davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Fritz Kreisler, wife of the
famed violinist, who arrived on
the Bremen Monday, said that
woman suffrage has succeeded
only in multiplying political
evils.
Mrs. Kreisler insisted she
was not interested in politics,
and explained that having a
husband is job enough
The noted violinist stood by
smiling as reporters questioned
his wife.
He said he thought the
worst Of the depression is over
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
KNIGHTSTOWN WOMAN
HEADS STATE w. CT. u.

Organization Elects Mrs. Lillian
Pierce as President.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Lillian Pierce, Knightstown, was
elected president of the Indiana
Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the concluding session of
the state convention here.
Mrs. Morton Fordice, Russiaville,
was named vice-president; Mrs.
Manual Green Richmond, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Charles Mueller, In
dianapolis, treasurer.
indianapolis was chosen for the
1888 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
FATHER GAVISK IS ILL
Condition Is Reported Fair by st.
Vincent's Hospital Aids.

Condition of Msgr. Francis Cav
isk, who has been in st. Vincent's
hospital since last week suffering
from a severe cold, was reported as
fair today.
Effort is being made to prevent
the illness developing into pneu-
monia, hospital attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Exports Show Gain

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia S2S,-
100000 increase in United States
exports during September was re-
ported today by the commerce de-
partment. This is the largest
monthly increase to be shown this
year. 1t was ascribed to heavy for
eign sales of cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Loot Shortridre FieId Hnuse

Smashing through a window of
the Shortridge field house, 900 West
Forty-third street, for a five-yard
gain late Monday afternoon, thieves
threw football equipment out of the
window for loss to the school of
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
SURVEY SHOWS
HOW SUPREME
COURT 'DRACS'
High State Tribunal More
Than Four Years Behind
in Its Work.

What keeps the Indiana supreme
court more than four years behind
in its work was revealed today in
a new table of case statistics pub
lished in the Indiana Law Journal,
official publication of the Indiana
State Bar Association.
These tables reveal that on July
7, there were 800 cases awaiting
action by the high court. The num-
Der is about the same today, since
few decisions have been made since
the court reconvened Oct. /, and
some new cases have been filed.
OF the total pending Oct. II, 220
we're regular or advanced cases and
100 petitions for transfer from the
appellate court. Opinions are not
necessary on transfer cases.
Statistics reveal that the judges
have the following number of cases
pending.
Myers Needs Six Years
Judge David A. Myers has seven
ty-nine. Ten of these are on petit
ton to transfer. Twenty-seven are
on the regular docket and forty-two
labeled advanced" Regular docket
cases are adiudicated in routine or
der while advanced" cases are sup
posed to get immediate action.
The record also shows that Myers
decided twenty-three cases during
the last two years, which gives him
an average of eleven and one-half
a year
At this rate Myers will need six
years to decide the siXty-nine cases
for which opinions must be given
without any new cases being as
signed 30 him. However, cases are
appealed daily.
Travis Five Years Behind
Judge julius C. Travis has eighty
four cases pending, twenty-three of
which are on petition to transfer
He has twenty eight regular and
thirty-three advanced cases, making
a total of siXty-one for which
opinions must be written.
His average rate of production
for the last two years is thirteen
and one-half year This puts him
almost five years behind.
Judge Walter E. Treanor has
ninety-SiX cases pending, forty seven
being transfers, twenty-one regular
and twenty-eight advanced. His
labor-rate is only available for one
and one-half years and is an aver
age of ten, making him six and
nine-tenths years behind.
Judge Curtis w. Roll is credited
with thirty-seven cases, thirteen
transfers, thirteen advanced and
eleven regular. His rate for the
same period as Treanor is an av-
e"age of fourteen year. This
makes him about two years behind.
Candidate for Re- Election
Reason for the Roll and Treanor
record lies in the fact that Treanor
inherited many cases from his
predecessor, former Judge Benjamin
Willoughby, while Roll did not get
many from former Judge Willard A.
Gemmill, it was explained
Best record for industry is held
by Judge Clarence r. Martin, who
has but thirty-three cases pending,
Steen of which are on petition to
'ansfer.
Of the seventeen cases for which
he must give opinions, eight are
regular and nine advanced.
Martins rate of production for
the two-year period was an average
of twenty-eight, putting him little
more than six months behind.
Both Martin and Travis are can
didates for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
APAN AWAITS BIRTH

Child Is Expected to Empress in
Spring, Newspaper Says.
BIZ Hjtcd Press
TOXIC, Oct. ia child is ex-
pected to be born to Emperor
Hirohito and the Empress Nagako,
in the spring, the newspaper Asahi
said today.
All children of the royal couple
are daughters. Under the imperial
household law promulgated Feb
ruary, 1889. succession to the throne
is by male descendants in the male
line Of imperial ancestors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Minnesota Bank Robbed

~ tHltCd Press
AMBOY, Mimi, Oct. 18.-Four
youths raided the First National
bank of Amboy today, obtained
$1,000 in cash and fled in an auto
mobile
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September II R.-.Bar
silver easier: u lower at 27iz.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Commodity Price
Changes of Week
BY III, N, MeGILL.
Editor Mcoill Commodity Service, Inc.

Editor McCin Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE. Mass, September H.
The reaction In commodity prices,
which has been expected for the past
two weeks or so. has at last material
lied, causing a moderate drop to the
level Of early August. This is only the
second reaction in the upward trend
which started in June. Such a move
ment should not cause alarm, for it is
natural part Of an upsWing such as
we have been witnessing in the past
three months. During the past month
out of IA individual groups only ad-
vanced. IL declined, and but remained
unchanged.
All commodities declined moderately.
resulting from weakness in industrial as
well as agricultural products, non-f6r-
rous metals, fine and coarse textiles and
Vegetable oils.
Upward Trend Irregular.
Industrial commodities also expert
enced a reaction last week, after an al
most continuous upward tSeEd. The
magnitude of this upward movement il
commodity prices amounted to 10 pei
cent since June, and while ii apparel
quite broad IN terms Of industrial activ-
ity, nevertheless prices are still criti-
cally low and represent level In keep
ing with an acute depression. Conse.
quently, present levels are not a trut
criterion. Such reactions as noted in
the past week, however, are quite sig
nifcant in proving that major upward
movement in order TO be OF healthy
and fundamental nature must be slow
but irregular,
Agricultural prices also participated
in the reaction Of the past week. but
more extensively than did some Of the
other groups This decline IN agri-
cultural products was chiefly due to
reactions in the grain market, following
the downward movement in cotton
which seems to have led the procession.
Live stock prices registered their third
consecutive decline in the past four
weeks.
Fine textiles recorded a further sub
stantial decline due principally TO cot
ton, viping out nearly % per cent Of
the sharp advance of last month. Silk,
too, has participated TO a large degree
in the recent reaction, while wool and
rayon prices have held their advances.
Non-ferrous metals, while showing
very slight decrease during the past
week, have not participated in any such
degree as some of the other important
groups. The other groups which showed
falling of in their price trend last
week were vegetable oils, building ma
terials, fuels. paper and pulp. The only
two groups which advanced were ferrous
metals and hides and leather. The lat
ter group has continued its upward
trend-now 80 per cent over the early
July low point.
Important Changes.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indiceS. 1926-100:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BONDS IRREGULAR,
BUT TONE |SF|RM
Speculative Rails RalIy-Utll.
ity and Industrial Groups
Lack Trend.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. September 17.-Further
sallying tendencies of the speculative
rails today gave the bond market an
appearance Of frmness. although the
utilities and industrials moved uncer-
tainly.
The reported drop Of some $1,000 IN
freight car loadings for the week ended
September 10, under the previous
period, was not as bearish as 1t looked
owing to the fact that the Labor day
holiday was included in the report.
All things considered, the freight move
ment was smaller than the ordinary
seasonal decline.
Gains OF fractions to around point
or more were recorded by Allegheny IS,
Santa Fe Is and 4l2s, Baltimore o.
Ohio Alas, Boston & Maine SIS, St. Paul
SIS, Erie SIS, Rock Island As, Missouri
Pacific Is, IS and 5i2s Chesapeake
Corporation IS, Frisco Alas, Illinois
Southern IS. Most higher grade car
rier issues were comparatively steady.
There we're some soft spots among
the utilities. International Telephones
again turned weak. the debenture IS
losing more than point at one time
An easy tone was displayed by North
American IS, Duquesne Light 4l2s and
American &, Foreign Power SIS. Con-
solidated Gas 5l2s improved
Loans of the rubber companies held
around their previous position while
the oils were unable to make much
headway. Paramount PubIx Sis re-
covered around 2 points.
The foreign department moved mar
rowly TIL. Argentines improved sub
stantially in certain maturities while
German bonds eased a trif1e. The
United States Government list slowed
down but was moderately firm.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

bushel baskets at 80 to 40 for Eastern
Shore stock. but nearby sweets in better
oemand and higher at 80 to 20 per half
hushel hamper.
Garden Truck.
The market for native and nearby
garden truck holding steady under
moderate receipts and a good demand
with values showing an advance on
some lines at the following quotations:
Stringless beans, so to lis bushel;
beets and carrots, l.50 to 200 100;
cabbage, IS to 40 bushel; suger corn, 8
to IL dozen; egg plants, 20 to IS
hamper; lima beans, 100 to LA hushel;
onions, IS to l 90 per 100 pounds; pep
pers, Is to Is hamper; squash, is to
20 hamper; spinach, so to g. hamper;
tomatoes. 20 10 40 hamper, and 80 to
35 bushel for Gamers stock.
The live cattle market at Light Street
wharves continues quiet and O :hade
easier but values show lite Change
from last week at the following quota
tons: Beef cattle, first quality, pound,
81 to 7l2; common to medium, 31s
to 6; bulls, as to quality. 2 to 4; cows,
choice to fancy, 4 to S; common to
fair, 2 to 3; oxen, as to quality, 2 to
S; calves, veal. choice, 6i:; large,
fat. to s; large. rough, 4 to AZ;
common, thin, to 3l2.
Sheep-112 to az. Spring lambs,
choice, 6 to 614; fair to good, AZ to
5la: small thin, 8 to 4.
Hogs-Straight S; sows. to
AZ; stays, 21a to 8; live piss, to
10: sheats, 6 to Q.
Closing grain quotations.: Wheat, No.
2, red Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
CO.'S: September delivery, 60S; October
delivery, Sis; cargoes on grade No. Q.
red Winter, garlieky, 60h; No. 3, 5SN;
No. 4. seA: No. s, 54A. Corn. Ne 2
yellew, domestic, xAa4s; cob corn, 200
per barrel oats, No, 2, white, domestic,
as to weight, 27a2sk; No. 8, 26laa27.
Rye, nearby bag lots, 4saSo.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, September 17.-Under
generally light receipts of fresh-laid
stock and q better movement the egg
market has taken on a firmer tone and
values show an advance Of to cents
a dozen, with hennery whites, SIS pounds
and up to the case. bringing top values
of Is to ~ cents a dozen and nearby
firsts 10 and 20, but current receipts
are unchanged at II and IL, and
generally slow sale. For well graded,
fresh-laid eggs there Is ready sale,
often at q premium. but the average
nearby current receipts are of poor
quality and hard to move, as the trade
prefers Western refrigerated eggs, which
are better graded.
Poultry Prices.
The live poultry market holds steady
but quiet under moderate receipts and
fairly good demand, but centered most
ly on large, fat stock, and all poor, thin
fowl moves slow, and in many cases
has to be sold to the Arab trade at
discounts Large, fat springers, pounds
and over, in generally good demand at
Is to 10 cents q pound, but smaller
will net bring over IS to 16, and only
white Legherns, q pounds and over, at
tract attention at ~ to Is. Demand
for heavy, fat old hens has shown an
improvement the past week, and values
are shade higher at IA to lS for iowl
weighing S12 pounds and over, but Leg
horns win not bring over IL to II, with
all poor, light fowl, as well as old
roosteIs. neglected ct . and 10. Mar
ket for ducks continues easy. and it
takes large, tat stock, ~ pounds and
over. to ind ready sale at II TO II,
not wanted at any price, Guinea fowls
holding steady and values shade
higher at rs to Is each, but only birds
Weighing az pounds and over will bring
top values, and stock under l Y pounds
not wanted Pogeons continue dull and
easy at 10 to Is a pair for both young
and cid.
The market for white potatoes has
fiuctuated the past week, but closed
with a weaker tendency at rs to IS per
100 pounds. but demand for Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia Cobhlers
continues coed, and prices are un-
changed at l75 to I.so per barrel.
Sweet petatees shev 4 slight decline on
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Automobile Shipments of pneu-
matte castings in July totaled 2,2O4, ,0e5,
a decrease of 1853 per cent from June
and Sc per cent below July, 1881, the
Rubber Manufacturers Association re-
ports. July production totaled s,6l6.-
829 castings, a decrease Of $50 per
cent from June and Of 266 per cent
from July, 1881. Inventories were g.
202,856 castings at the end Of July, COM
pared with 4625,021 a month previous
and 9,e19,456 a year ego.
Cocoa-Futures prices declined mod
erately last week in sympathy with the
downward trend in other commodity
markets. The trade does not anticipate
any important news from producing
countries IN the near future inasmuch
as the next major crop, from the African
Gold Coast, will not be harvested until
late in the year.
Casoline-Weakness in the local bulk
gasoline market and retail price cuts
in Midwestern territory are adverse
ing to dealers. Below 65 oetaine gaso-
llne is quoted from to 6l4 cents
gallon in tank ears, while above 65
octaine was maintained at ga to 6la
cents a gallon.
Woolens-Opinion among mill men
and and sales agents as to the amount
of business to be done in November
Is divided, Seme look for continu-
ance Of the current brisk demand for
staple mixtures while others believe that
the market will enter q lull toward the
end of October that will be relieved
only by q demand for spot over
coatings.
Retail Trade-Reports in merchandis-
ing circles say that chain stores are
doing fair business and that spc-
cal sales have helped the clearance
Of lather heavy stocks in the hands
of some retailers.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ODD-LOT PURCHASES
OF STOCKS SHOW GAIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Houses
that specialize in odd-lot business state
that purchases have exceeded sales
since the middle Of this week. There
were a great many investors who were
skeptical Of the market in its early
stages and cid not take advantage OF
the opportunities then presented for
accommodating low-priced shares. AS the
market advanced rapidly they became
passive observers of the movement.
with the reaction amounting to nearly
20 per cent of the averages and many
indications of an improvement in ousl-
ness, this type of buyer has been &C.
cepting the chance to pick up good
stocks at moderate market valuations.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. September lin
creased Southern hedging with the
prospects for continued favorable weather
in the South were reflected by deecllneS
of over sl.5O per bale in cotton today.
Considerable trade buying and covering
wes reported on the declines, but the
Southern selling combined with re-
newed liquidation and scattering pres
sure. sent December contracts on to
$50. or 30 points net lower ana 2oo
points below the high OF late last
month. Closing quotations were tne
lowest with the market easy at net oe-
clines Of 80 to IS points.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Investment Trusts
Final Quotations.

NEW YORK, September IT ~'-
Over-the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

payment trsry u stock PAYABLE in cash Or
STOCK rayane IN stock Plus So in STOCK
@ Pqs IL in stock S Plus a. in stock Paid this
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Important Changes.

Most important price changes in the
McGiN weekly price indices. 1926-100:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

SPECIAL Dispatch To The star.
RAITIMORE Senfenher IL
Evening star., 1932-09-18
y Zenith Radio. ......
~ Zonite Products(6Oc)

Dividend the tables
cash payments based the hayesry
Unit oil trading than 100 shares tFarty
81 in stock Paid
stock Payable in
in stock Plus 81
m PAID last regula. Plus
In K Ex-div
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
RUBBISH FUMES
KILL WOMAN

Believed to be victims Of fumes
from burning rubbish on the
dump near which they live,
Archie Mason, elderly negro, was
found unconscious and his wife
dead, in their home southeast OF
Rosslyn, Va. today by w. E.
Cook, friend.
There was no fire in the house,
but fumes, steam and foul gases
were coming as usual from the
burning debris near the house.
The coroner was notified, and
the man was taken to George
town University Hospital. The
place, known as Phillips dump,
lies between the river and the
highway linking Rosslyn with the
Memorial Bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Meeting-Health Committee of
the Council of Social Agencies,
$3.50 p. m, Albee Building.
Convention eachers Of
Mathematics, all day, Raleigh
Hotel.
Lecture-Major Ferry K. Heath,
at dinner sponsored by Associa.
ton of Federal Architects, Wash
ington Hotel.
Buffet Supper-Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity, 8 p. m, University
Club.
Meeting-Alp lpha Chi Sigma
Fraternity, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting merican War
Mothers, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
Of Deans of Women, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
observation-disclosures on Re
search in Elementary English,
7:45 q. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Nationsl Association Of
Principals, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dance-Lambda Phi Nu Frater.
nifty, 10 p. m, Shoreham Hotel,
Board Me- ettn g-National
League of American Pen Women,
$50 a. m, willard Hotel.
Conventional a tional Voca,
tional Guidance Association, all
day, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Where and
When

Meeting-American Legion, 8
p. M, Mayflower.
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma, .
p. m, Hamilton.
Meeting-National Dairy Coun.
Gil, all day, Mayflower.
Meeting-American War Moth
erS, 8 D. m, Hamilton.
Bicentennial Celebration-Soci'
ETY. Of Natives, 8 p. m, Wash.
ington Club.
Splash Party-Phalanx Frater'
nifty, 8 p. m, Ambassador Hotel.
Meeting--Chemical Society OF
Washington, 8:l5 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
Gard Party-Saturday Night
Club, $50 p. m, so M st. N. E.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Industrial
Home School.
notwithstanding Auxiliary, 8
p. m, Pythian Temple.
Concert-Helen Ware String
Quartet, $3.50 p. m, HOG Connec'
ticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HOWARD OPENS.
CANCER CLINIC

DR.. Joseph c. Bloodgood and
his associates, Of the Johns Hop
kins University Medical School,
opened the second bone and cen.
Ger clinic in the pathological de-
partment of the Howard Uni.
versity Medical School today.
The clinic will continue through
tomorrow with sessions from 10
a. m. until 1890 p. m. and from
2 to S p. m. Reservations by ply
Sicians and pathologists have been
limited to so. =
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
STARVING MAN
PICKED Up

Ollie C. Rowe, ~, Of 223 Penn
sylvania Ave. A.. w. IS uncon-
scious at Casualty Hospital after
being found in a starving condi-
ton in the hallway Of an apart
ment house at 800 North Capitol
st.
According tU the police, Rowe
had been robbed Of his last few
dollars week ago by o man
who struck him in the face with
a blunt instrument.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Young Men to Meet
At Israel Church

The forty-fourth anniversary
exercises of the Young Mems I'm.
mediate Relief Association will
be held Sunday night at the
Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh
and G Streets Northeast. The
anniversary sermon will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Abraham
Fisher. pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HOUSES--UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-
9-room house, baths First floor has
living room music room. dining room,
Kitchen. lavatory. coat closet. buffers Ind
front and side porches, sarage. WIN lease
for one or two years. Rent sI65 per month.
Phone Wis. a614.
$3.50 Nebraska ave NV block east
Conn; ave. 9 rms: baths. Frig., sarare.
ai attractive corner slio, Also 1912 1ngomar
detached brick. rms. . baths, Fris, sa-
rsge; sl0o. Our representative on premises
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
NAT. 1881. Open Sunday. .
Evening star., 1932-10-02

1907 MASS. AVE. S.E.--6 MOONS AND
path; path. i,EEsss ,Ess back and front 'ard s'es At
Evening star., 1932-10-02

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-MoDEHN 6-RM.
home: Frisidaire; double garage. In5psction
BY appt Owner. Phone Hyatts. 1063-W. a.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

HOUSES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
Attractive bunealoW. rooms, ami; FIRE
place. screened porches. laundry; INV h;
garage. IS minutes from Treasury; reason
able. Clarendon 15s-W-l.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-1a block Conn. ave-;
rooms. large yard; close to schools. stores.
Cleveland 3521
Evening star., 1932-10-02
REDUCED RENTS.
9l4 Virginia Ave. Sc.
3 rooms. bath, h:.w;h., cleo, $50.

REDUCED RENTS
914 Virginia Ave. Sc.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo, $780,
J. c. WELDON CO.,
1927 St. NV. Met. 30ll.
1908 x ST SE-4 r. g. $40. 90
1916 d st. se.-3 r.. b., elec. ...:... $500
sl4 Va, ave. s.e.-3 r. b.. h.-wh,, cleo. 1920
1015 10th st. s.e.-3 r b.. h-w.h., elec. 5000
1909 Nichols ave. s.e.-3 r., b., h.-w.h,
ala 18th se.-4 r. b.. h.-wh. cleo. $500
1920 A s.e.- r, b., h-w h., elec -. 80 o0
3l5 Ky. ave. s.e.-4 r., b., h.-wh.. elec. 81 ~
9l9 Md. ave. n.e.-5 n. b.. h.-w.h., cleo. 1000
J. c. WELDON CO.
1927 ST NV Metropolitan 30ll.
1856 CHAPLIN ST NW-S R. BATH. $50 90
1912 Monroe ST. n.w.-8 rooms. baths. %
DONNELLY e. PLANT, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col O838
NEW FLATS. JUST COMPLETED: GAS
heat; 3 and room and bath flats: screened
in porches ell modern in every detail.
Prices. s35 so to S4l.50.
1l09-l1-13 Mt. Oliyet Rd. NE.
JOS, A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Cap. st. 1913 18th st. NV
i349 MASS. AVE. SE.-lst FLOOR.
rooms and bath, ami .A1 SO
5l0i2 9Th n.e.-5 rooms. bath, ami 90
i345 Mass. ave. s.e.-5 r, bath mi. 1000
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS.
SIS East Cap St 1913 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
RENT-FLATS.

1873 F ST. NW-s ROOMS AND BATH
heat and janitor service; $50 r. O. BELT.
Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 3346. 2s
1914 1lth ST NW-2 FLATS; H-W.H.
cleo, newly decorated; parking space. Up
per fiat 5 r. and bath with heat furnish
ed). s47.50 month lower fiat 7. and b.
1880 E. A. GARVEY, District 5770. 1910
Vermont ave
e09la 7th NE.-6 LARGE. SUNNY ROOMS,
ami. attic and brick garage: s45 SO per mo.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, e15 New
York ave or OWNER. Col 2B76.