davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
SUSPECT HELD
IN KIDNAPPING OF
DELAWARE Girl
Man, Woman Are Sought;
Child Returned With No
Ransom Paid.
United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-One
man was under arrest today in
connection with the kidnapping of
Hilda Brodsky, 8-year-old Whining
ton girl, a Philadelphia police Of
fetal said.
The girl was returned home
without payment of ransom Sunday.
After admitting the suspect was
being held and that the arrest of
another man and a woman is ex-
pected shortly, the police official
refused to commit himself further.
lives in Wilmington and is held by
Delaware police. He is suspected
as an accomplice.
The woman and man being
sought are the persons, police be-
lieve, who lured the girl into their
automobile and sought the ransom.
The man, they claim, is a we'll
known gangSter.
The kidnaperS we're not promised
immunity. If arrested and found
guilty of kidnapping and demanding
ransom, they can be executed.
If no ransom was demanded and
they are found guilty of abduction,
the state law provides long prison
term.
The girl was lured into an auto
mobile while on her way to school
Friday and she was returned I'M
harmed to Philadelphia police Sun
day.
Wilmington police took her to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brodsky, in Wilmington.
Police said no ransom was paid.
although it was reported $4,000
had been asked in note received
by the parents.
The child was returned to police
by the Rev. Joseph M. Pugliese,
South Philadelphia Roman Catho-
lie priest, with whom the kidnap-
ers had negotiated
Police said the girl had recog-
nized the woman, who took part in
the kidnapping as one she had seen
in her fathers hosiery factory in
Wilmington about ten days ago.
The man under arrest, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

discovers that his younger brother,
played so sympathetically by Eric
Linden Cagney breaks away from
his girl friend and threat her rot
ten," because he doesn't want his
brother to know that such things go
on, at least in story books.
Then, when the brother STARTS
playing around with a pretty wise
dame, big brother becomes hostile
and the battle of the brothers
is on.
And it is a battle of destruction
on the track as we'll as in the fiat.
And the ending is a comedy one
which jumps so suddenly in an am
bulance which was supposed to leave
the indianapolis Speedway for a To-
cal hospital when the sky line is
not that of Indianapolis. My, my,
MY
But-the thrills are there and
there is a lot of honest acting.
Harry Hartz, Lou Schneider, Billy
Arnold and other real race drivers
are there.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

cratic and too lazy to earn his living
by the sweat of his brow. So he
places his son on the matrimonial
block and Junior always falls for a
pair of light feminine blue eyes
with an empty pocketbook instead
of lot of cash.
Some of the conversational bat
battles between Smith and Mont
gomery are quite nifty. Especially
when poor papa was too busy
studying to attend to business. Papa
was reading naughty French
magazine, close cousin to the
French picture postal card.
The two leading women are
rather strange to me. Heather
Thatcher wears a monocle and
dresses mannish. Nora Gregor has
strange brand of charm. Both
probably will have to wait until fur
ther notice before can pass a YER
dict on them.
Here is lot of gay and nice nom
sense acted in nifty dress suit fash
ion by Robert Montgomery, who
knows how to wear such things
even while crawling on his knees
in his girl friends bedroom.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Jack of All Jobs, Master of
I'm, TOO-IhatS Red Terrell

NTEDUSA and her snake-heads
4'A that wriggled like a wind
blown bob was a piker compared
to H. A. (ReO Terrell, town mar
shall ct al, Of Beech Grove.
Terrell has the oldest Job in
the town, because he has as many
jobs rolled into his one as Medusa
had snake-heads.
Today Terrell may be town
marshal, but tonight he NAV be
fire chief. Tuesday he NAV skin
from park superintendent to dis
posal plant engineer and wind I'D
the day for good measure by be-
ing the towns board of health,
street commissioner, director of
poor relief for Perry township
trustees and amateur veterina-
rian.
And if that doesn't fill his dav
he can take a turn at being COL
laborating epidemiologist for the
United States government.
Terrell is Red" to Beech
Grovesters. It's a nickname said
affectionately and with the con-
slant belief that whatever goes
wrong al that is needed is to
leave it up to Red" in his null
tiple capacity.
D ED" has been called from
N goat doctoring to bandit
catching and from fire-f1ghting
to shooting mad dog. He hangs
quarantine signs as a epidemi-
ologist and moves on to the lob
OF saving some destitute family
from starvation.
There's one thing Red" likes
his jobs. There's one thing Red
hates-publicity. For, as tough as
his job seems to be, it wasn't half
as tough as arguing him into
talking about himself or posing
for the above photo.
"Aw! that's nothing. All these
Jobs. Say, I've got plenty of spare
time to throw line now and
then,' he declares modestly.
And Beech GrovesterS vouch
for that, for they say RED"
throws as mean a bass line as he
does his job of moving from Job
to job.
The End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

81, 1886 and $1.741, 466; hams and
shoulders, $1,134,4 o3 and $2,124,S94
motor trucks, buses and GLASSES,
$1,125,241 and $2.179,541; iron and
steel plates, sheets, skelp and strips,
$1,054,744 and $4,018,295.
Among the diversified products
shipped from the state to foreign
countries in 1881 were bacon, wheat
flour, rubber footwear, silk hosiery.
lumber and wood manufactures,
paper, lubricating oil, stone manu-
features, glass and glass products,
structural iron and steel, copper and
manufactures, electrical machinery,
eXcavators, harvesting machinery,
medicinal preparations, ammonium
sulphate, musical instruments, tools
and chains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
COUNCIL MEETING SET
international Relations Group to
Gather May IL, Is and IA.

Annual conference of the Indiana
Council of international Relations
win be held May IL. Is and IA in
the Claypool.
The meeting will be held in CO.
operation with the Indiana Col
legiate International Relations
Clubs and will be sponsored by the
Carnegie endowment for interna-
tional peace. DR.. Andrew w. Cor
dier will be director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
STUART WALKER
DIRECTED THIS ONE

Naturally in Indianapolis we are
interested in Stuart Walker because
he has given us so many fine things
on the stage in his stock seasons
here.
While he was in Indianapolis he
made many stars what they are to-
day on Broadway. And now as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
OUR OWN SPEEDWAY
GOES HOLLYWOOD
James Cagney This Time Becomes Race Driver Who
Sees His Younger Brother Become the Big Shot,
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Indianapolis Speedway gone Hollywood Crowd
the realistic values great i'm
provement picture called Speedway
The think
well the director racing game through
eyes Of the driver
The most ooshy presented
been the
who actually know the Speedway
we have real blending Of honest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
ART SAYS:

This is Amer
lean Legion
R 0 u n d Up
Week. Posts
all over the
country are
making a ma
tional drive
to increase
m e m b e r
ship. Among
t h e fl n e
t h in o. s the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
SLAIN THIEF UNKNOWN
Police Continue Efforts to Identify
Negro Shot in Burglary.

Efforts to identify Negro burglar
shot fatally Saturday by Rudolph
GrosSkpof in his home at 4847
Carrollton avenue, are being con-
tinued by police today.
Fingerprints of the victim have
been sent to authorities through
out the country.
The Negro, believed to have been
the "flashlight burglar who entered
five other homes last week, was
about Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

NeJ I'll IL W. w q y
director in Holly
wood he is doing
the same thing for
the screen. The
future will prove
that statement or
otherwise. Walker
directed 1.-THE Mis-
leading Lady, a
story about a girl
who wanted to act
but she had tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
REXALL CLUB MEETS
500 Come to City for Sales Farley
of Drug Organization.

H. E. Bickel, Goshen, president
OF the Indiana Rexall Club, is the
presiding officer at the two-day con-
vention of Rexall druggists, indie
pendently owned stores, which
opened at the Claypool today.
Approximately 500 agents who are
here to discuss plans for the year.
also will attend a banquet and
dance, given by the United Drug
Company tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
WHEELER, WOOLSEY
AND MITZI ARE WINNERS

The movie people have taken
Girl Crazy" which seemed to be
quite a musical comedy hit on
Broadway, but not so successful in
stage form elsewhere, and have used
its framework as the structure for
the comedy antics of Bert Wheeler
as the New York taxi driver, who
becomes a western sheriff by ac-
cident, for Mitzi Green as Bert's
sister and for Robert Woolsey as the
big New York gambler.
And the result is that Girl
Crazy" on the screen is both a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

INOOCIb N1OIlOSOlIl-
cry. 1t is still a
nifty, but the di-
rector has made
the mistake in
dragging out the
story too long. A
little judicial cut
ting in some
scenes would speed
up the yarn and
do wonders with
it. Montgomery is
cast as Max, too
good looking and
too lazy to work.
G. Aubrey Smith
is his father and
he is foo ariSto-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

the track are lined
with snow, the
,rees are bare and
so are the grand
stands.
Minor as these
things seem more
people have spo-
ken to me about
these little irregu-
larities than they
have about the
scenes which are
corking fine en-
tertainment.
James Cagney is
cast as the race
track driver who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

prove to the playwright that she
possessed enough of that cit" quail
1ty to interest man to propose to
her in certain length of time. The
man was a scientific engineer,
played very he-mannish by Edmund
Lowe. She allows Lowe to pop the
question while she has a recording
device rugged up to a photograph
in the room.
But somebody turns the machine
on before the would-be actress
could get it off of the machine and
a house party roarS at Lowe pop
ping the question.
Lowe then kidnaps the girl
played by Claudette Colbert in the
right way) and takes her to a noun
tain retreat. 1t is here that Walker
has a chance to put hokum into a
Tiffany setting as the author in
PRODUCES an escaped inmate of an
asylum who thinks that he is Ma
poleon and Stuart Erwin is the per-
son who plays Boney.
noticed many of the clever
touches of Walkers direction in
these scenes and he does not permit
Boney to overact to the degree of
just being only a comic. When
Boney gives advice about love, well
it is the real article.
Walker is learning his way about
the studio and this one is miles
ahead of his first directing effort.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

laughing and a
giggling picture.
You may laugh
right out loud or
you may j u S t
giggle, but you will
do one or both. I
did both. They
have used only one
song number of the
original score and
that is 1--WE Got
Rhythm" and they
have done a grand
job with that
number. Even the
orchestra is hot
and en- has haer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
THIEVES GET $516 LOOT
Warehouse, Homes and Autos Are
Entered Over Weekend.

Thieves looted warehouse, homes
and automobiles of nearly $516 in
cash and merchandise during the
weekend, according to detectives.
TheftS we're reported by:
Maridian Petroleum Company,
1101 East Twenty-third street, $66;
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty, 1888 North
Meridian street, SIS; Sol Enoivitz,
1884 Ashland avenue, $400, and
James Sweeney, 5000 East New York
street, $35.
Australian RED Army" Reported
By United Press
SYDNEY, April reformation of
a so-called "red army of 10000
men was reported today in indus
trial areas of New South Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

The director has tried to recognize
that fact in THE Crowd Roars." At
least one exciting spill has been
rugged up for the big thrill near the
end of the picture.
At times we have the real Speed
way in action and then the director
lets her slip and the whole yarn
goes Hollywood with bang. At one
time when the race is supposed to
be done in the Snrinp the sides of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

truth is that this team doesn't miss
a single bet for a laugh 1t is their
movie and all is we'll.
You will remember Mitzi Green
because she does corking impersona-
lions Of George Arliss, Edna May
Oliver and others. And she looks
like 'em too.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
TINY TWINS ARE DEAD
Babies Weighing Less Than Four
Pounds Live But Short Time.

Boy and girl twin babies born
Saturday at St. Vincent's hospital
to Mrs. Marie Smith Trueblood,
3615 Prospect street, are dead. Their
combined weight was less than four
pounds. The son died few hours
after birth and the daughter early
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
MOTHERS CHORUSES
TO GIVE OPERETTA
Schools Group Annual Meeting
Scheduled Tuesday.

Schools Group Annual meeting
Scheduled Tuesday.
-Wa-Na,' an operetta, pre-
sented by the mothers choruseS of
schools No. So and 81, will feature
the annual meeting of the Fedora
ton of Mothers Choruses Tuesday
in Broadway M. E. church.
The meeting will open at 10 with
a business session. A luncheon will
follow as 1890. From 1870 to 2
Miss Grace Black will give an organ
recital. The musical production will
be presented at 2.
Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal OF
school No. So, and president of the
federation, will preside. Mrs. Juliet
Shaw will be in charge of the
presentation of the operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
LOOKING AT BUT
THE FLESH is WEAK"

Sometimes ago, Ivor Novello wrote
a nifty for the stage and named it
THE Truth Game"
Now it has been brought to the
talking screen as a movie vehicle for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Fannie Brice, Phil Baker and Ted
Healy are at EngliSh's this after
noon and night in return engage
ment in Crazy Quilt"
Other theaters today offer: "Un-
expected Husband" at Keith'S; Sue
Carol and Nick Stuart at the Lyric,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

the eyes of the camera. Wheeler
and Woolsey milk that taxi scenes
for every laugh that is possible. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Credit Adds Cost

Food prices could be reduced con-
Siderably if the township were able
to pay grocers cash, or within a
reasonable period, Mrs. Noone said.
Under present conditions, she
pointed out, grocers must wait as
long as six months or more until
bonds can be issued by the town
ship to pay poor relief bills, thus
forcing the grocers to borrow money
to continue in business.
Despite lowered food prices. the
total cost of feeding the needy con-
stantly is growing, due to the in
creased number of baskets being is
sued
Relief Needs Increase
In January, 1882, the Center
township trustee issued 29,381 bas-
ketS.
In February, this year, the number
rose to 20,258, while in March 1897
we're issued.
! In January, baskets cost the town
| snip S9S,ooo, while IN FEBRUARY the
sum was SOL ,498. Figures for March
are incomplete, the sum of SAG. 765
having been spent for food in the
first half of the month.
This is total of $251,111 for the
first two and one-half months of
this year, nearly 100000 more than
was spent for groceries for the same
period last year.
More Milk Dispensed
In addition to the baskets, the
trustee issued 6,666 milk orders. the
orders averaging seven quarts each.
In February the number had risen
to 1928, and in March to 1898.
In January. the trustee, issued
6,972 tons of coal to destitute fam
lilies; 1859 in February and 8,O85 in
| March.
/ Increased total expenditures of
the Center township trustee for
poor relief, as shown by records in
the county auditors office, are:
November, $74,561; December
$102,181: January, $141, 1863; Febru-
airy, $40, 434; March l to Is, SITS 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

boys in this district are do
ing is the maintenance of a
relief station at 1920 East
New York street through
which they have distributed
clothing to over $4,000 indi-
viduals without appealing to
the public for any financial
assistance.
Tune in on the American Le-
gion National Broadcast which
will come through both local
stations from 900 to 1000 P.
NJ. this evening.
Indianapolis will undergo its
annual spring housekeeping
starting today. Husbands
will find this an opportune
time to make that out-of-
town trip.
=
This is the night Paul Revere
made his famous ride ISL
years ago. "The British are
coming" he informed the
Yankees. "The Prohibition
Agents are coming" would be
the modern version.
Tune in the Rose Tire
Buddies tonight at 6:45 P. M.
over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
POOR GET MORE
FOOD AS COSTS
ARE CUT AGAIN
SIT Basket Now Contains
Larger Stock of Supplies
Than So Bought in 81.
BY LOWELL NUssBAUM.

The depression can be blamed for
lot of things, including the fore
ing of nearly 10000 Center township
families to obtain food baskets from
the trustee, but in one instance, it
actually is benefting both the trus-
tee and the needy.
Comparison of items placed in
the trustees food baskets today
with those of last year shows the
reedy are receiving more food in
each basket than last year, and at
the same time lowered food prices
have resulted in lessening the cost
of each basket to the township.
Prices and basket lists are re-
viSed about every two weeks by Mrs.
Hanna Noone, Center township
trustee, to keep step with lowered
food COSTS
Poor relief baskets are distributed
on orders issued by the trustees
Office to designated groceries.
New Prices Cited
Prices paid under the most re-
cent list, adopted last week, are: No.
l basket, for two persons in a
family, So; No. basket, for two to
five persons, $2.77; No. basket, for
five to eight persons, 1851, and No.
4 basket, for more than eight per-
sons, $4.54.
Most baskets issued are No. 2.
Comparing the present No. 2
basket, costing $2.77, with the No.
2 basket of last September, costing
SO, it is found the present basket
contains more food, while costing
% cents less.
Items placed in the baskets last
September and omitted now, in
clude:
cents mac sar CENTS onons cents
cabbage, 8 cents, aud one pound of bacon
less; cents, . total Of 81 cents worth of
food eliminated from the basket.
Additions to the baskets include:
Extra can of milk, cents; rice, cents;
syrup, IL cents; baking powder, 10 cents;
dozen eggs, Is cents; two pounds boiling
Of food added to the basket t. '''''' - W
Government Provides Flour
The township is saved an addi-
tional 10 cents through use of free
government flour, ground from
wheat donated by the federal farm
board.
Instead of including three pounds
of flour, 10 cents, in each basket
each week, total of twelve pounds
OF flour a month, the trustee now
issues orders for a twenty-four-
pound sack of the government -four
Tor each family each month.
Items included in the present
No. 2 basket include:
Boiling beef. two pounds, % cents;
bacon or sugar cured jowl one pound,
cents; lard one pound. cents; cleo, one
pound, 10 cents; eggs, one dozen, Is cents;
potatoes, II pounds. % cents; apples,
three pounds Is cents; can of tomatoes,
powder or o., one pint vinegar, 10 cents; can
OF syrup. II cents; milk, two cans. is
cents; apple butter. one quart. 20 cents:
sugar; two pounds, IL cents; beans. two
pounds, cents; rice, one pound. 5 cents;
conee, one pound. 81 cents; salt, pepper.
matches alternating each week., S cents:
toilet soap. one bar. cents; laundry SOAP
In.ee oars, IL cents; bread, five loaves IS
Crod;A ALL r1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Tune in the Rose Tire
Buddies tonight at 6:45 P. M.
over WKBF.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
1873 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts
SUNLIGHT on WHEELS

Owners Of modern high speed cars, who
delight in safe motoringl
A light you have always wanted. One
that stops the glare of the Approaching
cars. A beautiful storm light. heavily
chromium plated
safe night driving, in dense fog. and
heavy rain. This big Sh super-speedlight
is unexcelled, with its double.reflecting
lense that throws a wide beam of soft
sunlight $1,000 candlepower. The super
speedlight will enable you to see 1000
feet ahead without a glare.
Prices range from $15 to SIT installed.
Demonstrations are made at any time and
place upon request
12A1 ,xou ST. Ne We Pot ooS1
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS-MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. e.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

1870 Motorcycles and Bicycles
Harley Davidsons. S5 down. $40 month.
H Addison Bowie: terms: vi h 81. N w
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
LEE D. BUTLER,
INC.
Studebaker and
Pierce-ArrOw
Distributor

The demand for The Trium.
phant New Studebakers brings
the finest used cars to our
doors. Our method Of recon-
ditioning does the rest. You
are safe with our used cars.
1882 Graham Sedan
Finished in a beautiful shade
Of blue, using the opalescent
paint; car is absolutely like
new in every respect, having
only been in hands Of original
owner q little more than q
month; very low mileage. Ger
titled ..................$1O9S
1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach,
nice shape ..........$345
1925 WiIls-St. Clair Road
ster, . dandy for. %. 175
| 1929 Studebaker President
Sedan. very nice and
certified ........... 645
1927 Buick BrOugham, looks
and runs very nice. 22S
1880 Studebaker 6 Sedan,
very clean inside and
out, certified. ....... 495
1880 Essex Coach, like new 325
1880 Commander s Sedan,
very clean car, Certt-
fled ..........I....: SSS
| 1923 Ruick COaCh. rood
A'"" condition ........... 325
| 1880 HupmObile 6 Sedans
clean, Al condition.
certified ........... 495
1926 Dodge Sedan, good
\ shape ......sso..': %
1928 VeIie Coach, excellent
condition ........... 1SS
THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN
WON'T SELL YOU THE
WRONG KIND OF
A CAR
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
BOTH STORES
| LEE BUTLER,
0 INC.
H PISS Champlain Street
I 18th and r Streets
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

CHRYSLER-1929, 5-passenger four-door
sedan, model 65; six wire wheels, two
spares mounted forward, trunk rack on
'e"t WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. ". W. Decatur S11O
Open Evenings
CHRYsLER ~ De Luxe Sedan: mileage
wire wheels and tire. seat covers. 2 road
lights: privately owned: 90-day guarantse;
terms TO responsible party. ROBEkr
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

CoLoRED 1918 Vermont Ave. NV
Large frt. rm., man-wife or gent. only
CoLORED 8 L St. n. W. Large neatly
f1rn rm. frt.; ami. Gent. only. 50 wk.
C0LORED. 1917 COrcoran St. N.w.--Suit-
able couple. electricity. $3.50 weekly.
DOWNTOWN The Alabama. Apt. 507, II tn
and N N. w Single rm., men only. $15.
WALK to work; transients accommodated;
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

z ST. n. W., 1888 (colored) Large ro'
for or 2; gas and elec.: $15 80 mt
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
lJnturnished Rooms

ILLINOIS AVE. N. W. 52o1-Attrac. cor.
ner. 2 front rms, K. reas. AD. O66o
n. CAPITOL ST.. 1873 large outside
rooms, h.-w.h.. elec.. gas: adults.