N.9S
8 Yards a Carpet. in green.
Was s4.25 square yard. NOV,
square yard ............. .$Z.Zo
1 Lot Short Lengths q CARPETS
as is. "a regular prices.
Short Lengths Of Inlaid Limo
leums; regularly sell up to
s250 square yard. Now. square
yard ..........' ''oc
Evening star., 1932-09-29
New Fall Felt Hats, g

Were IS
IS brin and turban styles, in black,
brown, navy, and Bordeaux red. Head
sizes 21h to %.
Is S1e.75 Millinery Salon Hats in youthful and
matronly styles. OF tissue crepe and fet.
New Fall colors and black. Headsizes 22 20
: Is. NOW .................. '''>0''0
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Tooth Brushes Special 10c

28s Fine Quality Tooth Brushes; pastel
colored handles.
sheets to the roll Special CSC dozen rolls
is CSC Boxes Of Novelty Brushes a in box.
s0S ,.so D.yiIbi:: Atomiers, bulbs, slightly
soiled Now ...................... 81
Sc Jars Of Marie Barlow CIeansins Cream.
TouErRrEs, A1sLEs 14-1s, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Vulcan Golf Clubs
SOC each
Originally 81 to $3.50

10 Hickory-shaft Golf Clubs-right and left
hand irons and woods-at this low price.
Also Other Vulcan Clubs-in many sizes,
weights and styles-as follows:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Shoe Boxes, 25c We're SOC

20 Paper-covered Two-drawer Shoe
Boxes. As is
IL 81 sewing Roxes. with paper or cloth cove
ing. As is. Now. .ooe
SOC Enameled Umbrella Stands. As is
10 CSC Rayon Wrap-around Turbans; soiled
NOW Ivy
S1.25 Lacauered Handkerchief Boxes. with
key .o AS Is v;::ti: s:n;t:;; n.Its: =:
20 soc Sanitary Pettieoatsi some trimmed
with lace. AS is. Now .......... ....... .35c
MOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Majestic Combinations, $37

We're SlO9
Majestic Combination Radio and Elec-
tric Phonograph.
/ $3.50 Philco Radio and Electric Clsen; "sa
/ x4se5 Philco Lowboy Radio. Now. $3.50
! &S5 PhiIco Lowboy Radio. Now. .$31.5O
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

One-piece Garments and
Step-in Girdles, $2.ss
Were $3.50 to $3.50
l2 One-piece Garments and elastic STEP
in girdles One-piece garments in sizes
80, SO and 40. Sizes in girdles. 70, 30,
81, and 80.
$3.50 and IS Lons Lace Brassieres with up-
lift bust. Sizes - and 40. Now. s5
S $40 to S1e.50 Fine One-Piecs Foundation
Garments with lace treco brassere TOP
Sizes 10. ~ and -. Now. .SSS5
SIS Poirette Compaets. for the stout figure.
OF figured broche and elastic. fastening in the
front. Sizes (waist measurements) 81, 81 and
CORSrTS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Infants Apparel and
Furnishines-Reduced

Cotton Mesh Dresses, $2As
We're 53.95 and S5.95
10 Girls and Junior Misses Dresses, In
plain and novelty weaves Pink, white
and green. Sizes to Is and IL.
IL Junior Misses' and Girls S to S7.50
Dresses. One and two piece angoras, ard one
piece Jersey Seaves nth mesh tops. Sizes y
to II and Il to Is. Now ............ 81. IS
S10.s5 Lightweight Knit Dresses for Junior
misses. Of silk and WOOL Sizes Is and II:
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES, SPORTSMAN
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Choco1ate-covered Mint
Patties, 38c pound
Specially Priced
Chocolate covered Mint Patties, specially
priced tomorrow.
Fresh Roasted and salted Cashew Nuts sps-
Two Pounds Homemade Dark Chocelates
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ueeaqe Greatly Reduced

1 xS5 HanEer Case. Now. Sz2. 50
1 SO Upper Roll. Now. %
1 80 Upper Roll. Now. ow...............36. g. 80
1 81 Soft Collar Case. Now. 81. 80
I SIS 22-inch Suitcase, with cover. Now, 39.95
1 $3.50 Steamer Rug; "as Is" Now. s.. Is
LUGGAGE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Juveniles Appare1 Reduced

% Little Boys 81. .95 Fall Suits. Of linen. pop-
lin. broadcloth-sturdy and color r-fast.all
styles have half sleeves. Sizes 2, 5. and 8.
rs Little Girls lie to S1.l5 Dresses. in dainty
styles, of printed lawn. linen, and dotted
swiss Sizes to S. Now. SOC
Juveniles s7.e Fall weight Coats, Of twseds
and covert cloth. OF q splendid quality. sizes
3 4. and 5. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0.95
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnant Savin
Rennab Exchgabk Not Sent
CRYSTAL Glassware, Sc each

SbecfaIIy Pftced
750 pieces Smart Crystal Glassware, with
dainty etched effect design. Included are
sauce dishes and bread-and- butter plates.
ess Crystal Glass Salad Plates, with etched
eject design: Special. ioc
Sc Black Glass CiEarette Boxes. Nov, 5bc
9S Pieces Sl.O5 Table Glassware. including
eherbet and beverage slasses. Now .36e
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Radiator Enclosures

u Price
Is Radiator Enclosures, adjustable-in ivory
and walnut finishes.
(; were $685. Now: w:...........'......'Hss H'ss ssss
13; were $685. NOW. S0t t0
L: vas sl4s5 Now ;;,: so:sS .:s
and orchid Slightly imperfect. Now. .S3.S5
sl4 Two.ioM swedish-hnish Fire Screen; 2:
/ $3.50 Blue Sew Handy" Electric Portable
sewing Machine, complete with case. Floor
H0IrsEuAprs FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Smoking Accessories

red-and- black. Now w.........:.... ...S2
PeTten G1ien c.sr.tt. Mss snsan' Sa1 Non ss.nd
1 $3.50 Leather Cigarette Box. Now rs?
lighter. Now ...............,...S2
2 S8 Bronze Cigarette Boxes. Nov. IS
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE 5
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

S $40 to sis.5o Fine One-Piees Foundation
sHsS'; sd .nd t's NOW !!eco oi;: .sss
SIS Porttte Comp.et;: for the stout nsu,s:
'front.'. Sizes IVA 1wsist measursmenss} sa' 81 and
cossrTs M THIRD FLOOR. '''''
Crepe Slips, $1.ss
We're S3.95 and S5.95
10 Slips with lovely laces Bias-cut. In
tearose and white.
s.rsiy 'i hsnamsds ' IN nss fssnsstsins nodes
Viii. S;;ss sips; & si,n%:d S. S Sita = iss:
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD Floor.
Double Chiffon Neglgees
$6.s5 Wsre SO
Negligees. with long and short sleeves:
plain and printed.
sss I.Ilor.a crens .nd Satin Nssiss'' \. Insa q
s IS f1saisss crsDs ssis and Satin N.;iis..: VIZ
NEeI1eEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Pajamas, $5.s5 Were $40
one-piece Pajamas. of printed and
two,tone e. srepes Styles les, fer lounsins;
:J:: Ws,':
$40 s;p .ss Nnea SoT.: in and
SILK UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Cotton B1ouses, $1.s5
We're S295
IS Gotten Blouses, in eyelet and en-
broidered batiste. With short sleeves and
sleeveless. White and pastels. Sizes 81
to 40.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Pantie and Bandeau
Sets, 68c We're $3.50
35 Sets of Panties and Bandeaux. of
rayon crepe and mesh combined. Mum
singwear make. In white and peach.
Soiled. Sizes 80, "a and 36.
Is Pieces Of 35c to 81 Underwear including
knitted vests and combinations and athletic
combinations Of nainsook- Broken styles and
KN1r UHDE.wiaa, THIRD Fiooi.
F1anne1ette Night Gowns
CSC We're 81
10 Gowns with long sleeves and wee
neckline. Figured designs. Sizes IS, 16
and II.
10 Pairs Of s. FIannelstte Pajamas in one
piece style. Sizes 50 and 70. Now. .95c
COTTON UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Crepe Slips, s1.ss
We're S3.95 and $5.0S

10 Slips with lovely laces. B1as-cut. IN
tearose and white.
$3.50 and Ss95 Imported French Slips, en-
tirely handmade. In form fitting models. Tea
rose NOV .,; ;,, -
Bias-cut-exceptionally lovely slips. Now, &4.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Double Chiffon Neg1igees
Sh.95 Wsre $40

8 Nesligees. with long and abort sleeves;
plain and printed.
SIS Tailored Crepe and Satin Nesiigees lined
with contrasting colors. Nov S1s q
S25 EXQUISITE Crepe and Satin Negigees with
lovely laces. Now. ow.......................$ $1495
NEGLICEES THIRD FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Killings In 1891

All of the IL large cities showing the highes hon-
icide rates for 1881 in the South, Memphis hold
ing the nenviabe record Of standing at the head OF
the list, as it has for several years. Omitting dec-
mails, the number of killings per 100000 OF popula-
ton for the year in these high ranking cities was as
follows:
Memphis, So; Atlanta, 81; Lexington, KY, 81;
birmingham, 40; Shreveport, La, Al Augusta Ga,
Al; Nashville, 81; Miami, 36 Savannah 36; Jackson
Vile "a; Macon, Ca, 81 Mobile 80.
In contrast with these figures, New York had
only murders per 100000 of population and Chica-
60 in spite Of its reputation only fraction over IA
Of the large cities Boston had the most commend
able record, with slightly less than 2
1t is hard to account for the fact that Memphis
consistently has homicide rate 25 times as great as
that Of Boston and more than eight times great
that Of New York. But even Bostons rate is higher
than that of England or Canada, and the murder re-
cord of the United States whole is the worst
among the countries of the world.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

A Swedish scientist says life on earth began in
hot water: And it's been in it ever since.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Great Jurist Resigns

It is source of genuine regret to his country
men that Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court has been obliged to resign
from the bench which he has adorned for nearly 30
years He will be 81 years old March s. and in his
letter of resignation he said; "The time has come
when must bow to the inevitable"
Justice Holmes was born in Boston, the son of
the great poet and essayist whose name he bears He
entered the Union Army after his graduation from
Harvard in 1861 and attained the rank Of lieutenant
colonel He was thrice wounded in action-in the
breast in the neck and in the foot.
After the war he practiced law and became
professor in Harvard law school, later serving JUS
tce and chief justice Of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court for more than 20 years. until his elevation to
the United States Supreme Court in 1902. He has
written much and has delivered many lectures le
gal subjects.
In spite of his age, Justice Holmes fine intellect
is unimpaired, but physical infirmites have made it
necessary for him to retire Thus passes from the
tive stage great man, great jurist, and great
American. May he enjoy great earned rest in COM
fort and serenity.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
FTr THNT MI TSn I'M lNNEM.TTR
Time To Help Humanity

One Of the most remarkable phases OF the un-
employment situation in the United States IS the ap-
parent indifference to President Herbert Hoover to
the misery and suffering attendant upon the depres-
sion for millions of American citizens. The human
angle of the picture simply does not seem to register
upon the presidents mind
The attitude Of President Hoover throughout his
administration has served to bolster the charges of
his political enemies that he is cold booded inter-
national industrialist
He has been quick to sense the financial difficulties
of European governments. Without even waiting for
Congressional authority, President Hoover launched
his program OF noratorums for the benefit OF Euro
pean debtors Of the United States.
He has shown keen solictude for the troubles OF
finance and big business In our own country. lie is
willing to pledge the credit of the country into bill
lions Of dollars in order to aid large financial nstl-
tutions and great industrial organizations during the
period of Stress This ultimately may trickle
Of benefit to reach down to the average Jobess ctl-
zen but when it to giving prompt aid or direct
relief through supplying jobs, otherwise, to mil
lions of flesh and blood working people, the president
turns cold on the proposition.
He has unlimited aid and bOundess sympathy to
offer in helping to solve the problems Of foreign gov
ernlnents American bankers and industrial captains.
Literally billions from the national treasury are
pledged to help them The president either does not
visualize he is Indifferent to the dire need for i'm
mediate help Of millions Of jobess American citizens
of the humber classes.
Has his life training executive, whose job
it was to get the maximum dividend for his inter
national employers for the minimum outlay in wages
to sweating black, brown and yellow men, cast his
character into such stern mold that human misery
nctes only feeble flicker of sympathy in his breast?
For months the newspapers have blazoned across
the front pages announcements Of the presidents
plans for helping Europe, helping finance and helping
big business
In Gods name, is it not time that the president
and congress announce some definite constructive
and immediate plan for helping humanity?
Why is it that just when everybody at the ban
quet is having good time someone has to make
speech?
General Dawes says the idea Of his running for
President is ID nonsense But politicians have been
known to indulge in that sort Of thing
Explorers discovered in Arizona an unfinished
dam 1000 years old. Perhaps an ancient Muscle
Shoals
Our attitude toward the Sovets is softened some
what by the report that they have jailed poets
A Swedish scientist says life on earth began in
hot water. And it's been in it ever since.
DITN ,m1DYTD
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
The Doctors Disagree

The speaker of the Arizona House gave an in
terview to the press accusing the Maricopa deega-
ton of being responsible for the failure OF the legls
lature to pass legislation to relieve the serious un
employment situation.
The president of the Senate has issued press
statement blaming the governor for the failure be-
cause, as he contends, unemployment was not includ
ed in the governors call These personal excuses are
rather pitiful
Obviously they can not both be right, but both
can be, and are, obviously wrong.
The Marcopa delegation while large, had only
about onethird Of the votes in the House, and one
ninth of those in the Senate This delegation, as
lal was divided Even had it been unitel it could not
have controlled majority of the votes therefore
simple arithmetic proves it cannot be held respOn-
sble for the legislative failure. It is just as impos
sble for the president Of the senate to shift the blame
the governor The call plainly included the relief
Of unemployment 1t recommended method Of fin
ancng such relief and gave the legislature the option
of adopting his suggestion substituting any other
program it desired This whole question was wide
open for legislation
The method of financing appropriations for un-
employment was not, however, necessary. The magic
words 'there is hereby appropriated out of the gen
eral fund Of the state would have covered items for
unemployment relief just easily it did the ap
preparation for the legislators salaries Of $500 per
clay and their travelling expenses any other state
expenditure Mr. Sutter knows this, as do most of
our citizens. His statement that relief could be
given unless new method of taxation was obtain
ed presumes that the people of Arizona are ignorant
and credulous
What happened is that many of the legislators
listened to their bosses during the late session. but
now they are hearing from their constituents. The
speaker and president scared. They protest too
much.
The legislative leaders would have had better
chance Of shifting the blame for the legislative fail
Tire had they made similar reports. AS it is, the doc
tors disagreed, and unemployment relief is dead
Hoover is sending Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, to
the PHILIPPINES. He would like to send Franklin D.
Roosevelt to place whole lot farther and hot
ter Dunbars Weekly.
Both parties will hold their national conventions
in Chicago. Is that because of the Windy Citys repu-
tation in spite of it?
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Our attitude toward the Sovets is softened some
what by the report that they have jailed poets
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
0N TRHH EAMABnY
|{>EI,., DOC TOR
%A~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MO.

About three years ago. housewife began feel unable
to perform her usual duteS she consulted physician who
found small tumor of the She about 49, The
doctor kept her under observation saying T
thing at any time, but will try without operation
possible"
He observed that the tumor grew rapidly spite of his
palliative measures. The patient grew dissatisfied, and
changed doctors The paid attention to the tuor
and said she had diabetes placing her strict diet
Not feeling any better time on, the patient had
the staff chemist of quack institution make urinaysis;
this selfsted expert discovered that the patient had
Brights diseased! Time on-dragged Haemor-
rhages n which with the diet greatly weakened the poor
third doctor said it the change and that al
women troubled that way"
On advice from her second physician, she hos
pita the nearby city Here she subjected clinical
diagnosis and told that advisable do any
thing radical that time She returned home and kept
dietng-and losing.
She applied to about week ago this writing.
found absolutely diabetes Brights disease search
for the of the bleeding revealed involving
nearly every organ within the pes and long past the stage
when operation could do than to hasten the end She
has prospect of living six months that long
Had this growth been removed PROMPTLY by the first
physcanand he capabeshe might be well today; but
the vitality precious interval has passed. and by neglect and
utter ignorance of conditions
Unless knows that it is NOT malignancy it is bet
to operate than to take chances Remember that.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Holbrook -COoley's News and In
dian Curio Store moved to new
quarters in northwest corner of
building formerly occupied by Mel
ody Shop.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Explorers discovered in Arizona an unfini
lam 1000 years old. Perhaps an ancient M
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

A statistical shark figures that Americans drink
$4,000 cups of coffe every second. And telling how
many SaucerS.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Both parties will hold their national conventions
in Chicago Is that because of the Windy Ctys rep-
tation Or in spite of it?
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Hoover is sending Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, to
the Philippines He would like to send Franklin D.
Roosevelt to some place whole lot farther and hot
ter. Ounbars Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
COLORED.
APARTMENTS-FUR. q UNFUR.

732 Park I'd. n.w.-Modern, new apt hous
best condition; $4450, $47.5O; resident MAJ
ager or phone Cleve O979
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

AUTOMOBILES at WeschI-r's. auto auction
926 St NV, every Wednesday and SAtur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-U
THE WYATT APIS, 452O GA. .AvE.-LIv.
rm.' bed rms, k, din, b. with shower, cleo
relrig.; s63 50: will sell furniture cheap.
aae B. ST sea N%s 5 SMALL E kroB t.
second II front; newly decorated; free gas,
cleo: reasonable. Met O6O7. 5.
1880 d ST. S.E.--NEW, MODERN APT, 2
THOMAS A; JAMESON CO.. sO6 New York
SSli6 DOUGLAS ST, NE RMS, KITCHEN.
1s sn r poTeh' yard hsht; heal: gas iurnshed'
section; equipped with Frieidairr. 1881
SHERWOOD ST. ne. Atlantic 23l6.
? ROOMS. ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH.
home; no children. 36l5 18th St NV.
l7l7 r N.W.-2-ROOM APT, REC. HALL.
GIT kit and bath; free Frigidaire; southern expo
l-room, Kit. apt. s42 so. See res mgr.
LAVENIA. 6ls ST NE
Only s57.5 so; second-tioor front apt; S
FooihS' neat and Janltor; adults only.
NEW WEBSTER, 4403 l4th ST NW.-COR
ner apartment. % rooms. kitchen. bath; low
rent Resident manager. Apt. "a
335 18th ST. NE
attractive sunny rooms, kitchen. bath:
adults only. Atlantic 1925. '--'-'e"' T'''
5029 9th ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath; heat. gas. electricity; newly paper
ed and painted; reasonable. s.
5 ROOMS. EXTRA LARGE. AND BATH, IN
nISt-c!asS condition. ami; big yard; rent,
500 APPLY 7l9 9th st. Sc. Att ol27
THE HYGEIAN. ll9 MASS AVE NW-s
rooms. kitchen, bath. $50; rooms kitchen,
bath. $3.50. See janitor.
1880 D ST NE; - ATTRACTIVE, JUST
thoroughly cleaned; continuous hot water,
gas heat: and room apts.
246l 18th ST. NV. NEAR COL, RD1-2
rooms; semi-priyate bath. large porch, steam
neat, not water, anil; s25 month.
1889 CHAPLIN N.W.-ONE LARGE FRONT
room. Kitchen, semi-private bath gas cleo
trlclty, telephone; central; garage optional
Sc
1000 10th ST. AND 5 ROOMS, KITCHEN
path s85 and 500; bright, front apart
mentS.
12l4 1NGRAHAM ST. NV ROOM KIT
glasSeo sleeping porch basement laundry
qulet nome; cool; no children; reasonable
IDEAL LOCATION. l7l7 18th ST. NV
Beautlful apt consisting of one large room,
alnlng acove. kitchen and bath; including
frisldaire; $40. See residnt manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HoUSEs-FUR. OR UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE
81 HESKETH ST
large rooms. inclosed sleeping porch and
bath. attractively furnished: electric refrig-
orator and built-in garage. House in perfect
condition. Very reasonable rental.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg Nat s799
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Observation-Disclosures.

s22 4la ST. sw.-sIx-ROOM AND BATH
brick. cleo. light, 2-car brick garage, with
store room above; concrete yard and sewers;
ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. 55i5 seth ST r.,
b.. garage; open. Burleith. $500 St
T. b.. sun porch. garage. Emerson sS46. q
tcontinued On Next PsseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
SALE-AUTOMOBfLES.
PARTS-PARTS

for all cars and trucks; Used cars and
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
e5S-95e Fla. ave. NV North 1040s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

DET CORNER; 2nd-FLOOR APT. ! RMS
hafh. priyate entrance; large yard; sSo "a :.
newly dec. Col. $3.50 $500 Kansas ave
4 Ro1Ms AND BATH. HOT WATER HEAT
Tas. electricity, ut l742 sth st. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
RENT-GARAGE.

TRAYMoRE GARAGE. alst 81; NV We BE
Available at reasonable rental; separate
ramps to each floor: approxinatey az S4 yc',
So IT. FIDELITY STORAGE CO., Hzo You
st. NV. North 1900
M00FpN FTREpROOF GARAGE BUILDING
for rent on 14th st. Ramps to eacn noor'
approximately 90. 900 50. # Of noor space
Available in entirety or IN part
Box Book, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
APARTMENTS-sUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG COUPLE. EMPLOYED, DESIRE UN-
furnis he'd two-room apt. with kitchen, pri-
vate home: NV. section; reasonable. Pot.
6444 after pm.
TWO COUPLES WITH CHILDREN DESIRE
furnished house or two small apis in NV.
or nearby Md; reasonable. Describe fully
il reply. p. G. BROWN, 452O Ca ave
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

CABALIEROS DEL AGUILA
DE ORC
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

CASTILLO C~RKSTOBAL CO.
LON NO. T
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
SARAZEN ESTABLECE UNA
CONTRA
UN CLUB DE NEWPORT
RICHEY

Dos pleitos fueron preSentados
aver en- la corte federal por e
famoso iugador de "golfo' Gene
SaraZen, que reclama $4,000 q
Ia Jasmin Point Gulf Club, dc
Newport Richey, por SerVicio,
que durante tres amos lie presto.
IA como jugador professional,
En- un ploito Sc mcnciona a Ia
o~rporaci6n del Club y ell otro e>
contra Warren +. Burns, dc
N wport Richey, que era presi-
dente de la comrania Jasmin
Point States.
Sc menciona en- cada uno de
los escritos presentados la suma
de $4,000, pero el demandante
solo reuuiere una cantidad, no
dos cantidades,
Durante su estancia IN la pc
quena vecina poblaci6n, Sarazcn
c%onstruy6 ALI una casa, junto
a la que tiene desde hace muchos
amos Ell notable actor Thomas
Meigham.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

do a 1903 atarmas, de las cua-
les solo As fueron incendios in
tencionales. Cit6 ell total de per
didas en- $163, 46l.63, cargando
mas de la mitad de esta suma a
los fuegos intencionales. A par
tir de JUNO esa clase de incen-
dios disminuyeron en- Tampa,
por la persecution de la policia.
C. /. Reeves, un abogado, mos
tr6 que Ia pe"dida anuaI en- Tam
pa, Pc capita, es de $3.50 con-
ira S4.06 en- Jacksonville.
Preside q acto 81 Sr. John f.
Ward, de Lakeland.