davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
DRY CHIEF IS
TRANSFERRED
TO NEBRASKA
Three Gun Wilson, Who
Has Had Stormy Career
In Delaware, Promoted
ROWAN COMES HERE
Retired Army Officer Sue
ceeds Him AS Deputy
Administrator
ROWAN COMES HERE

Harold d. Wilson, stormy petrel
of the prohibition service, retired
on Friday as deputy prohibition ad-
ministratOr for Delaware, a post he
has held for almost fourteen
months.
On Monday Mr.. Wilson, whose ac-
tivities as prohibition agent and ad-
ministrator have kept him in the
limelight of publicity for more than
a decade, went to Omaha, Nebraska
to become deputy prohibition admin
istratOr for Nebraska to cope with
what is declared to be "a terrifially
bad law enforcement situation"
Mr.. Wilson's transfer ia Nebraska
was announced at Washington last
Thursday night by Colonel Amos w.
w. Woodcock, national prohibition
administrator.
Colonel Woodcock denied that any
complaints made concerning Mr..
Wilson's methods of law enforce
ment in Delaware had anything to
do with the transfer.
''The complaints were negligible
in character and nearly all of them
came from persons who did not wish
to see the law enforced" he said.
Colonel WoodcOck declared that
he looks upon the transfer as a dis
tinct promotion for Mr.. Wilson.
Gang warfare in Amaha, Colonel
WOodcOck said, made it necessary to
dry forces in Nebraska
by placing a younger man in charge
of the agents.
Turn to PAGE ;. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
STATE CHARTER
BUSINESS SHOWED
DECREASE IN 1881
Revenue Of $563,897.22
From 4,238 New Con-
Germs Also Off
GASOLINE TAX GAINS
Large Increase Is Noted
With Total Tax Of
$1,14O,15O.O5
GASOLINE TAX GAINS

That there was a sharp decrease
in charters issued by the State at
Dover last year and in revenue to
the State therefrom is indicated in
tabulation by months for 1880 and
1881. In 1880 there was a falling off
from the total for 1929. Last year
4,23S Delaware charters were issu-
ed, drop of 1878 from the previous
years total.
There was a big increase in the
total gasoline tax during 1881, how
ever.
In 1929 there were filed with the
Corporation Department in the Sec
retary of States office, 1857 char
ters, the largest number for that
year being April when 731 charters
were filed. The lowest number filed
during 1929 was SIT in November.
The amount of revenue from char
ters for 1929 totaled $3.269,768.42
and the franchise tax paid into the
State treasury on all charters for
that year was $2,27O, ,493.S1.
The number of charters filed dur
ing 1880 was 5,611, or a falling off
of 1926 charters from the year
1929.
Revenue received from 5,611 char
ters during 1880, was S1,297, ,0s8.56
or falling off from 1929 of S1,972,-
679.86.
The franchise tax on charters for
1880 totaled $3,832,252.33 or an in
crease of $1,561,75 over 1929.
The revenue from the 4,233 char
ters filed from January 1 to Decem-
ber 1, 1881, was $56S,S9722. The
revenue from charters for the
month of December may bring the
amount up close to 100000, which
would be a decrease over 1880 of
about 100000.
The franchise tax for charters in
1881 has not yet been computed.
The high month for revenue from
charters for 1881 was July, which
shows total of $122,232.54, there
having been filed during that month
a charter with a large capitaliza-
tion which paid big filing fee.
The total gasoline tax paid into
the State treasury during 1881, was
81, LAC, ,150.O5, compared with $751;
59862 in 1880.
The amount of revenue paid into
the State treasury for 1881 for fines
from motor vehicle violations was
$50 ,906.5O, or a decrease over 1880
of $17,870.58.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
DEL-MAR-VA PLANS
SEASONS PROGRAM
Suggested That Membership Be
Built Up And Finances Improved

The annual mid-winter meeting OF
the executive committee, vice presi-
dents and governors of Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association with
Representatives present from Virgin
ia, Maryland and Delaware was held
at Dover Monday afternoon in the
New Century Club room. Stewart K.
Powell, president of the association,
presided.
A general review of the associa-
tion's activities for the year was
given by E. C. Totten, executive sec
retary of the association, in which
he told of the various advertising
means put forth for the good of the
association and the Peninsula dur
ing the year and suggested as add
ed activities for the present year.
the issuance of new master book
with advertisements and rebuilding
of membership and finances.
William A. Hemphill submitted
Turn to Page 7. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
YUEL LEE TO BE
TRIED NEXT WEEK
Worcester County Records Sent To
TOWsOn Court This Week

The trial of Yuel Lee, negro, ac-
cused of numbering a white family
of four at Berlin, Md, will take
place the week of January IS, it was
announced this week by States At
torney Godfrey Child, of Worcester
county. The exact time has not
been made known by the Baltimore
county judges at Towson.
Bernard AIDES, volunteer Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorney for
Lee, said he would ask for a jury
trial for his client, and would bend
every effort to have some negroes
as jurors.
The record in the case was eX-
pected to arrive at Townson on
Monday after which it will be read
by Mr.. AIDES, as we'll as the prose-
cution. The Baltimore County Cir
cult Court judges then will confer
on details of the trial.
The judges have said no disorder
of any kind would be tolerated at
the trial and that probably no po-
Turn to Page 6. PleGSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

say that residents of each ward
shall nominate candidates for men,
bers of Council from their respec-
tive wards. This year Two members
of Council will be elected in each
ward. This does not mean that
only two candidates may be nomi-
mated at the meeting this evening.
1t is permissible to nominate as
many men. or women as the voters
may see fit to place on the ticket.
The names of all persons nominated
for Council will be printed on the
ballots to be used in the ward, and
the voters at the City elections next
Monday will elect their representa-
tiVes.
In the matter of nomination for
Mayor the same procedure will be
followed-except that he may be
nominated by a resident of any ward
and candidates so nominated will
appear on the ballots for each ward.
The Mayor is elected at large. Indi-
cations as this is written point to
Turn to Page s. PfeaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
SUSSEX TEACHERS
PLAN FOR MEETING
Three Speakers OF National PrOmi-
nence VIII Address Educators

The meeting of the Sussex County
Teachers Association, which is to
be held in the Georgetown Senior
Junior High School auditorium, on
February 10, promises to be most
interesting. Besides DR.. Harry v.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.; Prof. John Shil-
ling, assistant in charge of high
schools, and Prof. H. B. King, as
sistant in charge of elementary
schools of Delaware, three speakers
of national prominence have con-
sented to address the teachers. The
three are DR.. Baker, president of the
Milwaukee State Teachers College
of Milwaukee, Wis; DR.. w. w.
Charters, of Columbus, Ohio, con-
nected with the Ohio State Univer-
sity, and DR.. Francis Blair, of
Springfield, ILL.,, State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction of Illi-
nOiS.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
JOHN HEYD, 81, DIES
OF SUDDEN ATTACK
Bank And Grange Official
Thought In Good Health

John Heyd, 80 years old, of near
FELTON,, treasurer of the Delaware
State Grange Insurance Company
for a number of years, died sudden
ly at his home shortly before noon
on Friday of heart attack.
On Thursday Mr.. Heyd attended
the all-day meeting of the Kent
County Pomona Grange at Smyrna
and was apparently in excellent
health and spirits. He was stricken
and died before a doctor could ar
rive at his home.
Mr.. Heyd was a vice president of
the FELTON, Bank, and for many
years had been prominent in grange
work and farming in lower Della
ware.
Mr.. Heyd, who was a widower, is
survived by four children, among
whom are Mrs. Walter Hughes, of
FELTON,; Leslie Heyd, of FELTON,, and
Lawrence Heyd.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
May Install Radio Sets In
State Police Automobiles
Superintendent C. C. Reynolds To Suggest Plan To
Highway Department; Seen As Aid In Capturing
Rum Runners And Other LauUbreGkerS.

that if offenders against the law are
so equipped, those who enforce the
law should be similarly equipped.
Cars equipped with radio could
not only pick up information con-
cerning rum runners which would
enable the State Police to be on the
lookout for rum laden trucks, but it
would enable the officers on an i'm
portant case to keep in touch with
each other and also with the near
est station. 1t is felt that the equip
ment would be valuable in this way
because it would save the officers in
a car seeking a telephone and thus
losing time while they were on a
case and the communication would
Turn to Page ], Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

By command of Governor c. Doug
las Buck through Adjutant General
Weller E. Slower, IS members of the
198th Coast Artillery, A. A., Della
ware National Guard from all over
Delaware, and seven members of
Battery A, 261st Coast Artillery, II.
D., Delaware National Guard, of
Laurel, will be awarded the new
type 100 per cent attendance medals.
These medals are being awarded for
100 per cent attendance during the
calendar year of 1881. This is the
first time that the new type of med
ais has been awarded.
The medals which were designed
in accordance with recommenja-
tions of the officers of the regiment,
consist of two bars, and a suspend
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
WILSON NJ. VINYARD
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Capt. Wilson NJ. Vinyard,
head of the Vinyard Ship
building Company, announced
himself a candidate for Mayor
ON Thursday morning. While
the announcement of his can
didacy came late, it was no.
ticeable on Thursday that his
friends and supporters were
actively engaged in creating
a sentiment for his election
at the City elections next
Monday. One of the stories
that they are combating is
that to the effect that if cleo
ted Capt. Vinyard would try
to unload the Holland prop
erty on the City. During the
last twenty-fOur hours deVel-
opments in the fight for seats
in City Council and for Mayor
are becoming warmer, and in
dications are that a real en-
thusiastic meeting is in store
for Milford citizens tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
State Gmardsmen To Receive
Awards For Perfect attendance
Total Of 50 Members Of States MILITARY Organiza-
ton Are To Receive Merit Badge For Perfect At
tendance In Line Of Duty During Last Year.

ed medal. The top bar has the words
"19Sth Coast Artillery" printed on
it, and the second bar the year
1881" The medal is round and
across the face are two crossed can
non barrels, and in the center, in a
small red medallion, an upright
shell. Above the crossed cannon is
the U. S. Seal, and below, the words
1000 Attendance"
The medals will be awarded on
the drill nights of the various bat
teries to the winners by Major
Henry c. Ray, commanding officer
of the First Battalion, and Major S.
B. l. Duncan. commanding officer of
the Second Battalion. The medals
are awarded, the order states, to
Turn to Page 7, PIeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
PEOPLES BANK AT
LAUREL is CLOSED
PrecautiOn Taken Because OF Con-
litiOn Due To Withdrawals, Loans

= Because of a financial condition,
brought about by frozen" loans and
mortgages and excessive withdraw
ais of funds by depositors, the Peo-
pies National Bank at Laurel, was
not opened for business on Monday
Of this week.
Directors of the bank at special
meeting, voted to turn the banks
affairs over to a national bank eX-
aminer, who arrived at Laurel from
Washington this week.
Among the loans are many that
could not be quickly paid off. There
also are many mortgages on farms
that cannot be readily turned into
cash at this time, which with grad
ually decreased deposits left the
bank without sufficient ready cash
to transact business.
On March 81, last year, the banks
statement showed it's deposits total
ed $1,061 900. These deposits have
decreased to about $784,OOO at pres
ent.
Turn to Page 6, PleaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

At the meeting of the State High
way Commission in Dover on Jan
uary 10, the project of equipping
several of the police cars with short
wave length radio sets will be taken
up with the commission by C. c..
Reynolds, the superintendent. With
the exception of stating that such
proposition would be made, Super
intendent Reynolds would not dis
cuss the matter previous to it COM
ing before the commission.
The capture of a car so equipped,
by the State Police, which was sup
posed to be keeping in communica-
tion with rum runners, is said to
have given the idea of so equipping
some of the State cars. 1t is felt
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
KENT SUSSEX FAIR
EXHIBITION DATE FIXED
Turkey Banquet Served By Harring-
ton New Century Club

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Kent and Sussex Fair Associa-
ton was held at the New Century
Club rooms Saturday evening in Har-
rington. In spite of the rain, sleet
and snow, nearly 200 attended. A
turkey banquet served by the ladies
of the New Century Club preceded
the business meeting. Warren T.
Moore, vice-president, acted as toast
master and chairman of the meeting
Several acts of vaudeville were
presented. The "Smoketown Tin
Can Quintet" an organization of
Turn TO Page 2. PleaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
TCOnfirnsA tram Firn Pa0sl
SENTENCES IMPOSED
In SUSSEX COURT
Man Gets Six Months Sentence For
Theft OF Gun.

John Harmon, living near Harbe-
son, who was arrested on New
Years Day on a charge of stealing
a gun, Overshoes and other articles
from the home of George d. Taylor,
of Indian River district, pleaded
guilty before Resident Judge
Charles S. Richards and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
New Castle County Workhouse and
pay Sc restitution money.
Frank Griffith, living in the
Greenwood section, charged with
stealing a stove, table and a lot of
dishes from the home of Alfred
Turn 10 Page 7. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
FIRE. DESTROYS PACKING
PLANT AT BRIDGEVILLE
Loss Is Partially Covered By Insur-
ance; Stock Also Burned

Y The canning plant of the Bridge
Vile Packing Association, opposite
the railroad station, was burned on
Tuesday morning, January 12, and a
loss of $4,000 is estimated, which is
partly covered by insurance. Cause
of fire is not known. There were
about $500 bushels of soy beans
stored in the plant, all of which
were a total, loss.
The fire was discovered at 8:15
o'clock by employees in the P. R.
r. freight Office.
Turn to Page 2, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
BE CAREFUL
WATCH FOR COUNT
FELT QUARTERS

Warning has been issued in
Milford to be on the watch for
counterfeit quarters. 1t is said
that the bad money is easily
detected. They are poorly
made and the date doesn't ap-
pear on the coins. Children
in the Milford schools have
been warned to watch for the
fake money. You will do we'll
to inspect all change for a time
at least.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILFORD TRUST co.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Report Submitted To Stockholders
Shows Bank In Excellent Condition

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Milford Trust Company was
held January II. Reports show that
after paying regular dividends on
the capital stock, $12,439.41 was
carried to undivided profits, which,
after setting up reserves for all pur-
poses, $37,539.28 leaves undivided
profit account, $8O,937.79; surplus,
100000, and capital, $100,00O.00.
Retiring directors were reelected
making directorate as follows: Lou
der N. Hearn, John c. Wharton, G..
Layton Grier, Asbury Smith, Will
liam V. Sippe, G. T. Reed, C. D. Alb
bott, w. Vaules Grier, R. A. Derrick
Turn TO Page 7. PledSs1
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January 6, To
Tuesday, January 12, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local Weas
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions in Milford from
Wednesday, January to Tuesday,
January II, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
Temnerature Rain Sn

Totals .2.95 200
The following winds and condi.
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Prevailing
Wind
Jan. 6. .South-Cloudy
Jan. z. .North-Cloudy
Jan. 8. Northeastern Cloudy
Jan. 8. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Jan. 10. .Northwest-Cle
Jan. IL. .East-Clear
Jan. 12. .South-Partly Cloudy
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

The only real relief for
unemployment is work.
Work is the only form of
insurance against unem-
ployment with which the
State should concern itself.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
1113 D 81. Sc; ,,.ro.

RMS, B., DOUBLE GLASS; S-1NObCsosD
PORCH. 2-CAR GARAGE, H,,WsHs. o-eS
THOS E. FARRELL CO, NAT. 01oo.
CORNER HOUSE, 41O1 sth ST NsM;-o sAo
rooms bath, built-in garage; modern ,SO:x
152 Bryant st. n.w.-6 rooms ana Da'n'
i327 Gallatin n.w-semi-detached brick:
3 rooms. baths. gear garage; reasonaO'o
IT55 Park I'd n.w-9 rooms, BATH lava
torv Rent reduced to S67.50.
TAKOMA PARK. d. g. .sn
eo1s Willow ave- rooms ana patn' SoO'
5S2I 27th st nw-8 rooms and patns,
garage, Thoroughly modern; reasonaoie
repSsa Near Eastern High. corner property. III
G St. ne. thoroughly modern; reasonaole
sf i2is Oates ne.-s-room and bath brick;
4i03 18th st. n.w.-6 rms, Datn'
thoroughly modern; reasonable rental
SEMI-DETACHED HOME. .
2s37 Cathedral ave. n.w.-7 rooms sno .
baths, thoroughly MODERN; exceAenS ooAuA
tioh' REAuTIFuL Tgss9TT15T DETACHED HOME.
1904 Arlington rd., Edgemoor-6 rooms.
laystory. q FAITHS. garage; excellent condi-
tion; reasonable rental
10 5th st. n.e.-s rooms and bath; h--w.h-'
Detached bungalow I'll Elder st. n.W.-o
rooms and bath garage; So. .50;
Semi-detached brick, 1884 3Sth 81; nv
7 rooms and bath, garage. thorougnly moo-
eru, excellent condition; reasonaple rent.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. me-,
1910 K st. Olst 1O1O.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
wANTED-ROOMS.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ne, near II
st.; LIST floor preferred-2 adults; reasonable
rent. S06 Eye st. ne.
GARRET ROOM, bright, unfurn. or furn:.
priv home, desired by lady; will give ref.
Address Box 410-E. Star ofice.
2 ROOMS. unfurnished. kitchen, bath, on
distance westchester Apis. Address Box
322-E Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


1875 IRVING ST. N.W.-DESIRABLE FRONT
apt; room, kitchenette. private bath; con-
venient location; no children; reasonable
TAKoIA.3-R, KoIA.3R, B; ,,Id aK &, APT .pIax. WITH SIgb
Convenient location, heat. elee; gas and
refrigeration included in rent; $500; ADULTS
only. so Elm ave Shepherd 24os.
kit. b., nicely fur; facing park; conv. down.
town; cont. h. W.. h.-w.h.; garage; adults
CARLISLE COURT. 14O1 COLUMBIA RD.-
bright; ISTi' refriseration on. Apply Apt. los.
1853 ST NV, AT CONN: AvE-TWo
and four rooms, kit; $40. 81, sl2 per week;
gas. cleo, heat. c. h. W. Apply manager.
DUPONT SECTION, 1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. 1cor. N st. NV, !-Refurnished two and
three rooms kit, bath.
NEAR CAPITOL. LIBRARY. PRINTING OF
aadsd ass HI s1o Md
zoos 18th sT-oNE AND THREE ROOMS,
snd st s9o 5ath gsiSE MIPRy corhef Deq ap
1OO6 M ST. NW.-SECOND FLOOR FRONT,
two bright rooms, kitchenette and pain:
| neatly furnished; ami; quiet; reasonable
Bright, spacious; four rooms, kkitchen; bath;
| two exposures; reduced rent, SOB; elec re-
| frigeration. Manager or tanitor.
| TAKOMA - SUNNY APT OF UNUSUAL
value in setting Of fine trees: r. b.. porch.
balcony rent d inc heat gas, ds eise' o1fg eEh' 90
1910 MASS. AVE. N;W-NICELY FURNISH
ed first and second noor rEaS;:. apts;: z.ah ana
| rooms kitchen and bath. Olstrlcl 1ooo.
INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W.-1Sl0 tBELOW
| attractively fur; $40; near schools park.
II End ST. NE-2nd AND 3rd FLOORS; 2
/ and rooms, x. and b.. ami. elec. refriger-
alton, iantor service; garage optional re. Tsno
SPECIAL, BARGAIN TO MEET PRESENT
foaoSi 1'a'MBeautifuiiy furnished apts of j large
esd aa eee sa
| to $46 and $50. Apply manager.
THE BOND, 1880 N. H AVE. N.w.-,1 +; &
RI re. s9s 5efris D. esS sSO service Res mgr mgr.
1882 LINCOLN aD NE ,os 6No GAP nr;ASle AND
bath; private home reasonable.
fully selected furnishings. completely equip
and elec refrigeration. 4S17 l4th St. n.w.'
fertsble apts: Of two rooms, kitchen' bath,
1884 10th ST NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
newly papered. painted; S35.
CENTRAL ;,n EXcEpTIo9NAsdiy 9As5i -adiGS ATTSA0 Or
ssasd. ss 6sst; s2s-s5S; Clean quiet: adults;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOVELY FL,
r., k, b.: all exposures; also spacious,
well adults, h waT Tef: aule pe sass
CHARMING, COY, TOP-FL. STUDIO-1 r.,
K, b., glass pchs., bright, clean. quiet G. h: w.,
radio, serv. avail; others; refs. 1888 9:
/ rooms, bath, ami; attractively fur; south
exposure; cont. hot water: reasonable.
PRANOIs SCOTT KEY. AP1RTMENT 10
tel, 10th and SITS. n.w,-1 room, kit, bath,
| Completely furnished, linens, silver, Frigid-
aire: day. week. month; reasonable. Nat. 5425
THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18th & BUCHANAN.
| Also Wyatt Apts., 1920 Ga. ave. $50 to $50.
/ PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
l location; Frigidaire, automatic elevator;
| and large nicely fur. outside rooms, 2 ex-
l posures hall dinette, kitchen, bath; S45 70
! S65; attrac. bachelor apt, $37. Ad. 1882
BACHELOR APT, ROOMs, BATH: LHK
L arrapsepent; Frigidsire: S45 Der month for
Evening star., 1932-11-22

BACHELOR APT, ROOMS, BATH; Ink
arranEement; Frigidaire: S45 Der month Tor
i. $50 for 2. Adams 5474. -
Evening star., 1932-11-22

$50 GIRARD ST. Nw.-2 Rooms, KrTCH:- ITCH:
en-, bath. .S32. 80. and rooms. kiscnen' DS'n
No. z, 2137 Newport pl. NV rooms
Dasf Ss1S Eve st. n.w.-6 rooms, $3.50;
$50 1st ST. s.w.--4 rooms bath. S22.oO.
40 st. se.-6 rooms. S2o-2O; .,.c-
'--0 WAPLE JAMES. NC,
1ooR 1Afh ct N w DIST. 3o4o.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

TAKOMA PARKS ROOMS. BATH DOU-
BILE garage, large lot. concrete ST.; nice home,
good condition; reasonable. Col. 1858,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED-

CORNER OF 8th AND MADISON, 5629 9Th
st. n.w.-6 rooms, brick, built-in garage;
practically new; newly papered, painted:
open; near school car line. Nat. 2342
3s03 MILITARY RD., Oh. CHI, D. C-sEMI-
bed rms. incl. porches. Dist 1925. 2S.
DETACHED HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK
rooms baths. oil burner; SS5 per month.
2941 Macomb ST.. near Conn. ave. Apply on
premises or phone Nat. S731
Evening star., 1932-11-22
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

SIS cRITTENDEN ST. N.W--WELL FUR
Dished; 6 rooms, h.-w.h.. G. e. refrigerator,
garage: rent free till Dec. /; S65. Adams
174G-J.
los WEST BRADLEY LANE-NEW S-ROOM
house a bed roomS), baths, maids quar-
ters. oil burner, 2-car garage, screened
porches. Owner, Wis. 4575, after pm.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOME,
NORTHWEST.
Available December to March to adult
family; heat, ETC., included; first-class maid
available II desired. Personal interview re-
quired. Adams 0606. 23s
Evening star., 1932-11-22
JAMES T. Of1E1n.
R43 Indiana Ave. nav
= Attn ST. NEG r.. B.. ARcoIA

422s 4th 81. NE--o H. b. AM o-A' $50 90
s1E shaA ssh st. n.e..e T.. B.. elec.. lat, 1920
632 Col I'd n.w.-7 T.. b., INV n. e. 42'oeoo
25l7 18th n.w.-6 T., b., elec., n.-wn. oo'oV
72s e,.s oalIatin til st. n.W:-o r., D.. gas. 5000
11ta Ism0n, ( Har.ss st. n.W'-o rms. .: $500
17IS Irving st. n'w.-e T. Do n-~n 1900
eie'' JOHN scRivENER i BRo.,. o.,.zso
Ola n NV DlSt. oOOO.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNISHED APT, 8 OR 4 ROOMS, VICIN-
ity of Capitol Hill preferred; adults State
particulars. 424 e. Cap. St, Box 81.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WISHES SMALL
furn. apt. in exchange p. B. x services
Address Box AGE, Star ONCE.