davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
'President-Elect
 Going Back To The Farm To Rest Up
Will Give Out No News and Wants All Reports on His Cabinet Discredited - Spends Thanksgiving in
 Warm Springs, Georgia

'The lid will be on. 50 far as news is concerned"
 Roosevelt, showing brace of annoyance at the reports of pos- sible appointees to his cabinet. is- sued the following statement. un- der the caption: ''in view of wholly unauthorized rumors with refer ence to positions under the federal government"
 "In weeks and months imme- diately ahead, further unauthor- ized and unfounded suggestions may appear in print and otherwise.
 ITO avoid any misunderstanding, desire to make 1t clear that mo decision has been reached and no decision will be reached in re- gard to any appointments for at least two months.
 "I shall neither confirm nor deny such reports. Here and now ask the public to disregard any and all such reports. From now until January 1, 1888 the greater part of my time will be occupied with my duties as gover- nor of the state of New York" The governor, who was to motor to Hyde Park with the two secret service men from Washington as- signed to him last night. worked during the day on state budget matters with Mark Graves. direc- tor of the budget.
 He would not comment on re- ports that he planned to visit Great Britain and Europe before his in- auguration March 4th. but close friends asserted positively he had no intention of leaving American shores either before or after that time.
 Neither would the president-elect comment concerning the possibility of comforting with President Hoov- CT in the near future on policies and programs looking toward economic rehabilitation. Sources close to Roosevelt re- presented him as saying that he possesses no federal authority as yet land when you have no author ity you cannot exercise any" The governor revealed he will leave Albany November 20 or 21 and go directly to Warm Springs. Ga, to remain for several days. While there he plans a series of conferences with democratic con- gressional leaders.
 He will eat his Thanksgiving dinner with the board of trustees of the Warm Springs Foundation, an organization devoted to the care of infantile paralysis sufferers.
 The old campaign hat of grey felt that Roosevelt regarded with superstitious affection was relegat- ed to the moth balls as he made ready for the Hyde Park trip.
 Summoning Corporal William Green of the state police, his body guard, into his study, the governor posed for a group of photographers while Green stuffed the headgear into a box.
 "We'll save it for the next cam paign" Roosevelt added.
 The president-elect, who declar- ed he felt sleepy, went to bed early last night but not before he scan- ned messages of congratulation that still were pouring into the execu- tive mansion from ali parts of the nation.
 Joseph Guffy, Pennsylvania dem- ocratic leader, called in person at the mansion to express his congrat- ulations.
 "What reason did he give for Pennsylvania going.into the Hoov- CT column?" the governor was asked.
 well. Joe did pretty we'll" Roosevelt observed, "he elected II congressman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Soy Street Leads to Cemetery.
 Nantucket, Mass (uP)--yisit- ors here note with wry smiles that Joy Street leads to a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Salesman Claims
 Attack By Dog

Lionel La Bonne, salesman, re- ported to the police to-day that he was attacked and bitten by a dog on Union street this morning. MT La Bonne was entering yard on Union street when police dog rushed at him and bit him in the leg. His trousers were nearly ruin- ea by the animals attack, and his leg painfully lacerated.
 Mr Ia Bonne is checking up on the owner of the dog with Q view Uf being reimbursed for his injury and the damage to his trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Assisted by a large and representa- tive women's committee headed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
BY FREDERICK A. STORM YFs.s&.s uuaoo GxnR NnvsPaayn0n6nn

t(United Press Stan Correspondent
 Albany, N. Y., Nov 11--(U. P.)--- President Roosevelt prepared to-day for a "back to the farm" movement all his own for a week. end of complete rest. the first real one in more than three months.
 The governor waE to set out for "Krum Elbow, his Hyde Park country home. late this afternoon, there to remain until Monday night.
 "I am going to do absolutely nothing" he told newspaper men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

JUST SOME NEW CUSTOMS
 Germany now has 27 political parties; Greece requires all its canned goods to bear the date of packing, and Russia pays regular allowance to nearly all it's univer- |sity students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Nearly IA, ,0e- letters a week are sent by air from Africa to Eng land. and only 1900 are carried from great Britain to Africa. the capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

One of the most popular narfsh events of the year, a harvest fes- tival, will be held this evening in Eagles Hall under the auspices of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Mrs FranlkJP. McEvoy. thes ociety has made elaborate plans for en- tertaining their many frferds. Mayor Frank Hayes and members
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CLINIC CALLED
CIVIC DISGRACE

Termed appalling" and "a pub
lie disgrace" conditions at the
District tubercular and social
disease clinic, 512 I st. N. w,
viii be discussed today when
Commissioner Luther Reichelder-
fer and Health Officer william
Fowler appear before the House
subcommittee on District appro-
priationS
Chairman Clarence Cannon
CD Of Missouri, and Represen-
tattve William P. Holiday (R0.
of Illinois, of the subcommittee.
visited the clinic yesterday and
said they we're shocked at the
overcrowded and unsanitary con-
ditions.
They said that while no blame
for conditions attaches to the
District officials. some appro-
priation in the local supply bill
should be shifted to improve the
situation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Easter Weather d?
Make Your Own
Prediction i!

The Weather Bureau has de-
clined so far to take respon-
sibility for predicting the
weather for Easter Sunday,
thus turning the problem over
to individuals who will prognos-
ticate according to their hopes,
fears. state of their liver or
their faith in almanacS printed
a year ago.
The bureau experts say it
may be bright and sunny, so
miIady'S new frock need not
be covered by a coat; or it
may rain, so she dare not wear
the frock at all; or it may
snow or sleet so she may not
even go outside.
Probably mild" for Sunday
is as far as the Weather Bureau
will go in the matter as yet.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CABIN JOHN PARTY

The Cabin John Home Demon
stration Club will give luncheon
cxard party Thursday, April Z, at
the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson
on TomlinSon Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Fraternity to Take
Part in Minstrel

A minstrel show sponsored by
the Bethesda volunteer fire de-
partment, will be given at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
August 8.
Much of the entertainment will
be put on by the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, of the University OF
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

-Navy.blue coats in
regulation style; wool
serges, with brass but
tons, and sleeve chev.
rOns. Berets to match.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

Sam Small, of Atlanta Ga, has "fin-
ished his course" Down at the Gate to
bid him welcome was his companion in
arms on thousand battlefelds of evan
gelistic conflict Sam Zones. They were two
of the most original and unique PERSONAL
ties that ever came out of the soil of the
Southland. Lovely and pleasant in their
lives, in their death they are not divided"
My first meeting with these two modern
apostles was at national prohibition con-
vention at Indianapolis in 1888, which |
attended as a delegate from New York.
Governor John P. ST. John, of Kansas,
was the permanent chairman. Frances B.
Willard was chairman of the committee on
resolutions. That committee was in SEES
sion all night and brought in divided re-
port. 1t was agreed on the question of ma
tional constitutional prohibition, which the
uniformed assert was Struggled into the
constitution by precipitous action, and di
vided on the question of woman suffrage.
The maj ority report signed by Frances E.
Willard favored the adoption of the equal
rights without regard to sex" plank, and
she led the fight for its adoption; the mi
nority report was signed by Sam w. Small,
who led the fight against its adoption.
| never witnessed a more ferocious TO-
rensic contest. Miss Willard was pleading;
Sam Small was vitriolic. "Never" he
cried, you can never cram down our
throats the doctrine of the political equal
ity of the sexes The South will go to hell
drunk, if need be. before she will ever
consent to put the ballot into the hands of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

Problem" at Ohio Wesleyan university,
that Hoover is the first president who has
made real effort to enforce the prohibi-
ton law. He contended that federal pro-
hibition has been tested by but three years
of enforcement and he blamed early adj
mnistration of the law, under Presidents
Wilson and Harding, for laxness which
enabled large bootleg rings to grow into
powerful organizations.
Pointing out the achievements of the
Hoover administration, Professor Melick
recalled the fact that the amount of liz
uor entering the country at Detroit has
been reduced from approximately 10000
cases of whisky and beer daily, Io26-Io2o
to approximately twelve cases day now
Much of the beer which members of the
American Legion were sold at the Detroit
convention was nothing but near-beer sold
at high prices, declared Melick who was
sent to Detroit at the time of the conven-
ton by the state of Michigan to aid in en-
forcement work. Unsanitary conditions
under which bootleg liquor is manufac-
tured and handled were scored by the
speaker, who told of having found the
bodies of dead cats, rats and mice, in liz
uor tanks, which officers emptied follow
ing successful raids.
Enforcement of liquor laws is not new
problem in the United States, Professor
Melick pointed out by citing government
statistics, showing that between 1876 and
1905 the government seized 10000 illicit
disti1leries, had Sd officers killed and 90
wounded in enforcement work, and that
Detroit had 5000 speakeasies in pre-pro
hibition days.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
surrender? Never!
IcoNTlNUED FROM PAGE Al

And last, and most important, the
failure of some judges on the bench to
award adequate punishment to those
found guilty. Puny fines and sentences,
such as ordinarily imposed, utterly fail
as a deterrent to crime, and judges re-
sponsible are miserably negligent in
their duty to properly protect and safe
guard society.
The real test of law enforcement gen
orally throughout the United States lies in
the capacity and willingness of Our citi-
zens in the several states and their indi
vidual communities to demand and secure
enforcement from the authorities immedi-
ately responsible for law enforcement in
their own jurisdiction, and to demand of
such authorities cooperation with the fed
eral government.
In closing, permit me to remind you of
Admiral Farragut's inspiring order at
Mobile Bay: Damn the torpedoes-full
speed ahead!"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

the niger Wenches of the shanty and
shacks of a subjective and inferior race"
Trembling with emotion he cried, Fran
ces Willard, put that plank in your plat
form and you will ditch the Prohibition
Chariot in the Ohio river You cannot
drive those two horses hitched to the same
shaft"
Brother SAM" she said quietly, "that is
not Gods plan. 1t is not His plan to drive
two reform horses hitched to one shaft.
God can drive that team tandem" she
cried. "The white horse of prohibition will
60 first into the constitution, and next will
go the white horse of equal rights for
women to make prohibition effective in OPP
Grafton. You may put prohibition into the
constitution by the votes of the men, but
you will need the hand that rocks the
cradle to keep it therep'
Clasping her outstretched hand, Sam
Small cried, "The South surrenders to a
woman! | move the adoption of the ma
jority report
Pandemonium broke loose. The conven-
ton went wild with enthusiasm as the two
antagonists stood hand in hand.
Thirty-two years thereafter, in 1920, the
prohibition amendment went into the con-
stitution by vote of 90 states out of 48.
Thirty three years thereafter, in 1921, the
equal suffrage amendment went into the
constitution by vote of thirty-seven
states, only one more than the constitu
tional majority. The state that cast the de-
Gliding vote was state of the South
Tennessee, the birthplace of Sam Small
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
OHIO WESLEYAN GIVES
PROHIBITION STUDY
COURSE

Professor Charles w. Melick, of the
University of Michigan, former federal
enforcement officer, told students in the
course on prohibition as a Government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

b1LTren0e1
ster to temporary cover, but II
kAE lasting benefit More often than
not - well-conceived plan for first
= pag Jpblicity. What is required is to be
gal l4epnly by a wel-directed, steady,
hards I'D unrelenting twenty-four hour
grind Tor 3o5 days year, for as many
years as may be necessary, in order that
improvement may be permanent and of
lasting benefit to our people.
THE UNHOLY ALLIANCE
Today, as wet propaganda sweeps over
our land, we see in many cities and areas
crime and disregard for all
laws The unholy alliance between cor
rupt politicians and the underworld, per-
mtted by an Indifferent public, is the
main reason for the existence of this cam
cerous growth in our political and social
life.
Disloyal, dishonest and incapable of
hcials, frequently controlled by political
connections which profit by the existence
of an underworld, are permitted to exist
by this same indifference on the part of
our good citizens. The driving poaVer be-
hind public officials is the ballot box
INDIFFERENT CITIZENS ARE
RESPONSIBLE
Wherever the underworld exists and
dnu1iJl at ~ &c hacauca 1orn 81
the upper world is Indifferent In a word,
Indifferent citizens are responsible for the
present reign of lawlessness. They are too
immersed in money making, pleasure seek
ing, or party worship, to suppress this
serious menace to orderly government.
We're we threatened by an invading
army, the manhood of America would
spring to arms by the millions and proudly
die in the defense of our country, but when
the enemy is within our very gates when
the social fabric is being threatened by
those who are grasping at public power
that they may turn it to selfish ends; when
men of known mercenary records are
thronging the thrones and chairs of civil
power when officers of the law are them
selves breaking the law and when the very
fountain head of justice is dehled; when a
highly organized underworld with millions
of dollars at its call can delay and defeat
the processes of the courts and laugh to
scorn the penalties of wrong, the call is
just as loud and just as urgent for lovers
of this country to come to its aid and end
the racketeering that is threatening the en-
tire moral, social and economic structure
of our nation. NoqV, to charge the present
racketeering to prohibition is untrue-it
exists in spite of prohibition.
THE SOURCE OF LAWLESSNESS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

In my opinion, lawlessness, whatever the
character, can be traced to:
Dishonesty on the part of officers,
federal and state, charged with deten-
ton of crime and the apprehension of
vio1ators. The average police officer on
the beat should not be condemned He
is generally as honest as his superiors
will permit.
Dishonesty on the part of district at
torneys and other prosecuting officers
charged with prosecution of offenses in
court. There is entirely too much trad
ing and fixing" being engaged in by
these officers
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE RHODE ISLAND.

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Downtown location; elevator serv-
ice. electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager
z r.. k. d. a., b.. $3.50 and s60. so
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PENTILLY,


Elevator, resident manager. switch
board. electric refrigeration on house
current.
! rm. and b. Observation-Disclosures. .s35 90
l rm., kit. and b.. $3.50 and s475O
With porch, s4050.
r, k, Observation-Disclosures. S675 so
r, k. and porch $50. 90 to s67 50
5 rms, kit baths % 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE KEYSTONE,

2150 PA. AVE NV.
Elev and switchboard serv.: elec.
refrig.: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager
r., k, equip. bed cl., b. and
! rm.. lit. bath, bed closet, d. a.. rec.
hall. sun parlor. .s44.50 to S59. so
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WORuRN.
1910 RAT,OR Ar

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
trio refrigeration, resident manager.
2 r, kit rec. h. b. and
porch. :..... 90 to S62 SO
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE DRESDEN.

2l26 CONN AVE NV.
Elec. refrig.. elevator and SWITCH
board service Res mgr on premises.
3 rms, kit and b. to RMS.
kit. and 3 b. Ranging in
price from $1,000 to s175.00
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EAST FLORENCE COJyRTs.

2153 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Elec. Refrireration m House Current.
Elevator Service
5 rooms. kitchen, reception hall
Evening star., 1932-10-08
LA RENE

5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current: garage In basement.
Resident manager.
2 r., k, d. a., b..............s62 b. $50. so
3 r., X. d. a. b.. $50. 90 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE NEWARK.

1921 Newark St NV
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
2 rms, kit. bath. .s54.00 and $58. so
3 rms. kit. bath. h.............. 75.00
Evening star., 1932-10-08
RANDOLPH TERRACE.

5000 14th ST NV
Elev.. secretarial switchboard. elec.
refrig. on house current and res.
mgr
2 rooms, kitchen. b.. d. a..
inclosed porch .$67.50 to $77.50
Evening star., 1932-10-08
2lOO. 18th ST. NV.

Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manaenr
3 rms. kit. b... .ss2 so tn $40 10
rms, kit. b. . 1000 and 7750
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Resldent Wanager.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
! rm.: kit, d. a and h., ss7 50
r. k. h .s3a so: with d. a., AZ 50
rms. kit. and b......... b. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MARQUETTE.

2115 PA AVE. NV.
Elevator. Switchboard, Electric
Refriseration. Resident Manager
! rm.. kit and h. .s42 so and s45. 90
2 rooms. kit and bath $50 90 4 62.50
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PARAMOUNT
029 QUINCY SIR NV

829 QUINCY ST NV.
Elevator. Electric Refrigeration on
House Current. Res. Mgr.
rm.. kit. b.. d. a.. d. r. and
porch ...,........... $50. 90
rooms. kitchen, bath. d. a..
porch .s62 so and s67. so
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE SEDGEWICK.

lT22 18Th ST NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
2 rms, kit. bath .s55 90 to s62 so
3 rms. kit. bath and hall. rs 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.


7l2 TUCKERMAN ST NW.-6 ROOMS
bath; mostly furnished ami. garage. gas
hreplace elec. refrlg.; reasonable. Col.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH AND GEORGE
town University; handsome stone residence:
Phone Clev 2639 g.
63l7 BROOKVILLE RID. CHEVY CHASE
MdLPartly furnished; 6 rooms. baths.
sleeping porch. garage. large yard $50.
EDW p. SCHWARTZ. INC. lol4 VT Ave
ATTRACTIVE. COMFORTABLE HOUSE
Hillyer pl. Decatur 1882. bed rooms. 2
baths. hreplaceS, garage. Frgidaire. piano
Sll0 month yearly; slightly more months
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED HOME. SIX
rooms. sun parlor and bath; garage; h. W h.;
comfortable and homelike; s85 per mo- IS
Williams lane. Wis. 27i4. g
NEAR. 18th ST NV. EXTENDED VERY
desirable detached home. rooms and 2
baths, G. E. refriserator, oil burner. 2-car
garage.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye st. Nat ss75
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DUPONT,

l717 goth ST NV
Gas. elec. g. elec. refrig. included
in rent
rms. kit. & $50 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
sI15 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
S402 r ST NV

Electric RefriReratlon.
] rm k end b..........s37 h s37 81
3 rms. kit and b.. .s62 so to 70. 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
aAS1 r ct n w

Resident Naraper Papa z St
Electrical Pefrier-ation
2 rms. d. a., y. h s38 so to SAG 5n
rms, d. a., k, b....... .... $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1880 Chaplin st. NV.

Resident Manager
Elec. RefrIgeration or House Current
rms. kit. and b. $4,000 and $50 so
rms, kit. and bath. ......... s57 so
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
507 N ST N.W.-S3500.
Apartment consisting of large rooms,
kitchen and bath; heat hot water and JAM
tor service furnished
LARGE APT-s55.00.
APT 21-1724 T ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of large rooms,
kitchen and bath: heat hot water and jani-
tor service furnished
i4th and K. CAFR1TZ. Dist. 9080.
REFINED COLORED.
LOGAN CIRCLE NV.
Apartments of exceptional merit for re-
fined colored families; rooms, kit, bath.
$3.50
2724 1lth ST. NV.
Another of the better type colored resi-
dences; 2 rooms. kit. bath. only $40.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV. Nat. $500.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Res. Mgr.
! rm. kit. bath h..............s s2e sn
rms. kit. bath. AS no to ssn m
rms, kit, bath. $50 90 and s65 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DTRFTTOF2Y OF UNFU2NISEIED APARTMENTS
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS,

RHODE ISLAND GARDENS.
23o r. I. AVE, NE.
bosTS seav,ce sno Eieetric
2r.. K. d. a.. b. $3.50 and $4,000
GOTHAM.
I945 CALVERT ST. NV.
Elevator service. electric refrigera-
tion Resident manager.
4 rms. rec. hall. kit. and b. $4,000
rooms. kitchen. reception nall
~and patn .................. .ss<.oo
1914 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent Resident manager.
m rms. H. 1t. f. b bath Il u 5i.Oo and sssS
rms, kit. and b.............. $500
THE SCHENLEY.
212l H st. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service-Res Mgr:
rms. rms kt kit. Bath Sssh ::;isoo to 'sSiSS 500
CHALFONTE
2116 st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms. kit. and bath. so
361s NEWARK ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms and 2 baths. ........ 50
STANTON.
1928 C ST NE
Elevator Building.
rms. kit. and b. h..........S49 SO
S r. kit. b.. porch. ............ $500
2 18th ST. Sc.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
2 rms. kit. and b.. $50. 90 and $3.50
I47 ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms, k, b., porch. 80
14s r ST. NE.
Resident MGr.-Elec Refrigeration
rms, kit. T. h., b. and porch $3.50
s35 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. bath. $500
1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. .se6.5o
sI25 MT. PLEASANT ST.
rms. kit. bath. $4,000 to $500
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms. kit. and bath. ..... $3.50
2224 F ST. NV.
Electric Refrig.
rms. kit. and .s47.50
los 9Th ST. Sc.
] rU.. kit. bath h.........s3l5 so
/ rm.. kit. b., d. a. porch 80. $3.50
529 LAMONT ST. NV.
ar. kit. r. h., d.. $1,000 to s4250
2016 P ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. and b. b......... $4,000
1445 SPRING RID. NV.
Electric Retrigeration
2 r., k, d. a.. d. r. b. $3.50 and $4,000
1880 18th ST. NV.
ar, K. and b. s35 90 and $4,000
r, k. and b................s5 so
35O9 l1th ST. NV.
{ rms. kit. and bath. .....s $50 90
1861 Girard st. NV.
2 rms, kit and $500
4I2 X st. NV.
rms, kit. and $40 90
1743 P ST. NV.
2 rms. k. b, porch. s46 90
3 rms. kit. b. porch. ........s5l. 90
1922 7th ST. NV.
8 rms, kit, and $500
3701 9th ST. NV.
2 rms. k. b.. por. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ISO8 CONN AVE ~
2I4S o ST. NV.

Elevator Electric refrigeration on
house current Resident manager.
2 rms, kit. bath. S5250 to $50 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1926 18th ST. NV,

Elevator, Resident Manager.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
rm.. kit. and bath. .s400