davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

JIlG SupplSIIltIl- "'"'
tary screen program will be an
AeSop Fable, the latest issue of
the Pathe News and a screen
comedy.
LOEW'S FOX-EliSSa Landi in
a Passport to HELP comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing Friday. 1t is a story of
tropical Africa against a back
ground of war with cast which
includes Paul Lukas, Warner
GLAND, Donald Crisp, Earle FoXe,
Yola D'Avril, Eve DenniSon and
Vera Morrison. On the stage
will be the Wells Revue headed
by Zelda Sant!ey in a new
routine of representations. Wes
ley Eddy returns with new songs
and impersonationS to M. C.
The Fox MoVietone News and
special overture completes the
program.
EARLE-What is called cuckoo
-,
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
New Contracts

Madge Evans and Mary Car
Isle have been signed to new
contracts by MG-M.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Was He Kidding?

After a while he comes
back with a million croakers,
They drag me into a room and
start to bundle me into blankets
like dead Indian. They work
on me. I can't talk. And I
figure I'm getting blacker by
the minute.
But there's one smart doctor
in the mob. He says to get me
a drink. They come back with
a pint. And pretty soon 1 can
talk. And after a while I begin
getting white. But l don't crack
until I have knocked off the
pint.
'Encoren I yell. 'Encorer
So I have a couple more. And
finally they tell me what a
lucky guy I am. How I was
figured for dead-and that I'm
laying there for maybe, a couple
of hours"
Eddie was polishing glasses
when he completed his tale.
And the reason I'm not
drinking" he says, "is because
I'm a man of my word. Once
1 said that 1 loved likker so
much l wouldn't stop drinking
until I died. Well, two doctors,
who should know. said I was
dead. That was five years ago
this month--and I haven't had
a drink since"
Eddie wandered to the end
of the bar to shake up a drink
for a customer. A photographer
1 knew walked in.
"You haven't been in here in
years, Mark" he said. Il re-
member how you and Eddie
used to go out when he got
through work. But he's been
a different guy since he was
married. He amt touched a
drop"
I grew suspicious.
How long has he been mar
ried?" I asked.
"Oh, it's five years this
month";" the photographer con-
fided.
I wonder if 1 was being
kidded,
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Merry August Xmas

1t is Charlie Mccarthy of Para
mount who proposes to play
Santa Claus in August for the
picture critics of the
Perhaps you better read
his telegram which tells the
story:
Aug. 3, 1882.
Andrew r. Kelley,
Motion Picture Editor,
The Washington Times:
We are inviting leading mo-
ton picture critics of country to
come to New York next week for
special previewS signalling open
ing new season. Plan to show
four Marx brothers in Horse
feathers" Maurice Chevalier in
Love Me Tonight" and Harold
Lloyd in "Movie Crazy" We
would like you to be our guest.
We, of course, will defray all
expenses, including transpOrta-
ton to and from New York,
hotel accommodations and
meals at Waldorf while here.
Our plans call for you to ar
rive in New York morning
August 10 and remain after
noon August IL. Kindly wire
answer as soon as possible SO
we can send transportation.
CHARLES f. MCCARTHY,
Paramount Publix Corp.
Thank you, Charlie. Send that
transportation. III bring you a
nice gray beard, 1882 St. Nicholas
style.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

EARLE-What is called cuckoo
week begins Friday with laughter
as the keynote. On the screen
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

maybe. But no dice. Finally, l
can move my finger. After a
while move my hand. 1 hold
my hand up. I put it to my
face. It's as black as AL Jolson
during business hours.
"WheW! 1 was plenty afraid.
I didn't know where I was-or
what had happened. And after
a while I discovered l didn't
have a stitch of clothing on me.
That's great. And me in a
strange place.
Il rolled off whatever I was
laying on, and crashed to the
floor. 1t was a metal table. 1
craWled along. And suddenly,
when 1 noticed my roommate, 1
knew where 1 was. 1 was in
the morgue. God, 1 almost died
for fair then.
Il crawled to the door. 1 fell
against 1t. 1t opened into
court yard. Gee, it was a pretty
day. The sun was shining. The
sky was blue and wonderful.
Il must have laid there for
an hour. Black and bare and
wondering what it was all
about. Expecting to see St.
Peter come along with his keys
in his pocket.
We'll finally a guy comes
along. He's all dressed in white
like a baker or a doctor. l try
to yell for him. At first make
noise like radiator when the
steam comes up. And then boom
I scream. Did you ever see an
alrplane take off? Well, that's
now that guy took it on the lam.
He musta went a couple of miles
a minute.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

Thank you, Charlie. Send that
transportation. Ill bring you
nice gray beard, 1882 st. Nicholas
StYle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
LAW LEAGUERS
HEAR REPORTS

Reports on the promotion of
the administration of justice and
the unauthorized practice of law
were to be heard today as the
Commercial Law League of Amer
lea met for its fourth session of
it's thirty-eighth annual conven.
ton at the Wardman Park
Theater.
A plan for organization Of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force into
one camp in nearby Maryland or
Virginia and the provision of en-
ployment for the men on roads
or other construction projects
was loudly cheered by the con-
vention in a lengthy session last
night. The suggestion was made
by Lawrence j. Heller.
Sol Weiss, of New Orleans, was
the unopposed candidate for pres
ident. David L. Fultz, of New
York, and George B. Schaeffer,
of Detroit, were nominated for
the vice presidency. Thad M. Tai
colt, of South Bend, Ind, was
the nor..inee for treasurer, and
Thomas M. Garrison, of New
York, was named for recording
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
RADIO FINALS ON
TONIGHT

Tonight's the big night. The
winner of Vaughn De Leath's
addition contest will be presented
on the stage of the Fox Theater
by the radio star herself. The
finals were being held when this
was written so you won't hear
about the results till later. Ac-
cordipg to the judges, who are
Miss De Leath, Stanley Bigelow
of The Times, Carter Barron of
Loew's and Fred Pfahler of VOL,
at least two people will be pre-
sented by Miss De Leath tonight,
as the judges were unable to make
a final decision. The final choice
will rest with the audience.
Yesterdays winners were Ken
meth G. Walsh, 1413 Taylor Ave-;
Mary Cohen, of 70 K St., and
Dorothy Skinner, of 40 Sycamore
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Vaughn De Leath, the Columbia
broadcaSting star appearing at
Loew'S Fox, was enthusiastic about
the quality of talent which has
been brought to her attention
through the contest. She insists
that Washington is one of the
best radio cities in the country.
The amount and quality of talent
brought out in the additions has
made a final choice very difficult.
1t was Vaughn De Leath's sug-
gestion that two or three con-
teStants be chosen in the finals,
leaving the ultimate choice to to-
nights audience at the Fox.
The singer receiving the larg-
est vote will win a regular hour
on VOL for 13 weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Y. NJ. |. OFFICIAL
GETS z YEARS

RICHMOND, Va, July z.
James w. McClung pleaded
guilty yesterday to a charge of
embezzling funds while serving
as treasurer of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, at Lexington, and
was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment.
McClung, who is 81, was
charged with misappropriating
$19,574.46 between the years of
1915 and 1881.
McClung, who is Of a promi-
nent Virginia family, resigned
November 16, 1881. He was ar
rested last April after an exami-
nation of his books by representa-
tives of the State auditor. His
plea of guilty was entered at a
special term of court presided
over by Judge Joseph A. Glas-
gov.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TQkon,a Youngsters
Up to Their Ears
In Politics

Baron Lincoln, 4, carried the
sign 1--WE Want Beer"
His 11-year-old brother, Jud-
son, strode Importantly behind
him with a sign, Roosevelt
Can Stop the Depression"
And thus the new political
campaign began.
Six youngsters of Takoma
Park, to the squeaks of an old
hand accordion, paraded the
streets yesterday afternoon, in
fluenced by their big brothers"
who just finished parading at
the Chicago Democratic nat
ional convention.
Birdwell, the third Lincoln
boy, of 314 Elm ST., strutted
his 9 years under the sign,
Repeal the Eighteenth Amend
ment."
He was one step ahead of
the biggest sign, held by Jack
Miller, of SIS Sycamore ST., and
Dick Ellis, a neighbor, which
read: vote for Roosevelt" His
brother, Jack, played the music.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
JAIL BREAKER
SENTENCED

Robert Janney, 919 New York
Ave. N. W., who broke the
Hyattsville jail, was sentenced to
three months in the Maryland
House of Correction following his
conviction in the Hyattsville Po-
lice Court on charges of driving
while drunk and reckless driving
Judge J. Chew Sheriff also
held Jenney for the Prince
Georges County grand jury on a
jail-breaking charge.
Arrested by Chief Albert Ander-
son, of the Hyattsville Police,
Janney forced his way through
a screen at the Jail Monday and
escaped to his home in Washing
ton. He was re-arrested on a
lookout broadcast to District
police.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
VICTIM SILENT 7
On BEATING

Police today are investigating
an alleged assault early today on
Michael Tilkin, in his apartment
at 1920 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Tilkin, police heard, was struck
down and beaten over the head
with revolver by two callers.
Tilkin was treated for cuts and
bruises about the head by DIR.
Aaron Nimetz, of 7O2 Farragut st.
N. W., who went to the apartment
in answer to a telephone call
about 2::30 a. m.
Efforts to communicate with
Tilkin today were rebuffed with
the statement that he was not
feeling well but that he might
talk later.
Milton w. (Milsey) Henry, al
legged racketeer, was shot and
killed several weeks ago while
parking his car about a block
from Tilkin'S apartment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CHIEF DIAMOND.
SEES NEED Of
f. EQUIPMENT
New Commissioner Completes
Tour of 3 Substations and
Rockville Headquarters

The first important change
in the Montgomery county
police department s equipment,
following appointment of Com
missioner John B. Diamond as
police commissioner, will be
the addition of tear-gas ap-
paratus.
This was decided upon last
night by Commissioner Diamond
and Chief Of Police Alvie A. Mox-
ley, after the commissioners tour
of the three SubstationS and the
Rockville headquarters. which be-
gan less than IL hours after
Washington police had routed
Nicholson Long, 64-year-old car
penter, Of SOC First st. S. E., by
this method, after a gun battle
Of two hours.
Asks Districts Aid
Washington police will be asked
to aid in the selection of the
equipment and in teaching the
county force the most effective
way of handling it.
Due to the present unsettled
condition Of certain elements in
the country who pass through
Montgomery county on the way
to Washington, Commissioner
Diamond believes the equipment
should be ready as soon as pos
sible.
The commissioner said he found
the department in good shape.
Pleased with System
He was especially pleased with
the signal system worked out by
Sergt. Leroy Rodgers for the Be
thesda substation. BY use of these
green signal lights, policemen pa
trolling miles from the station
are aware of an emergency, and
Immediately call their station.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
RELIEF CENTER
/. Of DISCUSSION
Times Staff Photo

The Wagner-Garner relief bill
and other proposed programs of
unemployment relief will be dis
cussed at the two-day Conference
on Effective Measures on Unem,
ployment Relief in Washington
beginning tomorrow, held under
the auspices of the sociology de-
partment of George Washington
University.
More than 900 persons engaged
in unemployment relief in the
South Atlantic States, including
officials of Federal, State and
local relief departments, will par
ticipate.
The Bonus Expeditionary Force
now encamped here as an effect
of unemployment will be dis
cussed by Brig. Gen. Pelham D,
Glassford, Superintendent of Po-
lice.
Among the many speakers are
Fred C. Croxton, assistant direc-
tor of the Presidents organiza-
ton on unemployment relief, and
Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant
chief of the Children's Bureau.
The concluding session Satur-
day will be occupied with a con-
sideration of the future problems
Of unemployment. Speakers will
include Rabbi Edward L., Israel,
municipal commission on employ
ment stabilization of Baltimore;
the Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, of
the National Catholic Conference
on Social Work, and NeWbold
Noyes, of the Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SAYS RUM AIDED
HER SUPPORT

Pleading that she had to turn
to bootlegging to support family
of five children, Mrs. Julia Stack,
Of Bladensburg, yesterday got a
minimum fine of $50 for posses
sion of liquor, in the Hyattsville
Police Court.
Mrs. Stacks mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Seauberlich, of Bladens-
burg, was also given the minimum
fine by Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
Prince Georges county police
testified that they found 225 bot
ties of beer at Mrs. Seauberlich's S
home and whisky at the home of
Mrs. Stack.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PLANS To ABIDE
BY WET PLANK
i AS|T STANDS
Holds 1t Up to Democrats In
Office to Manage Plan
for Modification

v ALBANY, N. Y, July 7
(I.N.S.). Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, does not in
tend to become involved in any
controversy over modification
of the Volstead law at the
present session of Congress, it
was made clear at the Capitol
today on behalf of the gov
ernor.
Spokesman for Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out that he stands four
square on the Democratic plat
form which demands repeal Of
the Eighteenth amendment and
immediate modification of the
Volstead law, but that he will
not take the lead for any action
at the present session of Con-
gresS. A statesman close to the
governor said:
Governor Roosevelt is trying
to run the New York State gov
ernment, and he cannot be ex-
pected to attempt to dictate
any Congressional action. He is
= standing Squarely on the Demo
cratic platform. 1t is up to the
Democrats in Congress to in
terpret that as they see fit"
Cheered BY Smith
It was recalled at the Capitol,
however, that Governor Roose-
velt declared when John D.
Rockefeller. jr., came out for re-
peal of the Eighteenth amend
ment, that he hoped it was paw
ing the way for action either at
the present session of Congress
or at the lame duck session in
December.
Governor Roosevelt was confident
today that his path to the White
House lies straight and clear
ahead of him. He believes the
last obstacle was removed when
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith an
z 1ounced he would support the
Democratic party in the coming
: presidential election.
~ The governor did not attempt
to conceal the fact that he was
( elated over Smiths decision not
to bolt the party. Next to being
nominated for the Presidency,
nothing has happened in the last
week which has pleased Mr..
Roosevelt more than Smiths
announcement.
~c Bears No Ill Will
:" Governor Roosevelt has made
1t plain he never had any i'll
feeling toward former Governor
, Smith. He is confident that by
the time the present campaign is
in full swing the old friendship
between them will be completely
restored.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
French Cafe TO Be
LQIUn Fete Feature

An old French cafe will be the
feature of the lawn party to be
held tomorrow night by the Guild
of Old Falls Church at Falls
Church, Va. The affair will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Rose
johnson.
Punch will be served from old
wine bottles. Mattresses will be
attired in French garb and the
place arranged as a replica of a
provincial tavern.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Virginia Is Preparing
For AutOiSt Permits

A special officer of the State
Department Of Motor Vehicles
will be at Arlington county court
house beginning July IL to take
applications for automobile opera.
tors permits required under the
new Virginia motor vehicle law.
The new law does not become
effective until July l of next
year. At that time all operators
of automobiles will be required to
show operators licenses.
Examination of applicants will
be carried out by the State officer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Bean Beetles Wredk
DUnaa0e in COUntU

An infestation of the Mexican
bean beetle, comparable to that
of two years ago, has struck
Montgomery county, Albert A,
Ady, assistant county agent, said
today.
Although it is at present more
prevalent in the lower section
than in the upper or agricultural
area, the pest is spreading
throughout the county. The beetle
lives and lays its eggs on the
under part of the leaf.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Students to Inspect
d. e.. DUiru ODerdtiOn

The summer school classes of
the Neighborhood House, 47O N
st. S. W., will make an inspec-
ton trip tomorrow to Thomp-
sons Dairy.
of 9 and 10 of the parish and
This is the first of series of
trips to be made each week to
view some Washington industry
with the object of acquiring more
information about the city in
which the students live,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Wincheu, AL Smith,
And Jim Reed
Called VagS

DES MONIES, Iowa Q.N.SO.
AL Smith, Walter Winchell and
James Reed were in Jail here as
vagrants recently. They were
picked up as suspicious char
acters as they sat talking to-
gether in the city park.
After spending the night in
Jail they were ordered out of
town. The suspects were not,
police hastened to explain, the
famous men whose names they
bore. They we're transients,
looking for a job.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CHURCH LEAGUE TO MEET

The st. Johns unit of the
Church Service League at Olney,
Md, will meet July 13 at the
Brookeville Memorial Hall, it was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CITIZEN CAMPS
BEGIN ROUTINE

Approximately 1900 youths
from the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania answered reveille at six
nearby citizens military training
camps at 6 a. m. today.
Although they arrived in the
camps yesterday, the first day
was spent in preparing for the
strenuous month of military life
to come. The embryo soldiers
were given physical examina-
tions and assigned uniforms and
quarters.
Each of the camps is located
at regular Army post but each
camp has been separately named
after a distinguished soldier. The
largest, at Fort George G. Meade,
is named in honor of Major Ward
w. Pierson, killed in France.
There are 2,1O0 youths at this
camp.
The camp at Fort Washington
is named in honor of Private
Albert L. O'Connell who trained
at the fort and was killed in
France. There are 800 youths
there. There are 600 at Fort
Howard and $50 at Fort Monroe
and Fort Hoyle, also 200 at Fort
Myer, Va, which camp has been
named after the late Maj. Gen.
Guy V. Henry.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PLAN SERIES OF HIKES

Members Of the Mclean High
School Forestry Club today are
completing plans for series of
nature hikes in the vicinity of
Mclean, Va. The class, which
numbers about 20, has held sew
eral of the hikes in the past
few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

THE TIFFANY. 1925 18th NV
THE RAvENEL.. 1910 18th NV.
3<3s BROWN ST NV. AT OAK. OFF 18th.
u TO rms. kitchen: bath, bath hall; soiaIlum. M
ager; very attractive; rs to sllo.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

DFT-IGHTFUL, cool; CONNECTICUT AVE.
overlooking park: baby grand piano, radio.
electric Tefrigeration. Columbia 3137. l0'
CECIL. 1925 18th ST-LARGE ROOM, BATH.
cioset 5 south windows; single or double
bed: quiet. good outlook. 10
Iooo 9th NV, APT. % ROOMS. K1TCH-
eUeI eUet.e bath; gas and cleo; continuous hot
Wnter; $50 month. Also single room. To-
o5Io I4th AND l1ls K-NICELY FURNISHED
ass and cleo; Summer rates. Met. S647.
..pRESIDENTIA AL"-ATTRACTIVELY FURN
ant. iiy. bed room and BATH priv. entrance;
So mo, 2 mos. or longer; suitable 2. Met.
32l3. ~
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

FORD PANEL DELIVERY. I929-Recondi-
TONED throughout; four new tires; guaran-
teed. Special. S225; easy terms. Triangle
Motor Co. New York NV.
FORD PICKUP, lS29-Equipped with plumb
ers racks and irons appearance like new.
Special, $245; easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co. New York ave NV. =.
GRAHAM BROS. PANEL l-TON TRUCK
excellent condition. Special. S95; easy terms.
triangle Motor Co. New York ave. NV
FORD TRUCK.
l93l-lT TON.
Long wheelbase, closed cab, dual wheels.
stake BODY. Only used 5000 miles Terms
and trade.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars ana
trucks for sale Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Excnange. % Fla. ave ne
953-959 Fla ave NV North l040S.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-UN
FRESH, CLEAN AIR; QUIET. COOL. PEACE
fulness; "a acre. trees. shrubs. flowers; room
bath porch, Closets: iOs s4s g. ine e. current M @ for
after week days.
THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18th & BUCHANAN--
2r:, k D.: porch. G. E ref s42 50 s43 So
Spring pl. the Carlo)-Modern r., k. and
bath Frigidaire; large lawn; $50. jy6.
1925 18th ST. QUINCY APT.-2nd FLOOR;
rooms. hall. bath large porch; convenient
h s sst sS rss SIS % RHyD co lsssW B THOMAS
bath; all outside rooms; fine condition. In
auite 3l7 Md. ave. ne Lin. 6So5-J.
THE CRESCENT. 1885 CRESCENT PL. NV.
Two rooms. dinette and bath; $40. Resi-
reception hall, kitchen and bath: newly dec
grated; l443 Oak st. NV; handy to every
thing. See janitor or call National 776o.
, LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH SLEEP
adults. 1855 llth ST. NV. Col. 2ssl-J. ~
TO sUBLET-CooL 6-RooM APARTMENT,
Meridian Park; from june IS to- to october s''
at greatly reduced rental; present occupant
ba ss4l, EXTENSION 2os
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
r} Or large o.s rooms LIST or 2nd oor furn g!
$ rooms and bath. $3.50. G. 4. WARING,
l4l6 st. NV. National sl73.
47lo 5th sT.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR; 2
large. bright rooms and complete kitchen;
large screened porch: reasonable.
TILDEN GARDENS ROOMS. KIT AND B.
dens ss5. Apply 4o2 q. ''
Evening star., 1932-06-10

RIGHT DOWNTOWN!
FUR. 2-RM. APIS, $50.
Cool marble bldg. elev. serv.; save car
fare. Champla in, l424 K NV. Nat. 5437
COUPLE l. T. EANING FOR
Summer will rent from June IS
to October ] completely furnish
ed 5-room apartment in high and
airy Mendoza; large outside
rooms, 24-hour elevator, radio.
phone; references required. Call
North $3.50 before 10, or after E.
other hours. National 1885.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
RENT-GARAGES
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

REAR 1851 YOU ST. N.w-TWo-sroRY
building; hreproofed 4.car .garage or shop
rst gSE SRia sesSnd oS5 %oopwHRp fS5 stSRFiS'R Rsor
723 20th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

rNFURNIsHEp ROOM, by widow, downtown
scrtion. list or and floor, with closet; reason
able price Answer to D. r. c., 1879 Bilt-
more st. NV. IL
LADY EMPLOYED, room with porch. privi-
lege Ink Address Box SOLD, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH; HEAT.
Reasonable. 12s
Evening star., 1932-06-10

NEAR COL. RID, 1900 lsth-BREEzY, SPA
Sures; very reasonable, $50
Evening star., 1932-06-10

THE HUDSON, 18th AND STS NV
Easy walking distance downtown; roomy
modern apartments with high ceilinss and
az outside rooms; janitor service; refined
Atmosphere; one 5-room and bath s55: one
5-room and bath. S57 so W ~
Evening star., 1932-06-10

CAMILLE APIS. 2o4 Nw-oNH ROOM,
Kitchen and bath, s2s; two rooms kitchen
ment Printing and General Accounting Of
noes. Apply 70 resident MANAGER or ianitnr
Evening star., 1932-06-10

r., B.. AIRY, HOMELIKE. SUB. HEATED;
porch gar, yard; reas. to quiet. ref, consid
family. Address BOY 244-n
Evening star., 1932-06-10

lit ST. NE.
Two rooms, kitchenette, semi-private bath;
Evening star., 1932-06-10
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

1926 CALIFORNIA ST.
One room, kitchenette, bath, second floor;
suitable couple; s35 total
l44l HARVARD ST
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

257 18th SE.-ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTT.
screened porch; gas stove, dish cabinet, sink,
ami: reasonable Ias