davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
To Present Daughter

Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., will
give the first Of a series Of
small teas to present her daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Leroy Rogers,
to society, on November 10.
On this occasion debutantes
Of this year and last will be
among the guests.
X u X
Comdr. and Mrs. William w.
Galbraith are extending their
sojourn at Hot Springs and
will remain there for some
time before returning to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Sports-Lovers Will Assemble at
Pinehurst Today for Official
Opening Of Season
q 8'e3 co"'~>

Now that the election returns in and the excite
is all over society will settle down to its usual pro-
gram for the winter and give itself to conjecture
to who will be in the Cabinet of the Presdentelect and
when he will announce his appointments Those fashion
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Retiring Italian
Envoy Feted

The retiring dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, the royal
Italian ambassador, Mobile Gia-
como de MARITIME, was the
guest in whose honor the min
lister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida-
rouSS PaSha, entertained at a
dinner at the legation in
Massachusetts, Avenue last eve
ming. The guests were the
apostolic delegate, the Most
Rev. Fumasoni Biondi; Reverend
Monsignor Marella, auditor of
the apostolic delegation; the
Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Pia
Casardi Rosasco: Reverend
Monsignor James H. Ryan,
rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America; Father w.
Coleman Nevils, president Of
Georgetown University; Father
Edmund Walsh, vice president
of Georgetown University and
regent Of the Foreign Service
School; Signor Giuseppe Tom
masi, secretary of the Italian
Embassy; Mobile Carlo Andrea
Soardi, secretary of the Italian
Embassy; Count and Countess
Fumasoni-Biondi, Major and
Mrs. Thomas Macdonald, Mr..
Andre Cattaui, secretary of the
legation; Mr.. Hussein Chawky,
attache Of the legation, and
Mr.. Abdel Lateef EEHennawy,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Dinner in Honor
Of Ambassador

The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz were
the guests of honor at a dinner
given last evening by the .edu-
cational committee of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, at their clubhouse in
I Street, in commemoration of
the Centenary of Goethe. DR..
A. E. Fucker spoke in the
lounge following dinner. DR..
Martha MacLear, vice president
of the Washington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women, presided at
the dinner. The guests mum.
bered 100.
Debut Date
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mark
will present their daughter,
Miss Helen Mark, at a lunch.
con to be given on Wednesday,
November %, in the palm
court of the Mayflower.
X X
Lady Yukona Cameron has
arrived from New Bedford,
Mass, and is stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
x \
Mrs. Joseph Hines has re-
Joined Mr.. Hines in Washington
after spending several weeks in
California. She visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Antonio Moreno, in Los
Angeles, and was the guest of
another sister, Mrs. Spaulding
in Santa Barbara. ec
x X X
The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas Day Thacher
have returned to their home
in Georgetown after spending
a few days in New Haven,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Envoy Of France
Ball Patron

The ambassador Of France,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, heads the list
of patrons for the ball to be
given Saturday evening at the
Pennsylvania Hotel in New
York, by the French War Vet
eranS, with the cooperation Of
the Committee of French Speak
ing Societies, in celebration Of
ArmiStice Day.
The consul general Of France
in New York, Mr.. c. de Ferry
de Fontnouvelle, and members
of the embassy staff here, will
attend this affair, which is be-
ing given for the benefit Of the
French Veterans Mutual Fund.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Mrs. Henry R. Rea

Mrs Henry r. Kea the next month"; When the deVoted !o
lowers of these resorts will assemble for the hunting
season. or gofng as the may be- For those who dc
not wish participate the strenuous sports buggy
riding the mountain trails most aurlng fol
the scenery in this region is famed for its beauty
Manv Prominent Folk to Winter in South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
I On The Air To-day
Olympic Winter
Games Go On Air

Tuesday. February 0, at $3.50 a.
M, NBC-WEAF network, and 9:45
a. m, NBC-WJZ network, two-man
bob sled races. Thorgersen and
Hicks announcing.
Tuesday, February 8. at 4:45
p. m, NBC-WEAF network, the
days resume, Hicks announcing.
Wednesday, February 10, at $3.50
a. m, NBC-WEAF network, start
eighteen kilometer ski race. Thor
gersen and Hicks announcing.
Wednesday. February 10 at 4:4J
p. M, NBC-WEAF network. the
days resume. Thorgersen announc-
ing.
Thursday. February II. at $50
a. M, NBC-WEAF network, and
9:45 "a. m, NBC-WJZ network,
four-man bob sled races. Hicks and
Thorgersen announcing.
Thursday, February II, at 2:15
p. m, NBC-WJZ network. the ski
jump. Hicks and Thorgersen an
nouncing.
Thursday, February II, at 4:45
p. M, NBC-WEAF network. the
days resume. Hicks announcing.
Friday, February ~, at $3.50 "A.
m, NBC-WEAF network, and 9:45
a. m, NBC-WJZ network, four
man bob sled races. Hicks and
Thorgersen announcing.
Friday, February IL, at 2:15 D..
m, NBC-WEAF network, contin-
uation ski jump.
Friday, February ~. at 4:45 p.
m, NBC-WEAE' network, the
days resume. Grauer announcing.
Saturday. February 13, at 800
a. m, NBC-WEAF' network, start
of fifty kilometer skin race. Hicks
and Grauer announcing.
Saturday. February 13, at 9:45 a.
m, NBC-WJZ network, the hockey
finals. Jack Filman announcing.
Saturday, February 10 lat 3:45
p. m, NBC-WJZ network, the clos
ing ceremonies. Hicks and Thor
gersen announcing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
2S2.s ~T1T
Meters " eo~
Hartford
1860
kiiOcyri+,

= 4:55-Program summary.
5:00-"Caravan" desert romance.
5:t5-"skippy."
. 5:30-Sweetheart program.
5:45-Russ Columbo and his or
chestra.
:. Understanding Strings-Chris-
tan Kriens, director.
G:15-"Crippled Limerick" con-
test.
G:30-Bulletins.
G:32-Studio program.
6:45-Ste bbins boys
7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks.
7:15-New England Troubadours
Norman Cloutier, direc-
! 7:3O--"Just Willie"
7:45-Songland - Norman Clon-
tier, director; with Sally
Ayres and Fred Wade.
S:00-Arthur Allen in dramatic
e sketch.
8:30-James Melton, Gladys Rice.
quartet.
+ 9:O0-The Gypsies.
J:30-Parade of the States.
10:0O-WTIC Playhouse - Guy
Hedlund. director.
1O:30-Hank keene and his Con-
necticut Hillbillies.
10:45-Songs without Words-Mii-
bred Godfrey Hall, harpist.
11:00--Bulletins marine forecast.
111:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
man Cloutier, director,
with the Harmoneers.
12:60--W Walter Seifert, organist.
1890 a. n-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

~ Twenty broadcasts of the III
Olympic winter games at Lake
Placid. N. Y, February to Febru-
airy 10 will be relayed over Ma
4fional Broadcasting company net
4 works. and eight of the air pro-
grams also will be short-waved
through woo, Schenectady. TO for
eign countries.
The broadcasts will include de-
scriptions of the opening and clos
: ing ceremonies. q dog sled race, q
ski race, ski jump, bob sled
races, the hockey finals, and res
umes of the daily events. More
: than 500 athletes of seventeen
countries are scheduled to partici-
pate.
Jack F'ilman, hockey expert, and
Glenn Mccarthy, racing authority,
with three MIC staff announcers,
George Hicks, Ben Grauer and Ed
ward Thorgersen, will broadcast
the events. Daily winners of vari-
Gus events will speak briefly in
their native tongues.
The schedule of broadcasts list
ed In f. S. r. follows:
n Thursday, February 4, at 10 n.
m., NBC-WJZ network. the open
ling ceremonies.
Thursday, February d. at 4:45
p. M, NBC-WEAF network, the
days resume. Thorgersen an
.nouncing.
Friday. February 5, atlas p. m.
NBC-WEAF network, the day $
resume. Hicks announcing.
Saturday, February 6, at 4:45 p,
M, NBC WEAF network. the
days resume. Thorgersen ANNOUNCE
ing.
Sunday. February 7. at 2:15 p.
m, NBC-WJZ network, start of 30
mile dog sled races. Glenn McCar-
thy announcing.
Monday. February g. at 9:15 a.
m., NBC-W EAF network, and 9:45
a. M, MIC WIZ network, bob sled
races. Thorgersen and Hicks an
nouncing.
Monday, February 8. at 4:45 p.
m, NBC WEAF network, the
days resume. Thorgersen announc-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Is " H7 100
FRS " O~ KIl0cycies
3p3
New York

5:O0-GIenn Sisters. songs.
5:f5-Stokes orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Tittle Orphan Annie.
6:00--Raising Junior-Skt.
6:15-Elizab beth Lennox, con-
tralto.
6:30-ArtZ orchestra: Ward vii.
son, impersonations.
6:45-Topics in brief-LoWell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Jesters trio.
7:30-Nolan's orchestra; male
quartet.
7:45-Arden's orchestra; Tom
Brown, tenor.
, 8:00-Gene Arnold, narrator;
. male quartet; concert Or
chestra.
- s:30-The Pride of Bodie-
~ Sketch.
9:OO-Dance orchestra; Wander
ers quartet.
9:30-Dance orchestra; The Story
of Women's Names
Charles E. Driscol.
9:45-Piccadilly Musical
sketch.
10:00-With Canada's Mounted
Sketch.
10:3O-Gibson ensemble.
11:O0-Slumber music.
-11:3O-Pedro's orchestra.
12:00-Lee Sims, piano; lilo May
Bailey, soprano
1918 a. m.-Van Steeden orches-
ira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
49,; :ss WDRC n.. ..s.
f1nrffnrh
Hartford

5:o0-Buddy Wagner's Sutton
Club orchestra.
5:30-Uncle Ollie and his Kre-
Mel gang.
I. 5:iJ-OZzie Graupner, songs.
6:00-Current events, II. V. kal-
tenborn.
& 6:15-Vaugh DE Leath, with Sha-
piro and Shelter.
81 p. G:30-Don Bigelow and his
Yoeng's orchestra.
G:45-Arthur Jarrett
7:co-Myrt and Marge.
- 7:16-Bing Crosby.
- 7:a0-Boswell Sisters and talk by
81 Jeanette de Cordet.
7:46--Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's or
chestra.
8:00--Margaret Santry interview
an" ing guest, quartet and Or
chestra.
3:l5-Sngin' Sam.
S:30-The Four Clubmen.
8:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Bud.
9:0O-The Mills brothers
~ 9:I5-Broadcast Rehearsals.
"a 9:30-Orgsn recital from Boston.
-1O:00--Guy LON bardo's orchestra.
V10:30-Music that Satisfies.
J0:45-Street Singer.
11:O0-Don Redmon's Comics Ina
orchestra.
11:15-Toscha Seidel, violinist with
concert orchestra.
11:30-Enric Madriguera's Bilt-
more orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
-, .WEAF
Gi;O


5;0O-Mortimer Kaphan, Dickens
presentations.
81 o-Skippy-Sketch.
5:3O-Beauty - Ruth Jordan;
John Fogarty, tenor.
5:45-ltuss Columbo, songs.
6:00-Sert Room orchestra.
G:30-Rebroadcas from SWtzer-
land; Back of the News
from Geneva Villa m
Hard.
G:45-Stebbins boys-Sketch.
7:0O-Lumberjacks quartet.
El5-l.anin's orchestra; Robert
Simmons, tenor.
7;30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:4o-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
8:00-Everlastin' Light-Sketch.
8:30-LaWrence Tibbett, baritone;
Romance of Rubber-Har-
vey S. Firestone Jr; Days
orchestra.
9:00-Gypsies orchestral; Frank
Parker, tenor.
9:30-Parade of the States-Ili-
nois; Rapees orchestra;
Charles Webster, narrator.
Attlio Baggione, tenor.
1O:00-National forum. Speaker
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
Of Illinois.
10:30--Mr Bones and Company
Minstrel show.
Hoo Dance orchestra.
30-Jesse Crawford, organ
;45-Mills b ID.
12:00- Hines orchestra.
1890 a. rn-Moore's orchestra.
l.,
5:00-Program resume.
5:05-Haw aiian ensemble.
5:29-IIobby club.
5:59-Time: weather.
G;00-Uncle Don.
G:30-Sports talk.
G;45-Success interview.
7:00-BronX Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
7:1J-Off Stage and On-Skctch.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
1904 Sap's f'ables-Sketch.
8:30-RObISOn orchestra.
9:00--Frances Langford, songs.
9:115--Dance lesson.
9:30-Witch tale-Skit.
10:00-Trappers quartet.
10:15-Crockett Mountaineers.
10:30-Jack Arthur. songs.
10:45--Globe Trotter.
II :00-Time; weather.
1:02--Warren's orchestra.
:30-MOOnbeam
Madame Sylvia, former Holly
wood health and beauty expert
now heard over NBC networks,
doesn't believe in using heavy
gymnasium paraphernalia, but ad-
heres to exercises of relaxation
She says strenuous work stfffens
the muscles, while her method
makes them strong, yet flexible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
,: e. WABC , ,,. IS.
New York

5:0O-Wagncrs orchestra.
5:25-Music in New York-Bruno
Walter.
:30-Uncle Ollie Gang.
5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe-Sketch.
6:00-Current events-H. V. Kali
tenborn.
6:43-Vaughn De Leath, contral-
to; Shapiro and Shelter,
piano duo.
6:3O-Halls orchestra.
6:45-Arthur Jarrett. songs:
Rich's orchestra.
7:oO-Myrt and Marge
o-Bing Crosby, songs.
7:3O--Boswell Sisters, songs.
I4o-Morton Downey, tenor:
Renard's orchestra.
8:00-lnterview with Claire Luce ;
barbara Maurcl, songs;
Ventree's orchestra.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-kate Smith, songs.
8:45-The Gloom Chasers.
9:0O-Mills Brothers, songs.
l5-BrOadcast rehearsal; dance
orchestra; Mildred Hunt,
songs.
30 LiddyS Bflttaln, songs;
Smolen's orchestra.
l0:o0-Lombardo orchestra.
l0:30-Shilkret's orchestra; Alex
Gray, baritone.
O:45-Street Singer.
Il:OO-Redman orchestra.
l:15-Toscha Seidel, violin; con-
cert orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
l2:0O-Bernie orchestra.
1880 a. m.-Sissle orchestra.
1:00-Hopkins orchestra.
Wagner's orchestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Drama Club Will Be
Formed in HillSbOrO
Plans Laid at Meeting in Glenn
Strudvick's s Studio

a play-producing organiza-
ton is being formed in Hills
horo.
The project was launched at
q meeting in Clem Strudwick :
studio one evening last week.
Frederick II. Koch and Mrs.
Fussler came over from Chapel
Hill, 10 give advice out Of their
experience in amateur playmak-
ing, and another and larger
meeting was arranged for this
week.
A name for the new enterprise
has not yet been selected. Il
may be the Hillsboro Little
Theatre. or the Hillsboro Drama
Society; or i may be something
else.
Among the Hillsboro citizens
interested are Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd Strudwick, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Strudwick, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cheshire Webb.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

her to see the moving picture
show with the promise that when
it was over they would have an
ice-cream party. The thought of
the ice-cream had SO charmed
her that the drama had become
tiresome, and before the plot was
half unfolded she had suggested
that they leave the theatre and
proceed to Eubanks'. She de
cided she liked this better than
Marie Dressler," Mr.. Noble ex-
plained 10 me. AS soon as she's
finished her cone were going
back to see the rest of the show"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

week, and S. H. Hobbs, Jr.,
said: "I'll take you in my car"
When they came opposite the
Murchison home on Senlac road
the headlights suddenly went
out. In the darkness and the
pouring rain Mr.. Hobbs guided
the car around the bend into
Battle lane, moving at a snail 5
pace. For his homeward jour
ney Mrs. Graves lent him
fiashlight, and as he rolled slow
~ uptown he directed the rays
Of the fashlight through the
windshield upon the street
ahead. And 50 he arrived safe
at home.
walked into Eubanks' drug
store an hour or so after supper
time and came upon two Of my
acquaintances seated at q table
eating ice-cream and looking al
each other with undisguised af-
fection, They were NJ. c. S.
Noble. grizzled and seventy-six,
and Colleen Smith, blonde and
four. Mr.. Noble had escorted
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

there were prizes Of $500,
$500, $3.50, 5000, two Of 800,
FIVE OF $50. ten of SO, and FIVE
hundred Of S.. In the second
lottery the prizes ran about the
same way. From the two the
University realized a net profit
Of a little over S5. 900. which in
those days was a lot Of money.
The whole building cost only
about $4,000.
But the country learned later
that George Washington and
other men who engaged in lot
teries were miserable sinners.
The awful accusation. "Ganb-
ling. was hurled against the
practice. and il was outlawed.
And Of course the anti-lottery
laws and other laws Of the same
nature have put an end 10 gamb-
ling Just as the 18th amendment
and the Volstead act have put
an end to drinking
Miss Gertrude We'll was going
down from the Inn 10 Mrs. Julia
Graves's home, one evening last
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Church Announcement

United Church: Rev. c. R.
Dierlamm. pastor; Sunday
school and Bible class for adults
meet al 9:45 A. NJ; hour Of
worship, II A. NJ; topic Of SER
mon Feb. Z, The Singing Op-
timist.' There will be a social
hour Of entertainment in.the hut
at 7;30 Monday evening; mem
bers Of the church and friends
are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

CT0WT V-the new plant
REBUILDING after a fire
is a slow tedious process at the
best-especially now.
While you are rebuilding
your money is going out and
none is coming in unless you
have the indemnity of
RENT INSURANCE
in this agency of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company.
1t makes good your loss of in
come. 1t places in your hand
the money that your tenants
otherwise would pay. AS a
building owner you cannot af-
ford to be without this prac-
tical protection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

ordinary citizens could of biggest department stores
settle debts like nations would be owing moneySdn
the basis of ability to pay lot Diego Union
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

Q WRAPPED m Du POINT
NO. 900 MOISTURE
PROOF cElLopHANE
THE sEsy AND MOST ex-.
PENsivE MADE,
Evening star., 1932-03-06

7-rm. house. bath. h.-w.h, ami. open
$500; $3.50 cash, $40 per mo.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
sALE--sUBURBAN.
cOIoRED-NEAR TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
Qirls; near car line: near gfaded school;
ideal home At Your nrice North 1924.
Here Is Real Bargain for
Some Fortunate Homeseeker.
A REALLY NICE PLACE FOR LITTLE
MONEY
ONTN " Sd 6O0

-; 500 doesn't often buy a strictly modern
WnoIIs attractive house, complete and first
,,s. sisss IN all its appointments, and actually
worth over $4,000. But here is such an op-
porLuDlty because quick sale is imperative
the owner. being retired Army MAJOR
VINO is leaving here. Two big bed rooms.
saeh nsvine, three windows and each with
not ana cold water and porcelain lavatory;
,,oVeIy lvinE room with full-lenath glass door.
pie cheerful din. rm.; nice bath rni: roomy
kten. havinG porcelain sink and bix range;
also aa summer kiteh; and slasssd-in breakfast
I'M: concrete basement: splendid hot-water
nesting system: scresned-in front porch; fne
garage and ext storsEe rm.; hen house and
run grape arbor. woven wire fence around
entire property: big hedge in front; and a
oeauhiul big oak with its spreading shade
At side Of house. Splendid location. GOOD
street, nice netshborhood. near bus. trolley
Unquestionably one of the most vorthwhile
6arsains in first-class home in Ariinston
20 Onered free of ell encumbrances for
9py 9hFy $500 on unusually attractive terms.
LnS Is the Kind Of bargain that simply
won't wait. 20 whatever you my intend doin9
.y az means do II promptly. Phone or
ROBERT S. HANSEL. INC
Exclusive Agents
Clarendon TT. Bldg. Phone Clar. CvaD 400
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CLARENDON. VA.

NLANEN DON, va.
n. ami: city, water: .larse lot; price.
$4,000; $500 down. balance s35 mo.
r. ami: bed rooms price, $500; $500
down. $50 month.
New 5-r. brick; city water; fireplace;
h-w.h.; hardwood floors: elec. refrigeration
tile bath; finished attic; garage. No. 80 8.
Oak st.. Clarendon; va Cpsn Tor your IN,
we have a large listing for you to choose
from at this time.
UTDCON PEAMV
Evening star., 1932-03-06
sALE-aousEs.


WHEN you ARE BUYING Or HENTINo a
hsesrs hH@s Or Asseel tRsstpfst n'
OPEN. CORNER or IN AND oUTNTANA Tan,
ami. garage: $1,000. See this today.
ss.Sso-DETAcHED. CHEVY CHASE. ., e:
Sacrifice; sslo sand St; modern 3 rooms:
bath open q nsr monb ooen 5Us to
n ssy % Haymesn'A IN ADAMS 50 7sss 5 aater %
PETWoRTH BARGAIN; 22ia-FT FRONT;
four bed room brick house; open s- nrs-
sale. ' 70. sso. Adams is7s.
Slo,sso-NEw. DETACHED. ALL BRICK:
baths club doest 5oem' bos seetions
SheSy Chase Golf Course, to No. sfis De
Hrssar Tis Carroll Adams $500 Cleveland $3.50
SHEPHERD PARK-8-RooM BRICK AND AND
stueco house; on corner; hke new z-ear
NE, NEAR cAPIToLmis,R::; cd1 tg amit MI
real real sareains; n nno Z cali Ii % ss4 Mass ave. NE.
II sEAToN NW.-,5oo DOWN. $50 MONTH
APARTMENT S' Sns DIRsssa hosse sssSS SSm' Two DA.
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD-LELAND PARK i.Rii
section: modern 6-room, home; large Ieve. evi1
lot with trees and double sarags; tr,% eleotrlS S
.sSs sSnfSas' H% ''Sas safsas
kentuckS ave, nr. Lincoln Park Colonial
perch large rms bath cei,s65 ,s 6oo ABBY
sos Pa. ave. Sc lMr. Trippl. TO-
ATTRACTIVE. COLONIAL FRAME HOUSE:
ample -ground; in refined neiehborhoed 10, 10,
ave- ne st and Soefs
Chase Circle; public and private schp1tS pnt
nearby. Open to inspection. Tel. POT
6477 for particulars: ----------z-=-
looms. baths aaa !sssS @ house ssa now rented
for Se5; no agents; reasonable terms; owner.
Address BOX 4ei-E, Star once.
$500. Mr. 14th & SPRING RD,; 2o-FI
2-ear earase. Phone Adams 4786.
EAST CAPITOL ST, $3.50; s. BED ROOMS.
bssemens rs nss s9f8s masimam amt
buy CLOSE na' to GaSt asf 70 nspse cs
col. ,HoTs.; Mr., l4th-e r: 4 B., COLO.
eeap as Sek& M & io ess ass lnd p0d'ssss IS o ss'
Nr new Eastern High school. r. a. b,
brick; h.-w.h., cleo: garase space; less than
s4.75e. on your terms; rented: s42o per
somethins small in trade: For bars baIsainffii Il n +
our select exclusive list at greatly reduced
prices, easy terms, several for trade or rent.
N. Z. RYON CO., 1915 N Y. Ave, 34l8 l4th.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-OwNER LEAVING
city, viii sacrifice: corner house. center hall,
plan. brick construction; exceptionally larse
light rooms; four bed rooms; large nooreo
attic; light basement. Call owner Adams
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SALE--HOuSES.
FOR COLORED.

KENILWORTH, d. c.
six-room frame house. with h.-w.h,. elec.
.rees ana excellent Ssrden Terms 1S1 n to su
4529 Douslas ct. ne,
National 0o3e. s24 18th St NV.
1o-room: h.-wh, elee-. Columbia rd, east
Groom. h, h,-w.h.. cleo. Irving st. east of 18th
Groom, furnace, cleo, Sherman ave.
6-room, h.-w.h. cleo, Kenyon. east OF 18th
6-room. furnace, elec, Morton
6-room. furnace. cleo, Gresham.
Groom. h.-wh.. cleo. Fla. ave.
Groom. h.-w.h, elec, w.
6-room. latrobe, cleo. Yea st.
1919 9Th ST.. s-room. furnace. elec.
1913 9Th ST., a-room. furnace, cleo, brick
las You. e-room. furnace. cleo
1719 First. e.room. h. w h.. cleo, vacant
1910 First. Groom. latrobe. elee.. garage.
1893 Que. l0-room, h.-w h. cleo, garage.
1857 18th st. 6-room, bath.
sos r. I. ave, 7-room. elec.
307 M. three-fanily apartment. h.-W.h.' elec
sos goth st., Groom.
1901 Meade ne: corner. elec.
73e 19th ne, furnace, elec, ~
1900 Fla. ave ne, INV H., elec., earase.
l7o7 18th st. h.w.h.. elec.
1894 Tea, 7-room, furnace, elec
i2-family apartments. small: 1868 W 81
Rents sgsreeatins $3.50 per month";
INV h.. elec.
Business eoEHer III irving .so, snd d. os &; wv
Evening star., 1932-03-06

ATTRACTIVE ,5-RM BUNG., BATH FIN
isned isned room In basement. L., front porch,
condition; garage; lot 50x30o. high eleva-
tlon:. Half block from store and bus line
IN hyattsville Hills. Price, A,750; terms