davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
YEN REVIEWS PLEA
!. FOR AID OF LEAGUE
China Expected to Invoke
Article XVI in Far East
War Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, February TO-
The Council of the League of Nations
listened yesterday to another emotional
appeal from DR.. w. w. Yen, its Chinese
delegate. to halt Japanese operations in
Shanghai and admonished patience
pending the outcome of peace negoti-
ations on the scene of hostilities.
Asserting that the Chinese Army
would continue to defend its territory
to the utmost, DR.. Yen warned that in
order to achieve a cessation in the
fighting China would call on the Coun-
Gil To employ every power authorized
by the League covenant. This was
taken to mean that invocation Of Ar
ticle XVI was imminent.
Chairman Joseph Paul-Boncour,
French delegate, and Foreign Secre-
tary Sir John Simon of Great Britain
recalled that negotiations were now 60
ing on at Shanghai between the great
powers and the combatants and said
the Council must hopefully await their
termination.
Debate Anti japanese Boycott.
The first objective of the mediation
in which an American delegate is par
ticipating. they said, is the organiza-
ton of a neutral zone between the bel
ligerents and its occupancy by troops
Of the United States, Great Britain,
France and Italy.
The session was turned into a de-
batting forum on the anti-Japanese
boycott by the Chinese and Japanese
spokesmen. DR.. Yen said the weapon
was the result of japanese invasion
and promised it would die natural
death" as soon as Japan withdrew her
troops
"The Chinese can never be forced to
buy japanese goods" he added. while
Japanese soldiers remain on their soil"
Naotake Sato, speaking for Japan
fatty denied that the boycott was the
result of invasion. 1t has a political
meaning and is aimed to drive the
Japanese out of China, he charged
and I'VE cannot tolerate such a move
ment and will not recognize any Chi
rese right to discriminate against our
goods"
Two Tense Incidents.
DR.. Yen declared that hundreds of
civilians had been killed in the Shang-
Iidl UdllIt anu ltllS VI IllOuSdlluo lelI
homeless. Among the outrages he said,
was the bombing of an ambulance and
the wounding of an American woman
doctor "on an errand of mercy in the
devastated area"
Two tense incidents marked the
meeting. When NJ Sato repeated his
assurance that Japan had no territorial
designs in China a wave of laughter
swept over spectators outside the dip
lomatic sections. He fixed his gaze
sharply upon the crowd and every one
held his breath for an instant. Then
the chairman pounded with his gavel
and the address was resumed.
At the end Of a long japanese dis
course the meeting was adjourned
without DR.. Yen being given an oppor-
tunity to reply. On leaving the hall a
member Of the Chinese delegation vio-
lently protested this omission and called
the chairmans abrupt termination OF
debate a shame"
Evening star., 1932-02-10

be accomplished without material loss
of life he said.
I'VE could occupy the Woosung forts
any time we pleased if we were willing
to sacrifice the lives.
But there is no need for immediate
capture. The forts have been silenced,
preventing for the time being at least
further molestation of japanese ship
ping in the Whangpoo River.
Our main object at WooSung has
been accomplished with the silencins
Of the forts. Our intention now is to
clear the area of all Chinese soldiers,
thereby averting the possibility of
future attacks on japanese lives and
property from that quarter"
Chinese troops have converted Woo
sung village into fortress, which we
intend to take when the occupation is
possible without foolhardiness," the
admiral said.
The japanese plan, he said, was to
weaken the Chinese positions at Woo
sung by bombarding them from war
ships and airplanes, following up with
shore forces when the. attackers
thought the time was ripe.
Denies Razing Intentions.
He denied widespread reports that
japanese b.uajackets were intent upon
razing Chap; Instead, he said. they
continued to lombard Chapel in an
effort to clear cut the Chinese troops
concentrated there. He admitted that
the destruction of property in that
devastated area had been heavy"
Our aim is to protect Japanese lives
and property and this will not be &C
complished until the Chinese are forced
back safe distance from the bor-
ders of the International Settlement" +"
he said.
THE japanese policy concerning
Chapel is similar to that in Woosung,
namely, the restricting of operations
to an extent in which japanese casual
tics are hcld to a minimum"
Cen. Chang Kwang-Nai commander
in chief CT the 10th Route Army, de-
Tending Shanghai, issued a manifesto
saying he was fighting the japanese
not only in defense of China's terri
tory, but also in defense of the League
of Nations covenant. the Kellogg
BRAND peace pact and the nine-power
treaty.
Though inferior in military arma-
ments," he said, China has dedicated
of these instruments evolved for uni
versal peace. Her struggle for her
sovereign rights becomes incidental
when viewed in the light of its signif1-
canoe to the future of the world China
and peace-loving peoples win or fall
together"
Evening star., 1932-02-10
.SH|DEHARA, FRIEND
OF u. S, STRICKEN
Two Others of Famous Japa-
neSe Triumvirate Have Been
Assassins' Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February TO- Tragedy
struck the remnant Of once powerful
triumvirate Of liberal Japanese states
men, known as especial friends OF the
United States, twice in little more than
"a hours, 1t was learned today when
physicians of Baron Kijuro Shidehara,
former foreign minister, announced he
was seriously i'll as result OF faint
ting spell and an attack Of cerebral
aremia Monday night.
Former Finance Minister Junnosuke
Inouye. second member Of the trium-
virate, was assassinated last night. A
third member was former Premier Yuko
Hamaguchi, who died last August from
the effects of q would-be assasslns
bullet.
Is Recovering Slowly.
Baron Shidehara was recovering
solwly today. the physicians said, but
he was confined to his bed and is
running slight temperature as result
of a cold and bronchitis which followed
the cerebral attack. He is go years
old
OnlQ61dTd, dilu
we're the powers of the Hamaguchi cab
iret, which resigned after Premier Ha-
maguchi's death, last August. Shide-
hara and Inouye continued over into
the cabinet of Premier Retro Wakat-
suki, which succeeded it. The Wakat-
suki government resigned last Decem-
Der when its policy for a milder pro-
cedure In China was criticized, as well
as the conservative financial policies
of Mr.. Inouye.
Baron Shidehara was in the dip
lomatic service for nearly IS years
and not 50 long ago was Japanese Am
bassador to the United States.
Was Acting Premier.
During the time former Premier Ha-
maguchi was convolescing after the at
tempt to assassinate him the baron
was acting premier for several months.
Hamaguchi was know as 1.-The Peace
Warrior" and the policies of Shide-
hara and Inouye were close to his.
They were the controlling figures in
the government during the negotiations
which led up to the London naval
treaty and they secured Japans ad-
herence to that treaty only after a
sure Of the ultra-patriotic organiza-
t1OAAS AL Japan.
Police Probe Staying.
With the nations leaders and the
press expressing horror and sorrow
over the assassination Of Inouye. police
sought to determine whether forces OF
organized patriotism" and reactionism
were behind the crime of the young
Tadashi Konuma.
Police said they believed the youth
was suffering from some form of de-
mentia. They speculated that he acted
alone, without the backing Of any re-
sponsible political element
Inajiro Terada. member OF a small
reactionary group in whose home Ko-
numa had previously dwelt. was re-
leased when police became convinced
he was in no way connected with the
assassination.
Konuma readily confessed to the
killing declaring he wished to avenge
the bitter lot of peasants. which he as
cribed to Inouye's retrenchment policy
Evening star., 1932-02-10

of activities. The American proposal
was evoked by the northward drive of
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek's Nationalist
armies during the revolution of that
year and Shanghai was threatened at
the time.
The suggestion for demilitarized zones,
he said, was made to sound out world
opinion and to provide a starting point
for considering international co-opera-
ton concerning China.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek. until recently
China's President, captured Shanghai
on March 81. 1927. without serious
clash with foreign interests. The Amer
ican proposal was made on February 4.
1t failed to mention the specific area to
be neutralized, the spokesman said, but
1t was the intention of the American
and British commanders at Shanghai
at the time to establish five-mile zone
around the city.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
PROPOSAL HELD "FEELER." !"

TOXIC, February 10 (P-The recent
japanese proposal for "demi'itarizaticn"
of the principal commercial centers in
China, including Shanghai. was only a
"feeler," a spokesman for the foreign
Office said today, and had not been dis
cussed by the cabinet.
Referring to the American objections
to the plan, however, the spokesman
added that the United States In 1927
set precedent for such a proposal by
suggesting that Chinese war lords then
In Shanghai be excluded from the zone
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Salutes to Foreign
Vessels Interrupt
Firing On Woosung
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February 10
japanese, warships mixed their
spurts Of gunfire at the forts of
Woosung with polite salutes to
passing foreign warships yester-
day with perfect equanimity.
Every time a non-combatant
warship passed the Japanese de-
stroyer line offshore, the Japa-
nese ceased firing at the forts.
dipped their flags, reloaded their
shot guns with blanks, and fired
salutes.
As soon as the foreign war
ships passed, they resumed firing
with renewed fury at the Chi
nese defenses. Passing CONNER
cial vessels also merited a cease
firing" order until they had
passed.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

j u n e ., 1915,
Comdr. Dessez Or
ganized the serv-
ice of caring for
and evacuating the
wounded in a most
systematic and ad-
mirable IN a n n er.
constantly exposing
h i m S e If to the
enemy. fearlessly
displaying extraor-
dinary heroism in
the face Of extreme
d a n g e r, GOODNESS
and tireless energy
in the performance
of his hazardous
tasks under enemy
shelling and ma
chine gun fire He
Evening star., 1932-02-10

The little village of Johannisbad, or
as it is now called. Janske Lame, in
Czechoslovakia nestles at the foot Of
the Black Mountains down which is
one of the most famous toboggan runs
in that part of the world. 1t is said
that about 5000 people a year go there
for nerve cures, having both warm and
cold mineral springs
Evening star., 1932-02-10
PEACE Commission
EXPECTS SUCCESS
League Group Leaves New
York En- Route to Orient
for Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1o.-Hope of
bringing peace to the Far East was ex-
pressed by the League of Nations Far
Eastern Commission Of Inquiry yester-
day, as four of the five members ar
rived on the liner Paris
The Earl Of Lytton, former viceroy
Of India, Great Britain's representative
on the commission and its chairman,
said their survey Of the Far East had
been limited to nine months, but they
hoped to finish their work before the
September meeting of the League.
"As individuals" he said, I'VE are
nobody. As individual countries We
are nothing. but collectively the League
is in the unique position of being a
friend of all nations. In that sense,
in response to an appeal of China and
Japan, We have offered the assist.nc
of the League. We will decide when
We get there how We can be of the
most assistance to them.
we hope to heal the differences of
these two nations.
Can Expand Inquiry.
Our inquiry is not necessarily con-
fined TO Manchuria. We can extend
the scope OF our work if we are in
vited. However. 1 can hardly conceive
the possibility of our reviewing the
Shanghai situation. for a committee
already has been appointed to do that
He said no plan of action had been
drawn up yet, because the four foreign
members had been waiting to confer
with Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy
American member of the commission
who joined them here.
The earl was asked II the commits.
sion would confine its work to fact
finding. He replied:
Our object is to help restore peace
in the Far East. If possible We will
make recommendations to achieve that
goal We shall have to be guided by
what we find. We would like to settle
terms of peace as widely as possible to
provide better general relations in the
Far East"
The earl. slim gray-haired man who
has never been to America before
brought with him, as his secretary, w
A. Astor, young oxford graduate, the
son of Lord and Lady Astor.
Others on Commission.
The other members of the commission
are Gen. Henri Edouard Claudel, in
spector general Of colonies and member
OF the Supreme War Council of France;
Count Luigi Alirovardi- -Marscotti, rep
resenting Italy, and DR.. Heinrich c.
Schnee, former governor Of German
colonies.
Also in the party was DR.. Pierre
Jouvelet, who came as Gen. Claudel's
interpreter, because he had spent ii
years in the Far East as surgeon with
the French colonial troops.
The five members of the commission
with their secretaries. interpreters and
stenographers arranged to leave last
night on the next stage Of their journey
They are due in San Francisco at $3.50
m. on Saturday Thirty minutes later
they will sail for the Orient on the liner
President Coolidge, which will delay its
departure 10 hours for the party.
The President Coolidge is scheduled
to stop at Yokohama and Kobe, Japan
and Shanghai, China. reaching the
latter port on March 4. 1t is not yet
certain whether the commission Will &C
ashore at those points and make ooser'
vations.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
By Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

HAUL T. DESSEZ. commander,
- surgeon. U. s. NJ, attached to
the 5th Regiment, U. s. Marine
i Corps, I'd Division, American
Expeditionary Force. For ex-
heroism in action with the
enemy at Chateau-Thierry, France,
Evening star., 1932-02-10
AMERICAN REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN PHILIPPINES
Small Groups of Women and Chill
dren Land at Manila From
Shanghai War Zone.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, February 1o.-Sman groups
of women and children refugees from
the fighting at Shanghai. arrived mere
today on the liners President van
Buren and Empress of Russia.
The refugees reported business IN
Shanghai at a standstill, and said their
ships had been delayed because OF the
japanese bombardment Of the Chinese
forts at Woosung. They said many
more American women and children
were planning to come to Manila on
later ships.
All those arriving today had sufi-
cient resources to care for themselves.
Charles H. Forster, manager OF the
Manila Chapter of the Red Cross, was
prepared to care for any penniless
refugees.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

our country. I know business is off,
they say 60 per cent-well. that still
leaves us 80 per cent ahead of any
where I have seen. If We can just
let other people alone and do their
own fighting-when you get into
trouble 5000 miles away from home
you've got to have been looking
for it.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Keeping Casualties Down.

The failure of japanese forces to
occupy Woosung and Chapel was at
tributed by Admiral Shimada to de-
sire to keep the japanese casualties
to a minimum.
1.-The japanese are withholding their
defensive movements unless they can
Evening star., 1932-02-10

American SOIL,
even if 1t has
got a second
mortgage on it.
Had the great
est trip I ever
had in my life,
and I believe if
everybody made
it, might come
back a little
poorer. but bet
ter off in the
feeling toward
Evening star., 1932-02-10

was a constant source of inspiration to
the men under his command. Now serv-
ing at United States naval recruiting
station Springfield, Mass.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK. N. Y-Oh, boy,
was glad to set my old big feet on
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Only a little more than one-third Of
the homes in Porto Rico are using elec-
tricity
Evening star., 1932-02-10
AIR REINFORCEMENTS
OF CHINESE SEEN AS
CONCESSION THREAT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Masters of the Art

of profitable printing. Consult
this MILLION DOLLAR PRINTING
PLANTl
The National Capital Press
Ella. AVE. 3rd and N NE. Line. eoeo
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage of our unusual service made possible
by the operation of huge feet of vans Salts
faction since 1896 Davidson Transfer 4
{. orage Co.. Natl 0960. Branches in other
Evening star., 1932-06-18

500 Massachu<etts Ave. NV.
room. dinette. kitchenette.
bath and porch to rooms and Z
baths and porch. $50 to sl55.
Cafe-Hotel Rooms, Furn. Apis.
Drus Store, garage, Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

THE CHEVY CHASE APIS.
AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Apartments of 4 rooms and bath,
sI9- and rooms and bath. 500.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE DRESDEN,
1926 CONN. AVE. nv

2l26 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig., elevator and switch
board service. Res. mgr. on premises.
3 rms. kit. and b. TO 10 rms.
kit. and b. Ranging in
price from .......s s75 90 to $3.50 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE NEWARK.

362l Newark st. NV.
Elevator Building.
Flee. Refrigeratlon on House Current.
Resident MANAGER
2 rms. kit. bath. ......s52. SO to s62 SO
3 rms, kit, bath. $50. 72.50 & 1900
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE AL-ROY

16lj Kenyon st. NV.
EXCELLENT building. lovely lobby.
carpeted corridors. 24-hour switch
board and elevator service.
2 rooms, kit. din alcove. tiled bath.
built-in tub, shower, some with
dressing closet and Murphy bed;
s57 so to s72 so
PORCH. ? bed rooms. living room.
reception hall. kitchen. dinette. TILED
bath; built-in tub; 3 exposures; se7 so.
FrigidaIre on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
HAMPTON COURTS

SUT5 NV hzmpsHHe HVe' N'V'
(NeaI 16th ST.
QUIET location Close to car and
bus Ten minutes downtown. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Frigidaire on house meter.
2 and rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled bath. $S5 90 Up.
rooms. kit foyer. bath; completely
furnished; S65.
Apartments furnished II desired
Resident Manaser-Potomac 1880
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PARAMOUNT

829 QUINCY ST. NV.
Elevator. Electric Refrigeration On
House Current Res Mgr.
/ nm. kit. b.. dining alcoVe.
foyer. sun porch. $50 90 to s55 90
rms. kit. b. d. a., foyer and
inclosed porch ........ 750 90
; rms. kit. b., d. a.. with foyer
and porch ..... S62 so to 10 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18
RANDOLPH TERRACE.

5000 l4th ST NV.
Elev.. decentralization serv-
ice, elec. refrig. and res. mgr
2 r, kit. b., porch S69. so to ST. so
Evening star., 1932-06-18
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
2l0o 18th ST n o.

Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
) rooms, kit. and bath. $40 90
4 rooms, kit. and bath. ....... IS. 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE KEYSTONE.

2150 PA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.: elec.
refrig: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager.
r, b., bed closet, kit. equip,
$50 SO to $50 so
r. b, rec n, bed closet. kit.
equip and inclosed porch. ... IS 90
ar, k, d. a., r. h., b.... II so
Evening star., 1932-06-18
DORSTAN HALL

4H00 GeOrgia Ave. NV.
MODERN building. Convenient TO
car line and stores; free refriseration:
dinette tiled bath. built-in tub. shower,
cedar closet. tiled porch. s55 to $65.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
(Between Klingle Rridse and

FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service. moderate rentals, "a
hour elevator and switchboard serv-
ice; free refrigeration garage space.
! room. kit. dinette. tiled bath,
bullt-in tub. shower; S42 so.
rooms. foyer. kitchen. dinette. tiled
bath. built-in tub, shower. &62 80 to
500 SO
rooms q bed rooms), foyer, kit,
dinette. 2 baths; S95
Resident Manager. Cleveland 0164.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
LA RENE

542S CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Resident manager
1r, k, a., d. r, b. s47.5o & $40 so
2r, k, d. a. 90 90 TO SO so
3r, k, d. a., b.. 70. so to 81 so
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE RHODE ISLAND.

Downtown location; elevator serv-
ice. electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
! rm.. kit, d. a. d. and b; .s4s 50
2 rms, X, d. a., b. S65 90 to 77.50
Evening star., 1932-06-18
MAROUETTE.

21l5 PA. AVE. NV.
Elevator. Switchboard. Electric
Refrigeration. Resident Manager
] room. kit, bath. s42. so to SAT 50
2 rooms. kit. and bath. .... 67.5o
Evening star., 1932-06-18
WOBURN.

1910 KALORAMA RD. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
trio refrigeration, resident manager.
r. kit. rec. h., b. and porch $40 90
rms. kit and b. s85 90 and % so
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PENTILLY,
faI1 r CIT NJ VI,

1917 K 81. NV.
Elevator. resident manager. SWITCH
board. electric refrigeration on house
current.
rms, kit, bath .s62 so to s6s 90
rms, kit, 2 baths los 90 & 1913 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18

lIZZ 18TH 81. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
] Ym, kit and bath. S45 90
) rooms. kit. bath. $50 so and IS. 90
) rooms, kit, bath and hall. $500
Evening star., 1932-06-18
nJTPONT-
YIN L.,
1-T- O0th ct N \

11l7 20th ST. NV
Elevator Se"yic". Tic. Refrigeration.
1 rms. kit. AID bath. .......s 500 90
] rooms. kit. and bath. ...... .l20 0(
Evening star., 1932-06-18
GOTHAM

1s43 CALVERT ST. NV
Elevator service. electric refrigerA-
tion. Resident manager
rooms. kitchen and bath. 1880
rooms. kitchen, reception hall
and bath o750
Evening star., 1932-06-18
1726 1.th ST NV
THE SEDGEXICK.

Nec. Refrigeration on House Current.
rms. kit. and b. $50. 90 and $50. SO
) rms. kit. and bath $50. 90 and 81. 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18
2I45 CALIFORNIA ST. NV

tWeSt OF CONNECTICUT Aye.I
MODERN building. quiet. conven-
lent location. Frieidaire on house
meter Garage space
? and 8 rooms. foyer. kitchen. tiled
bath; built-in tub; S57 so TO S65.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
1914 CONN AVE NV.
z 18th ST SE.

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
! rm.. k. b., d. a., d. r... $40 90
rms, kit. and b. $50. so to 5000
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE ROCKLEDGE

sA56 -oth street NV.
Public park adjoining. Charming cor
ner apartment. rooms. kitchen. din
cite. tiled bath, built-in tub; $50 TO
FIigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE BILTMORE

194U Biltmore ST. NV.
OLD-FASHIOEED fireplace: great
colonial.
Large living room and dining room
Obhnected massive fireplace. porch.
and 2 bed rooms. kitchen. pantry.
tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident Manager. Adams 94s3.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Ia0e CONN AVE NV

Elevator building Electric refrig-
Grafton on house current Resident
manager on premises.
2 rms. kit, bath .S55 90 to $50 90
) rms, kit. and b............. 1000
Evening star., 1932-06-18
THE SHELBURNE,

NE. Corner 18th St. At 8.
rooms and bath. 345.
rooms and bath. 36s. so.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
FLORENCE COIrRrs

2l53 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Elec. Refrigpration on House Current,
Elevator Service.
2 rms, kit, rec. hall and
rooms. kitchen. reception hall
and bath s82 so and 81 so
Evening star., 1932-06-18

212I H st. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service-Res. Mgr.
l rm., kit. and bath .$37 so
2 rms, kit, bath. -. .s47.50 to 5000
Evening star., 1932-06-18
STANTON,
THE SCHENLEY.

l2s c ST. NE.
Elevator Building.
8 rms, kit. b., porch. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SHARON

2148 o st. NV.
Elevator Bldg. elec. refrig. on house
current: res. mgr
/ rm. kit and bath .s39 so & seas
Z rms, kit. and bath. $500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-06-18
RHODE ISLAND GARDENs

80 r. !. AVE. NE.
Elevator and Secretarial Switch
board Service Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Mgr.
2 rms, kit, d. L., b. $50 90 TO s65 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
I rooms. kitchen and bath S725o
s35 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rms, kit. bath. S47.00
rms. kit, d. q. and bath. -. $500