davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
MOOSE HUNTERS!

MAKE RESERVATIONS now for a complete hunt or for transpor- tation to Taku hunting grounds. Cruiser with comfortable accommo- dations for four, connecting with fast speed boat service on river. Also deer and duck hunts. Low rates. Phone 444 or address P. Q. Box 1929, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

Forget the years! Thrill again. to the joyous happiness of youths first taste of freedom, love and adventure. With "Huckleberry Finn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE
 TRUCK LOADED WITH BEER

A Ford truck, said to have been loaded With beer and equipment for its lrs nufacture, was seix1ed here last Light by Deputy United States Marshals Tom Newcombe and c, J. Sullivan. w R. Treible, alleged owner of the machine and it's contents was placed under ard rest. A cnsrge of violation of thd| National Prohibition Act was ex- pected to be filed sometime today.
 A oe---
 There are thousands of private schools in England.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Four thousand children attended a
meeting of the Pioneer Total Absti-
nence Association of the Sacred Heart
in Dublin, Irish Free State, recently.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
$10O fine FOLLOWS
1O-MILE CAR CHASE
Police Estimate Youth Drove
Through Is Red Lights.
Liquor Charges Pend.

Captured after q 10-mile chase
through heavy traffic, during which po-
lice estimated he ran through IS red
lights, Belford r. Lol genecker. IS, 800
block of Charming street northeast, was
fined 500 in Police Court yesterday.
Police reported finding 100 quarts Of
liquor in the machine, and a charge of
transportation was continued until We'd
nesday.
Pvt. George Deyo, police driver, said
the chase began at Thirteenth and T
streets about O'Clock. During the
chase he estimated the liquor car at
tanned speed of SO miles an hour. He
said on a number of occasions 1t was
nearly wrecked The officer said the
youth drove almost entirely around
Thomas Circle on red lights.
The chase ended at Seventh and T
streets, where Longenecker and an un-
identified companion who escaped leaped
from the machine and ran. The youth
was overtaken after six-block foot
race.
Longenecker faced seven traffic
charges, including five accusations OF
passing signals. one of speeding and an
other of failing to exhibit his registra-
ton card.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
PRESERVING HONEST
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Baptist Session Will Map
Plans to Avert Threat
During Depression.

Plans for preserving the structure Of
preston will be discussed at confer
ence to be held at Calvary Baptist
Church January II under auspices Of
the Social Service Committee of the
Federation of Churches.
Among the organizations which will
participate are the Council OF Social
Agencies. the Social Hygiene Society,
the Christian Associations and the Par
ent-Teacher Association. Prof. D. W..
Willard of the department of sociology
George Washington University, is chair
man OF the committee in charge.
Among the speakers will be DR.. L.
Foster Wood, chairman of the Commit
tee on Marriage and the Home of the
Federal Council of Churches, and Prof.
E. R. Groves Of the University Of North
Carolina
Simultaneous morning sessions will be
held. one for ministers and the other
for women. They will be followed by
luncheon for all persons interested IN
the session. At night there will be
three addresses and forum discussion.
The General Committee on Arrange
ments is headed by Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith and includes DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, Miss Beatrice Clephane. Rev.
R. j. Clinchy, Mrs William j. Cooper,
Miss Mary E. Coulson. Mrs. Bertha w.
Eldred, Page NICK Etchison. Ray H.
Everett Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher, Mrs.
I. w. Ketchum. Mrs. G. C. Leach. Mrs.
w. A. Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Sanders:
Mrs. William A. Slade, Mrs. Elwood
Street. Rev. Charles T. Warner. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Prof. D. w. Willard.
Miss Virginia Wingfield Mrs. R. Thomas
West. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray. MISS
Anne Rogers and DR.. w. L. Darby:
The Ministerial Union has appointed
a cooperating committee composed Oh
Rev Edward Goetz, Rev. H. A. KiSter-
Rev, William Pierpont Rev. r. Paul
Schearer and Rev. N. M. SimmondS.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
is DAYS IN JAIL GIVEN
PAIR SOLICITING AIMS
Police Charge Money Asked for
Truck Repair by Men Showing
Ex-Service Certificates.

Samuel Niccoli, "a, and Captain
Alexander. 36, colored, Cleveland bonus
marchers, yesterday were sent to jail
for Is days in default of SIS fines i'm
posed by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court. They were found guilty of So
Letting aims.
The men were arrested Friday on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the Capitol
grounds by Policemen H. E. Anderson
and L. S. Wise whom they asked for
money with which to buy gasoline and
repair a truck.
The men exhibited letter from the
Veterans Central Rank and File Com
mittee certifying they were bona fide
eX-service men.
John Elliott. leader of the Cleveland
bonus marchers, told the court the men
were asking for funds to repair truck
to take the delegation home He pleaded
that they be permitted to return to
their homes.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
INSTRUCTORS TO MEET
National Council of Geography
Convenes Here December 26.

The Nations leading instructors in
the various phases of geography are
expected to meet in the National Cap
ital December 26-27 for the nineteenth
annual meeting of the National Coun--
Gil of Geography, it was announced last
night by the Greater National Capital
Committee. Sessions will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The program includes addresses by
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. president Of the
National Geographic Society; R. S. Pat
ton of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and j. B. Kincer. United States
Weather Bureau. The meeting Will
close with a dinner at which the
speaker will be DR.. Maynard Owen
Williams.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
The Theater.
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN"

THE dramatization of Mark Twain's
immortal story. "Huckleberry
Finn. while it Is not so exciting as
the book when read in the proper
Juvenile hey-day, Is nevertheless
welcome entertainment and the klnd
of thing that suits admirably young
audience. Yesterday morning the
National Theater was full OF young
ladies and gentlemen who clamored
to be admitted to this production
presented by Clare Tree Majors
Children's Theater Of New York, IN
spite of a snoWstorm that ordinarily
would have kept many mothers at
home
Mothers and their offspring. how
ever, were there in abundance-and
loud we're the laughs when Juliet
cried Wherefore art thou, Romeo
in a blaring basso, and fell in heap
Tin her somewhat rustic Juliettlan
garments) at the feet of Romeo.
The further adventures of Huck on
the island we're similarly rewarded
with cheers and hoop-las, and the
actors themselves did so we'll as to
keep their audience in a state of
continued enjoyment.
Robert JOSSelyn, who played the
title role. was the nearest replica to
our imagination's Huck We have ever
seen. John M. OConnor was fine
Niger Jim, stealing perhaps good
half of the acting honors. Others
who stood out were Will Marsh as
the King, Allen Mathes as the duke
and Josie Heather, Phyllis White,
Philippa BevanS and Alan Marks in
lesser roles.
This series of plays for children
is being sponsored here by the Wom-
ems International League. The plays
are well worth attending.
E de S. M
Evening star., 1932-12-18
PRIVATE conference was held
\ yesterday by Senator Walter F.
\ George of Georgia and Senator
! Hattie CaraWay of Arkansas,
prapo Sotor to launching ep-

"A IeOTSe OF georgia anu OtIldtoI
1 1 Hattie Caraway of Arkansas,
preparatory to launching a Sc
ries of open meetings with Southern
members of Congress on the question OF
how to stop the Winter migration of
homeless boys to the Southern States.
Mrs Margaret Ford, director of the
Washington Travellers Aid. explained
to the two Senators the results Of her
recent trip South, when she was called
by the boards of public welfare of vari-
Gus Southern States to aid them in
working out their problems with the
boy wanderers. Public resources, she
said, are being severely taxed to provide
food and shelter for the streams of boys
pouring into the South.
Il found public and private charita-
BILE agencies almost desperate from try
ing to find adequate means to provide
for these homeless boys, who are now
swarming all through the South" said
Mrs. Ford If members of Congress
from the Southern States will Coop
crate, as they have pledged to do. with
Travellers Aids and other 'welfare or
CARNATIONS, We shall be able to finance
the work with these boys and help them
to get readjusted to normal ways Of
living"
Mrs. Ford declared that this Winter
all indications are that there will be
about twice as many boys in the South
as at any previous time. She said that
welfare officials in both large and small
Southern communities were positively
appalled, at the influx of transient
youth, with apparently no destination in
view. except to keep away from the
Northern cold weather
we think we have a problem with
these boys up here" Mrs. Ford added
but it is small compared with the sit
uation in the South at this time Of year
Only those from the South, or who have
been down there to investigate matters,
can realize the extent of the demands
made upon welfare agencies by these
constantly travelling youngsters. Unless
something is done to ease things, there
Evening star., 1932-12-18

cannot help but develop a crime wave
through the South this Winter. We
must meet our responsibility to these
boys, or else we shall pay the penalty"
Evening star., 1932-12-18
RECRUITING RESUMED
rs Men Needed for Walter Reed
Hospital Corps.

Recruiting has been resumed to fill
vacancies in the Hospital Corps at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Twenty-Five addi-
tional men, between the ages of 18 and
35, will be recruited to bring the de-
tachment up to its newly authorized
strength.
Applicants will be received for the
next two weeks at the hospital recruit
ing Office
Evening star., 1932-12-18
PROGRAM FOR VETERANS
American Legion Party Will Be
Broadcast

The American Legion Christmas radio
party for disabled veterans in Govern
ment hospitals will be broadcast from
3 to 4 pm. next Sunday over Station
VOL.
The station will lend several Of its
entertainers 20 the program, which will
include the following speakers: Dept.
Comdr. Norman B. Landreau, Capt.
Watson B. Miller, Representative Ran
kin of Mississippi. and Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ASSIGNED TO INFANTRY
Col. Persons Will Command 20th
at Fort Benning.

From command Of an Army transport,
Col. William E. Pearsons will report for
duty at Fort Benning. Ga. on Febru-
ary % to command the 29th infantry,
the crack regiment of the Army.
Col. Persons has commanded the "Re-
public" on its voyages from New York
to the Philippines and will succeed at
Fort bennlng Col John j: Totfy, who
is to become instructor in the New
Jersey National Guard. The Army In
fantry School is stationed al the North
Carolina post.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Lakes Shipping Veteran Dies.

ASHTABULA, Ohio, December II
[P).-Capt. Thomas T. Heyman, 60,
master of the Marquette Bessemer Car
Ferry No. and well known figure in
Great Lakes marine circles. died yes
terday of heart disease, it was learned
today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25

atalkin' tn other day about things in
gener' lwhen in comes Aunt Lefty Moore.
Now before git any further along, /
jist wanta put in a word about Aunt
Lefty Moore. Cause Aunt Lefty Sabout
tn smartest woman aroun' these parts
even though she's goin' on 70 years
come Christmas. An guess Aunt Letty's
forgot more'n most tn women folk here
abouts ever knowed when it comes to
cookin'. Leastways, when somebody's
cake kinda forgot to come up in tn
middle or somethin' else happens, it's
genrly Aunt Lefty who gifts called inta
consultation.
But to git back to my story. In comes
Aunt Lefty an she SEE, Henry Miller"
she SEE it kinda tart too, Henry Miller,
what kinda flour did yu sell young Gabe
Posts wife las Sattidy?" An then, be-
fore Henry cud git started, she SEE, can
whyn't yu give her Gold Medal like /
tole WI to. Now she's gone an ruint
another cake. An after me jus gittin'
through tellin' her what's what about
cake maxim. An -"
SAY" Henry gifts his oar in. Hold
on there, Aunt Lefty. Lemme tell yu
the straight of this. Young Gabe cum in
an goes over an picks up sack of tibet
Merry Sunshine Flour an takes it on
home. How was / t know but he hez
his orders t git tibet kind? Course, he'd
he asked, coulda told him weren't
fancy -four. Mostly a fancy sack. But
I guess Gabe jist looked an see it cost
about 40c less'n Gold Medal an ;"
"Yesr' SEE Aunt Lefty, can Gabe's
wife jist lost more'n 40c worth of cake
on accounta Gabe's bein' took in by
fancy sack an few pennies savin's. But
when git through with him, he'll. -"
An don't yu folks think fer mint
tibet Aunt Lefty didn' tell Gabe bout
how t. buy flour. Gabe tole me she Lit
right inta him. Made him go back down
an buy a sack of Gold Medal, too. But,
an he kinda frightened up, he figgered
the elegant cakes an bread an pies an
things he's gittin' these days makes up
fer it all.
Which only goes t. show wi can't go
by the outside. Yu got to know what's
on the inside of everything yu buy.
That why it pays to ask yore merchant
about what yer buyin'-an' do what he
tells yu.
Jed Hopkins Homely Philosophy Is
Published In The Interests Of American
Merchants By General Mills, Inc, Makers
of Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested' Flour,
and Gold Medal Farm tested" Feeds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25

Try the Fire Department
"Hello! Is this the city bridge de-
partment?'
"Yes. What do you want?"
"How many points do you get for
little slamT-Union Pacific Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
Death Ring Story Revealed

What is the fatal influence of the
ancient MiZpah ring worn by Fred
erick Vusthoff, who shot himself to
death recently at his home on New
castle-in-Tyne, England? That is
what Newcastle police are trying to
fathom. Unlike other Mizpah rings,
which are supposed to bring good
luck, this one has brought tragedy.
Before Vusthoff acquired it. it be-
longed to Newcastle merchant who
dropped dead on the street. It's pre-
vious owner committed suicide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
Inferior Fur

Galyak fur is the pelt Of aborted
lambs of either Of the two breeds Of
Asiatic-Russian sheep known as Box
hara and Karakul. 1t Is an inferior
fur, since the hair has just begun to
show above the skin. A MORE effect Is
sometimes, although not usually,
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25

easily have been made is further proved by the
fact that Hugh (not High) McGary and Caspar
(not Casper Mansker were two wel-known
frontier characters of the time and both names
are misspelled in the entry.
During the campaign of 1882 Jackson's alleged
illiteracy (as in the case of Harrison later) was
one of the chief butts of his opponents Seba
Smith In a series of letters written to Maine
paper under the name of Major Jack Downing is
said to have originated the story that Jackson
endorsed his paper 20. K" under the impression
that it was the abbreviation for ION Korrect."
CAS- previously stated, this same canard was ap-
parently revived and used against Harrison in
1S4O)
The third way in which the origin Of the ex-
preston is traced to Jackson involves his friend
ship with the famous Choctaw Indian chief,
Pushmataha Jackson and Pushmataha had
fought together against the Creeks in 1928
and Jackson frequently heard the Indian chief
use an expression, Isl HoKa," to end all state
ments to wind up conversation. 1t was a
colloquialism meaning that's me" or that's
what said." and as Pushmataha pronounced 1t,
it sounded like "Okay" or "Okeh." In rendering
it into English and in using it as a symbol Of
approval Jackson is said to have translated it
into the literal 20. K"
Similar evidence to support the Indian origin
of the term is contained in Byington's Gram
mar of the Choctaw Language" which gives
"o-keh" as meaning sit is so and in no other
way" This usage is said to have been accepted
by President Woodrow Wilson, who used "okeh"
in approving state papers and who probably had
much to do with extending the usage Of the
word.
IT, as It seems most highly probable, the ex-
preston did originate in the Choctaw language
and Pushmataha was principally responsible for
its gift to the white man, he is worthy of more
than passing comment. In fact, he Is worthy Of
being remembered much longer for other things
than for the mere accident of his using an
preston which became common Americanism.
For Andrew Jackson frequently expressed the
opinion that he was the greatest and bravest
Indian ne had ever known and John Randolph
Of Roanoke in pronouncing a eulogy on him In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
One or the Other

Maysie-Pm going to diet.
Daysie-Is that so, dearie? Hen
ma or peroxide?-Weekly Telegraph
(SheffielO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25

Old Sdyln about
all is not gold what
glitters. Somethin'
men is more likely
t. get fooled on
quicker'n women.
But WON EMIL
prob a bl y be
wantin t know
about this too.
Y'see, me an
Henry Miller
Henry's a right
smart n upstand-
in merchant here
in our tewn-well,
men Henry WIZ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
Chinese Use of Soybeans

The Chinese turn soybeans not only
into bread and milk and cheese but
also into Oil for cooking and for
lamps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
MercoIized Wax
Keeps Skin Y0unu

Get an ounce and directed Fine particles of ar
skin peel OF until all defects such as pirnples Liver
spots tan and freekies disappear. Skin is then SOLE
and veivety Your face looks years younger Mercord
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin re
remove wrtnkies use one ounce Powdered Saxolite,
ossolved IN onehah pint witch hazel At drug store
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
4AYki,,e eay-
FANCY LABELS
DON'T ALWAYS MEAN
CHOICE FOODS
Ask Your Grocer What's
Inside The Container

N7ELL, folks, ! jist diskivered some
Wv thin tibet brings back t. mind tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25

1t is queer how people who enjoy
trashy reading may have perfect
taste in music or art.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-25
In-and-Outer

Asker-What do you mean by say
ing that your wife is in and out all
the time?
Teller-She's in a rage and out
of funds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
1850 v st. N. w.

Fine brick house of rooms, kitchen and
bath, cellar under entire house. Front and
rear yard. ALL HEAT. ELECTRICITY
and HOT WATER furnished FREE. from
the Portner Apartment and power plant.
House in excellent condition. Rental
S75. Key at office of Portner Apartment
18th, between U and V SITS. North 142O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Snhn1h han for Rent
TAYOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
$50 per month. rooms and bath. z
story house. close to schools. churches
and stores bus and street car service
TAKoMA PARK INVESTMENT co.
Takoma Park Bank Bldg.
Shepherd $500
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
OfficeS and Stores

9TH ST. n. W.. 1107-Large. heated store
building for rent, 60'x25': suitable 10.
cation for clothing, furniture. etc.. priced
for immediate rental.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Prices Slashed
rs Used Cars

IS Used Cars I.
Large Selection of MOdeIs-AH Makes
CHRYSLERS
1882 Imperial Sedan. nearly new
and low mileage; 1881 FiVe-Passen-
ger Sedan, s cylinders, new-car con-
ditIon; 1881 Coupe, 8 cylinders, rune
BILE seat. beautiful light tan paint;
1880 Model ~ Sedan, ~ Coupe both
perfect in every respect; 1929 Mod
els 75 and 65 Sedans, Roadsters ana
COupes; 1928 Model ~ Roadster and
~ COupe-all guaranteed.
BUCKS
1881 Convertible Coupe: 1881 Ses
dan, Model 81. These two cars are
like new; 1880 Sedan, mechanically
perfect, good paint; 1928 Sedan, two
Of these to select from; priced low
and cheap to operate.
FORDS
1881 Roadsters, Sport models. 9
tires. windshield wings. many other
extras; 1880 Roadster. rumble
seat. Our prices on these Ford
ROadsters are the lowest in Wash.
ingtOn. 1929 Ford Coach. good con-
ditiOn and the price is low.
PLYMOUTHS
1882 Sedans and COupes, floating
power; runs smoother than any six;
wonderful pickup and unequaled ON
hills. Our prices make these Plyms
Ouths the hest buys in the city.
HUPMOBILE
1881 Five-Passenger Sedan. 8 CYL
inders. 6 tires, trunk, paint like news
1880 6-Cylinder. 5-PassengeF Sedan,
cheap to run and mechanically per-
feet.
CHEVROLET
1881 Sport Roadster, S wire wheels,
fender wells, trunk rack; painted
yellow with black trimming, low
mileage. This car as good as new
at One-half of new-car price.
Your Car Accepted in Trade
Long Terms and Easy Payments
H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros.
Chrysler Distributors
1928 14th st. N. ,W.EOsSSe,SSv, OSeS
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
For Sale Miscellaneous

1OS Radio and Equipment :.
B. G. A. Radiola, tubes. d. G. Cost S175.
SEA- Sao. 1905 1otonae .NaWss Apt 2As
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Ue R00m m Bungaloov in ~ H. Secion Will Rent for SON0ny
Automobiles
CHRYSLER
DURANT
SEE ToDAT's RENTAL L1sTINGs

CHRYSLER 1929 Royal Sedan. $3.50:
terms Mr.. Cooksey. District 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Warehouses for Rent

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
Two-story warehouse and double garage.
rear 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W.: suitable for
plumbing or machine shop. Jas. P. Smith,
21O4 Pa. Ave. N. W. WEST 0339.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

DURANT Sedan, 1880. only $500. o45
Maryland Ave. n. E. Lincoln 017S,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

F1OuS9S FOR RenG
1925 18th st. NV, 8r., & b.. $50
1902 Hemlock st. N. w., 7r. & b.$70
1405 Webster st. N. W.....$80.75
1914 3rd St. NE, ,3r.& 81 b.. $50
1899 Shepherd NV, 6r. & b.. .$65
1920 4th st. NE, 8r. & b.. .$65
I'LL D st. S. E., 6r. & b.......$60
1919 Whittier, 10 r. & b......$100
3615 Warder St., 6r. & b......$60
317 Adams St. NE. 6r. & b.. $50
GOT 5th st. N. E., 6r. & b.. .$48.50
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r. & b $50
316 T st. N. E., r. & b.......$50
1928 4th st. N. E., 6 r. & b.....$50
III. r. Howensteim Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
81. 75c, 5Oc-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
1139 Conn Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
ESSEX
FORD

ESSEX 1881 Coach, perfect cond. leayinE
country. 405 61st St. n. E. Line. 1899.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

BILTMoRE N. w. 191o-Large I'd floor
frt rm., excel. meals. Adams 5549.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

BUCHANAN NV, 513-Attrac. rn1.. porch
good meals, young people. col 4722.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
STUDEBAKER

1928 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan, excel-
lent condition. S165. 645 Maryland Ave-
N E. Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

COL. RID, N. W.. 2003-Nicely furn rms,
home-cooked meals, S35. DEC. 2449.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
S6-A Suburban Apartments
for Rent

POTOMAC. VA. Al Raymond Ave.-Furn
apt. 2 or 8 rooms, with private oatn
on bus line. Phone Alex. 932-J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
24OO 10th Street

u Washington's finest in-
town apartment. Fea-
turing hotel service, exc
cellent cafe; garage; Elec-
tricity and refrigeration
on house current. Offers
to those of discriminating
tastes apartments Of 1
room and bath to 8 rooms
and baths, furnished or
unfurnished, at rentals
consistent with today's
adjusted incomes. Phone
Col. 72oO. P. J. Kohl
hammer, Mgr,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Financial
Money to LOan-On


ON Autos ;NSS AND BGsINEss
UNITED BROKERAGE CO, 90,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

COMFORTABLE rm.. next bath. moderI
home; mr.. cars, $S wk. North 4021.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Houses For Rent

COLORED. 444 o N. W.-Brick, z r.. B
fine cond. A. Heitmuller. 1907 14th NV
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

4 & s RMS, furn.. elec., all white school
cars, $40 & $16 mo. Al L St. N. E.