davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
RUDOLPH ESTATE WORTH
.S414,WO, petition STATES

Cuno H. Rudolph, former District
Commissioner. who died January 6, left
an estate estimated at $414,0O0, accord
ing to the petition of his widow, Mrs.
Amy Rudolph. for the probate Of his
will. Through Attorney Louis Often
berg the widow says her husband's s
realty holdings are valued at $4,000
and that he had personal property, in
Guiding securities, worth $401 900.
After leaving $4,000 to the Children S
Hospital: $4,000 each to a niece, Mrs
Adele T. Kanne of Baltimore. and q
granddaughter, w. Rudolph Kanne, the
will gives the remaining estate to the
widow, who Is also named as execu-
trix.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

shabby and it was increasingly difIicult
to get escorts to pair her with at par
ties. Eunice had deliberately left her
out. And Georgia was out for revenge.
With a high. nervous laugh. Georgia
spoke. Il hear you're not going to the
Wilson party? Eunice Is going to out
do herself, I imagine. And she said
Stan was going to be there"
Judy stiffened. "I asked Stan to run
over-for a while. don't care to go
anywhere, yet, but IL wanted him to
CO."
Georgia laughted again and crushed
out her cigarette with a hand which
trembled. Il don't know whetlpeP
you're brave-or Just q plain fool,
Judy!"
TomoTow-Georgia's Gossip.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DR.. NEVIS TO PREACH
SPECIAL LENTEN SERMONS
"Enemies of Christ" to Be Theme
of Series at st. Matthew S
Catholic Church.

DR. w. Coleman Nevis, president OF
Georgetown University, will preach
special series of Lenten sermons at ST
Matthews Catholic Church, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue. beginning tomorrow.
His general theme will be Enemies OF
Christ" He will speak twice each Sum-
day, through March l3, at the 10 am
and II am. masses. His sermon tomor-
row will be on Judas, the Proud:
The other sermons in the series in
clude such topics as "Caiphas. the
Hvpocrite." February 81: "Pilate. the
Compromiser. February %; "Herod, the
Wording" March 6, and THE F1ckle
Multitude" March 13.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
COMMITTEE ELECTS
Miss Gamble Named Chairman of
Cleveland Park Group.

The Religious Education Committee
of the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church at its meeting February 8 elect
ed Miss Savilla Gamble as chairman
and Mrs. Carrie Ruoff as secretary The
other members of the committee are
Mrs F. NJ. Surface. Mrs. S. E. Bishof
and Mrs. w. E. Rudiger.
DR.. Hugh Vernon White, secretary for
the American Board of Missions, will
speak February 21 at 8 o'clock. The
pastor. Rev. George Farnham, Will
preach at II am, tomorrow on the sub
ject, "One New Man"
Evening star., 1932-05-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

EMPLOYED wOMAN-Purnished airy room.
detached house, close l4th ST. cars and 18th
81. bus, north Park I'd. State price and
particulars.- Address Box ls7-B, Star ONCE
RETIRED, settled woman wants unfurnisbed
room IN quiet home adults, Col Heights.
near cars or bus; 2nd floor. Address Box
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Near Capitol and Library.
Large, bright room, nicely furnished, in
private home Phone Lincoln 1910 or apply
623 Maryland ave ne
Evening star., 1932-05-20

WILL RENT MY OWN HOME, COMPLETE
ly furnished. in cooperative apt. to scru-
pulous and Discriminating couple very rea-
Sonaole terms. Liv. rm. bed rnn.. dinette K.
r. G Park. Phone Adams 1920 after g.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

3.4i 18th N.w-s-RooM APT ON FTFsT
noor; neat, electric lights and gas. Adams
Evening star., 1932-05-20
R0oMs-rIrRNIsHEn AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

) ROOMS, LHK., s22: also 2 large fur
itol. Atlantic l524-J.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. NV RMS,
KIT, dinet bath; shower, large closets, free
refrie, s70-s77.50 tunfurn., s57. .5o-s65l; Ia
EleY. res mgr Col nha1
Evening star., 1932-05-20

l227 NEW HAMPSHIRE Nw-Large room.
windows, running water, sleeping porch.
hnnae cn0kinR- nlAntY hot water
Evening star., 1932-05-20

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; S45
Y $50; light, gas, Frigidaire included; 1000
Evening star., 1932-05-20

l4th CAR, 18th BUS; COOL, CLEAN, FRONT
continuous hot water. North 276l.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

1876 CALIFORNIA ST
one room. kitchenette, semi private bath;
nrst moor: suitable couple; s35 total.
THE VIRGINIA. 2i2o @ ST NW.-i-ROOM
and kitchenette apt: Frigidaire, electricity,
gas; 50 weekly; room, IS; transients
Evening star., 1932-05-20

SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
PORT STRONG VILLA" Lee Highway, Va.
Is minutes to Capital Shady lawns, city
eonveniences; good meals. Clarendon 1916.
home, ami; on Lee Highway; garage
Breakfast II desired. Clarendon s4o-F-22. ?
Evening star., 1932-05-20
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

COUFLE GENTLEMEN, in Govt; one large
OF two small rooms, private bath preferred; ;
porches. trees; NV, nearby Va. or Md Give
iul particulars and price Address Box 1885,
B. Star once
Evening star., 1932-05-20
TABLE BOAEO
COUNTRY BOARD.

FAMILY OF THREE desire couple to live
with them Strictly modern home Rates
reasonable by the year. The Rambler"
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ROOMS-EuRNISHEn.

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth st. NV
Nicely furnished rooms. single and double
private bath, showers: elevator, reception
rooms; reasonable rates. Phone North 22s6
MONMOUTH HOTEL ANNEX, 1918 @ st. NV.
Large. cool. well furnished rooms. COM
Portable beds, lavatory. hot water, telephone
in each roomi rates, $40, s25. $50 per month
Management LIE Fidelity Storage Co.. 1870 You
PORTLAND HOTEL. Thomas Circle--Larse.
well furnished rooms. comfortable beds open
freplaces: every comfort and dignity obtain
able in higher-priced hotels; s25 to $50.
Management Fidelity Storage Co.. 142o You
st North 3400.
THE GRALYN, I745 Nw-NEWLY FUR
nished and redecorated; all outside. airy
rooms: single. IS, ss and 81 week. double.
ss5o-si0 week. 72'
1909 18th ST. Nw.-Pleasant, hotel-like ac-
commedations; 7-story fireproof building; all
outside rooms; maid and elevator service
Single rooms, 81 weekly; double, $40.
THE GORDON HOTEL sis 18th st. NV
Under new menagement. Light, outside
rooms, near showers. Elevator service.
Some rooms with running water or private
baths. Single rooms, IS. Sc. 81 weekly. Dou-
bic rooms. $3.50. $40 weekly.
i425 COL. RD.-For . gentleman who appre-
ciates refined environment; spacious south
ern exposure room. sent-private hath. 2ts
Evening star., 1932-05-20

ROOMS, HALL, KITCHENETTE. BATH:
new furniture; cool reasonable: immediate
possession. Resident manager, 1885 Colum-
bia I'd Col O469 27s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
DRY OFFICIALS
 RAID BIC CLUB
 IN MANHATTAN
Swoop Down on Royal Box Liquor, Furnishings
 Are Confiscated

NEW YORK. Jan. l. = One of Manhattan's gaudiest palaces of night life, the Royal Box, was raided early this morning by dry agents who shinnied up to the second-story windows and entered after bludgeons failed to break the entrance doors on the ground floor.
 The agents reported they found 200 bottles of assorted liquor but asserted at least 100 bottles had been broken before they could get in.
 Furnishings valued at $250, 900 were confiscated
 Women patrons were allowed to leave but many men were de- tained.
 The manager of the place vas jailed.
 Federal agents also raided a num- Der of other places.
 Meanwhile the populace celebrat- ed as gaily. but more cheaply, than in former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Face of Earth Badly Scmred During 1881

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Fl0ods, earthquakes, famine and pes- tilence carved deep furrows in the face of the earth during 1881.
 Among the great catastrophes were floods in China, where it is estimated one million were drowned and ten million made homeless; hurricane in British Honduras, followed by a tidal wave and earthquake in New aland; earthquake in the trans Caucasian area in Russia where 800 were killed, and a quake in the Balkans where 200 were probably killed.
 The United States escaped serious disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
LARGE AMOUNTS
 OF FISH HANDLED IN JUNEAU IN 1881
Total of 3,568,065 Pounds Involved in Cold
 Storage Business

Despite the fact that 1881 was a dull year in the fishing industry total of 3,568O65 pounds of sea food was involved in the business activities of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company. Additional amounts were handled by other agencies, but their aggregate, of which there are no definite figures available now, is small as compared to the volume recorded by the Cold Stor- age Company.
 Compiled by w. s. George
 Its statistics for the last twelve months were compiled by Wallis s. George, President and Manager. They show that 2,995,158 pounds of fish. chiefly hahbut and red and silver salmon, were frozen: 299 ,502 pounds mildcured: 37,600 pounds
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
JUNEAU CREETS NEW YEAR WITH
 GREAT ACCLAIM
Perfect We at her Marks Noisest New Year Cele-
 bration Tn Years

Juneau welcomed 1882 in tradi- tional style last night with ringing of bells, shrieking sirens, booming whistles, searchlights, the rattle of firearms and cheers and laughter The town made gay as it speeded old man 1881 into the realms of history and greeted the lusty pew- conner, 1932.
 The noise from the whistles of the Caost Guard Cutter Tallapoosa and the Canadian Princess Mary predominated for several minutes. And the search lights of the two ships were directed from the har- bor front to the top of Mt. Juneau, Crisscrossing and dancing, their beams played over the town, and they picked up the Alaska Juneau mill and swept over the snowclad slopes of Mt. Roberts and Mt. Ju- neau.
 Sounds of Firearms
 From all quarters of the city came the sound of firearms, a rag ged popping as from guerrilla war fare. Automobiles sounded their horns and sirens, and on the streets and in the dance halls as- sembled crowds cheered loudly.
 Watch Parties In Homes
 Watch parties were held in many homes and in some of the churches.
 Midnight shows. with special old year and new-year programs at tracted large audiences to the the atres.
 The Elks Hi Jinks was attended by a throng that taxed the capa- city of Elks' hall. Music for the dancing was furnished by Hunters Serenaders' Orchestra. The enjoy atle affair was not concluded until an early hour this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
gHNDRIE SEEKS : CONFERENCE ON
 INDIA AFFAIRS
Asks Viceroy for Interview -Disobedience Cam
 paign Delayed

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 1.-tCopy- right by The Associated Press.)- Mahatma Gandhi today informed Viceroy Lord Wllingdon that he would withhold renewing the Civil Disobedience. Campaign against the British Government if the Viceroy would grant him an interview for the discussion of the recent re- strictive ordinances.
 Gandhi said that in the absence of satisfactory response from the Government, the All-India Congress Committee would consider the Government had nullified the Del hi truce and in that event the nation would be summoned to re- sume the Civil Disobedience Cam paign of non-payment of taxes, boycott of foreign clothes, picketing of liquor shops and renew the un- licensed manufacture and collection of salt.
 The Viceroy had previously an- nounced that a renewal of the Civil Disobedience Campaign would be met by summary measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
PLANE CRASHES IN OHIO; THREE PERSONS KILLED
Pilot and One Passenger Are Injured-Cause
 Not Determined

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. T. Three men lost their lives and two others. including the pilot. were injured when an American Airways pIane crashed in a rain-soakeo cornfield IF miles east of here last night.
 The dead are:
 A. L. Wenner and Louis E. Stone both of Cincinnati, Ohio.
 A. c. Mayer. of Louisville, Ken tuc1y.
 The injured are:
 L. L. Bowen. of Louisville. Ken lucky, the pilot.
 W. D. Weiback, of Cincinnati Ohio.
 The plane buried itself three feet into the soggy field. It was found hv two boys shortly after 9 o'clock last night, two hours after farmers tn the vicinity heard the crash-
 An examination Of the plane failed to reveal the cause of the aeeident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
FLY BROTHERS
 TO HOLY CROSS
Missionaries Felts and La. Payre Expect to Be in Air Soon

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. L. Pilot Harry Blunt returned here yesterday after taking Brothers Feltes and LaPeyre to Holy Cross where they are getting motor parts for their missionary plane which was forced down several weeks ago on Gaines Creek.
 Blunt will later return to Holy Cross and take the Brothers back and they expect to soon complete the work of recommissioning their plane. They are confident of being in the air very shortly in their plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
ALASKA TRADE STANDS SHOCK
 OF DEPRESSION
Outgoing Commerce Val ued at Over $50, ,OOO,-
 900 During Year
GOLD PRODUCTION IS
 BIGGEST IN 13 YEARS
Passes 5000, ,000 Mark for First Time Since
 1917, Figures Reveal

Except for copper mining ana some of the minor branches or the fisheries industry, Alaska's in dustries withstood the second suc- cessive year of the depression in fine shape, it was revealed today by tentative figures for 1881 ship ments from the Territory to the states, as compiled from the of ficial records of the United States Customs eervice.
 T1na saIrrerate of all shipments was abpf zlllll Se45 S 45S, ,6U0:00 wishs' out fur shipments by mail and fur seal from Pribilof Islands. The years decline from 1880 will be about $6.O0o,000.
 Gold Shipments Large
 The outstanding feature of tho year was the increased gold pro- auction that is reflected in gain of IS per cent over 1930 shipments. Gold and silver shipped last year was valued at slightly more than 5000, 900 as compared to $7,8l2,- O43 in 1930, a gain of more than tl,10O0O0. The production figure probably will be slightly larger than that given for shipments since some shipments were enroute to the States that could not be taken into consideration.
 This is the largest shipment value of precious metals o be made from Alaska in 13 years. In 1917, 1t was $14,93o, 40. It dropped below the $9,00O, 600 mark in 1918, after the Treadwell cave-in, and never again attained that proportion until the year ending yesterday.
 Minerals Generally Decline
 The larger gold output, however, was not sufficient to counterbal- ance the loss in other minerals. Copper ore tumbled again, both in quantity and value. Last years ore aggregated 22O55,271 pounds worth only $2.080, ,338 as compared to 37,774,060 pounds and $5,341 ,055.
 fCrr,ttv.uad m pa0s4 Eiuhtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
FOUR GREETED { BY PRE- SIDENT,
 GET BREAKFAST
Early Birds at White House Given Rare Honors,
 Raining Hard

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 1.-- Four early birds, who braved a pouring rain, took then stand be- fore daybreak at the White House gates for the New YeAr's hand shaking line, were rewarded with a breakfast invitation from Presi- dent Hoover.
 William Wilson and Otto Kafer, employed by the Government here: Martin Bredvold, of Minneapolis, and Walter Barrows, l4-year old son of Seventh Day Adventist missionary, accepted the invita- ton and followed a Whitehouse Policeman into the basement.
 They were greeted there by the Presidents aides then by Hoover himself, who said:
 Good morning Happy New Year to you. Stay here minute and have some coffeee." N ~ foty sA6l stsssal1 sssJ'ss ss bacon, eggs, rolls and hot muf- fins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
NENANA TURNS OUT, GREETING
 MRS.. bIDDL E
Thirty Degrees Below Zero Weather Prevails
 To Attend Dance

NENANA, Alaska, Jan. Mrs Edward Riddle, Philadelphia so- ciety woman, arrived here yes terday on the Alaska Railroad train with 30 degrees below zero weather prevailing but at that nearly all of the residents were at the depot to greet her.
 Mrs. Riddle was also met by Mike Cooney with a team of 19 Siberian huskies to take her to his house. The trip was made through snow three feet deep.
 Cooney will take Mrs. Riddle out on the trail Monday with his dogs saying it is too cold now and also adequate preparations must be made for the trip.
 Mrs. Riddle will attend a New Years dance tonight to get some local color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
1881 WAS YEAR
 OF BIG RAIN IN
 LOCAL DISTRICT
More Rain and Less Snow
 Recorded in lo3I than Ever Before Known

Nineteen thlrty-one can be re- membered by Juneauites, along with 1917, as the year of the big rain. And while there was no blue snow such as Paul Bunyan made famous, there was less of the usual variety than was ever record ed here in any calendar year
 Outside of these two phenomena, Juneau's weather last year was of the ordinary kinda little warmer than usual, and less than the average quantity of sunshine. These facts are revealed in summary of the years weather conditions is- sued today by R. c. Mize, Meteor oligist in Charge of Alaska.
 Almost 87 Inches of Rain
 Although the total precipitation for the year was well under the record established in 1917, the rainfall scared to new high. Out of a total precipitation of 91.91 inches for the year, 87 inches of it was rainfall. The snowfall was 47.8. or less than five inches of water content. In 1917 the aggre- gate precipitation was 106.52 inches of which 20 inches was represented by 1886 inches of snow, leaving about 821a inches of rain.
 Prior to last year, the smallest quantity of snow recorded in any year was in 1926 when 54.1 inches fell, or about six inches more than last year.
 Temperature Above Normal
 The mean temperature for the year was z35 degrees, or 1.3 de- grees above the normal. The warm est year of record was that of 1926 with a mean of 45.6 degrees and the coldest was 1917 with a mea nof 39.7 degrees.
 August was the warmest month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
1881 GREATEST YEAR COMP ANY
 HAS EVER HAD
Metzgar in Review of Yea. Discloses Output Reach
 es $3,730,000
ALL OPERATING MARKS
 ARE SMASHED IN 193l
More Tonnage Trammed and MilledM More Men
 Given Employment

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company yesterday closed the most striking year in it's long history, making new records in production, gross returns and net profits, and prosecuting successfully the expan- sion development program an- nounced year ago. This was re- vealed in a review of the years operations issued this morning by General Superintendent L. H. Metz gar,
 = The company's gross production for the 12-month period ending last night was estimated by MT. Metzgar at $3,730,000, and the net profits before depletion and depreciation deductions, at $1 100000 Both fig ures mark new high records for the local operations.
 Beats Last Year
 The former high profit figure was set in 1929 when about $1,- 100000 was earned. Last year 1t was placed at about $1,0O0,0OO The production last year was approxi- mately $330,000 in excess of the 1930 output which was reported to be $3,4O0,0O0
 There was substantial increase in the tonnage handled out of the mine and ore milled. Mr. Metzgar's statement showed. The tramroad in 1881 hauled 4,130,000 tons of ore out of the mine compared to B. 840,000 tons in 1880. The mill treat- ed 2295,000 tons of the former amount, the remainder going tc the waste dump. The milled ton- mage in 1880 was 2,060,000 tons.
 Expenditures Increase Here
 Local expenditures incidental to operations showed a corresponding increase to operating results. The total of all local expenditures was s1 1880, 900. or s28O000 more than was spent in 1930 Of this sum, $1,3l4,000 represented payrolls and bonus payments.
 The company played an import
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 1 -C. P. Scott, Managing Director of the Manchester Guardian, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
 Editor of the Manchester Guard ian for 57 years, Charles Prestwich Scott in recent years was regarded as the most important personality in English journalism.
 He joined the staff of the Man. chester Guardian in 1871 and the next year became editor, advanc- ing to the post of governing direc- tor and chief proprietor upon the death of James Edward Taylor in 1905.
 Retired in Favor of Son
 Meanwhile, MT. Scott continued as editor -in-chief of the newspap- CT, a supervision hs exercised until July 1, 1929. when he retired from editorial activity. On that date he turned those responsibilities over to his son. E. T. Scott. but con- tinued as managing director of the Manchester Guardian.
 Under the direction of the sen- for Scott, the Manchester Guard ian gradually developed from Whig- gism to advanced Liberalism. al- ways was sober in tone and scrupu- lous in it's politics. When he be- came editor he set out to surround himself with the best staff ob- tainable and for two generations enlisted the services of many of the leading critics of literature, art and music with the result that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
MISSOURI BOXER TAKES
 EYE OF PA STERLING

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. 1.-I Clyde Chastain, Springfield middle weight, has been added to the Pa Stribling stable. Pa" Stribling has purchased his contract from E. E. Murphy. Chastain's Springfield manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
|FINL AND FACES
 WET YEAR; VOTE BEING COUNTED
Seventy five Per Cent ol Voters Favor Repeal,
 Women Leading

HEISNGrOES. Jan. 1.-Finland stood upon the threshold of 1882 and looked for a wet year after 13 years of prohibition.
 Vets and drys alike admitted prospects as returns of the advis- ory referendum showed, with one- fifth of the vote counted, 75 per cent for repeal, PAP per cent to retain the dry law, 0.8 per cent for modification to permit the sale of wines and beer Sixty per cent of the vote was cast by women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Richard Curly" Harris, 1881 cap- tain and coxswain of the Univer- sity of Washington varsity crew. has been signed as an assistant coach to Alvin U1brickson, head mentor of the Husky oarsnen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

(c'ontinuel on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

tcontinued on Paee Two;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

tContinued on Page Eight,
Evening star., 1932-04-06

sI7OJ1 IC5SNMUST SELL So $50 EQUITY
T. 81 $50; price S2,75o. Frame house OF
r--a.. bah, elec.; 6tA nr. Pa. ave. Sc. Home
G. h'es1l1e-.' ono ~ Ave- CT
Evening star., 1932-04-06
TTTOS j. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIoNEFRs
1881 EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 2-s1oRY,
6-ROOM FRAME DWELLING, LOCA TED
Al 1922 ALBEMARLE STREET NORTH
WEST WASHINGTON, D G.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. GOAL folio 4lg ct SEQ l.,
OF the land records of the District of Co
lumbia: and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
Se al m pTPls auctior; in front Of the prem
APRIL, AID. 1882. AT FOUR -THfRTY
o CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot numbered 50 in square num-
bered 1885, according to a subdivision made
by Harry A. Kite OF lots in block number ed
IA "Armsleigh Park" and other property, as
per plat recorded in the ONCE of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance payable
in three years. with interest at 6 per centum
per annum, payable semi annually. from
day OF sale, secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit of $500 90 will
be required at time OF sale. All conveyance
ing. recording etc. at cost OF purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within Is
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
after five days advertisement Of such resale
d. c.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER,
Shoreham Building.
EARL E. OOSS,
laos Eye St. NV.
ap1,46,e.11,12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
nENT-FARMy

NEARBY MARYLAND-80 ACRES, PART
woods. free pasturage, 7-room bungalow.
partly furnished; free fuel; low cash rent.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsES.

1918 Vt Ave. Dist. 1918
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
white or colored, regardless of condition.
VIM. j. CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. Nat osl'