davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

report has been confirmed by the
U. S. Navy Department. Official
Washington is jubilant underI it's
pretext of fear of widening of the
trouble in the Far East" United
States Imperialism is the chief leader
in the anti-Soviet front, which aims
at attempting the destruction of the
gigantic achievements of the working
class in the Soviet Union, where I'M
employment has been abolished and
the material and cultural conditions
of the toiling masses tremendously
improved at precisely the time when
tens Of millions in the capitalist
countries are sentenced to starvation.
Japanese Troops Moving Toward So
Wet Frontier.
The building of Japanese air bases
on the Soviet frontier is admitted in
a dispatch from Hardin, which states:
"The Rengo Japanese News
agency reported from Hailin today
that the Japanese army has COM
pletcd temporary air base there
and was constructing another one
at Ninguta $50 miles from the
Soviet frontier)."
japanese troops arrived two days
ago at Ningut1 and are reported
pushing OH toward the Soviet from
tier. A Shanghai dispatch reports
that the Japanese are considering di-
verting to Manchurla the bulk of the
Japanese army now In South China
which disposed along the Man
churian frontiers would be of signal
service to the empire"
The imperialist plan for Baltic
and Danubian bloc of the European
vassal states of French Imperialism
on the western frontier of the Soviet
Union. Frantic efforts are being
made at the same time to draw Ger
many into the anti-Soviet bloc, in
order to facilitate the movement Of
French troops against the Soviet
Union.
White Guards Push Mobilization
The Soviet Union declared yester-
day that the attempted assassination
of German consular agent In Mos
COW was directed towards injuring
relations between the Soviet Union
and Germany, annd was inspired by
"foregin citizens The attempt to
asssssinate the German consular is
similar TO the attempt about two
months ago TO procure the aSsaSsina-
ton of theh japanese Ambassador
in Moscow, In order to afford Japan
a pretext for declaring war against
the Soviet Union. 1t subsequently
developed that this latter attempt
was directed by diplomatic agent
of Czechoslovakia, one of the puppet
states of French imperialism.
The White Guards In Manchuria
are organizing military unit. under
the auspices Of the Japanese invaders.
The White Gaurdist General Kozmin
is in charge of the mobilization, and
has exp ressed the hope Of raising
division. The first brigade will be
under the command of the notorious
white gaurdist Nadrynin, and the
second brigade under the command
of the hardly less notorious Modestov.
Nadrynin was formerly Colonel in
the Tzarist army. The division is to
be used for operations against the
coastal districts of the Soviet Union
an despecially against Vladivostok.
The mastering of the division is al
ready taking place under the pretext
Of registering the number of white
Russians unemployed i'll Manchuria,
Under favorable circumstances the
division will be extended to corps.
Crisis Sharpens Further In Japan
The imperialist press admits ter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
DEMANDS OF FORD
HUNGER MARCH
Workers of Other Cities Reused
by MASSAGE of Detroit Jobless

CLEVELAND 0lo March S-0nc
aries OF the Communist Party Young
meeting called
pledged mobilize
pledge
Tag Of Stations viii announced
tomor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

u. Full wages for part-time work.
ers.
IS. Abolition Of graft system in
hiring workers.
II, The right to organize,
This Hunger March on Ford is part
Of the whole struggle for Unemploy-
mcnt Insurance and immediate relief,
Demonstrate on March 9Th. Asking
all Ford workers and laid-off Ford
workers to make suggestions And
send them to the various halls. Ford
workers requiring immediate relief
should Immediately get in touch with
the Unemployed Council, 1919 Hast.
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
WHITE GUARD
DIVISION FOR ATTACK
a AGAINST SOVIET UNION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

armed attack against the peaceful Soviet Union its
cessfuI Socialist construction.
The report of the movement of Japanese fleet against
the Soviet Union is contained dispatch from Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

"The labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way TO
peace and socialism" LENIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
LEAP YEAR BRIDE B@ ::gsga.s&ss.

vently as Cherry put a hand on the
doorknob.
The plan proved aawless. Within
FIVE minutes Cherry had reached
the highway and was out Of sight
Of the house. She walked the three
blocks to the tiny drug store that
exclusive Sherwood Heights not
only tolerated. but found invaluable.
There she made two telephone
calls. One was TO Dan Phillips at
the News office. The other was 70
a taxicab company.
Half an hour later the cab halted
at a downtown street intersection.
Cherry's face appeared, peering
through the glass and a tall young
man. clad in a gray suit, strobe out
from the curb. He entered the
cab.
oh, Dan, I was so afraid I'd miss
youi" The girls face was glow
ing, her eyes star-bright.
Phillips did not smile. We'll"
he said evenly. this is quite a sur
price. I couldn't understand over
the phone exactly what 1t was you
we're saying. Wasn't sure whether
you said Fifth or Sixth street"
His manner and voice we're mat
ter-of-fact, even a trifle aloof.
There was nothing whatever about
him to suggest the anguished, de-
spairing sutton.
For an instant Cherry was ia
ken aback. She said TREMENDOUSLY:
7 had to see you, Dan. II Just
had to-"
rs there anything I can do for
you?r Still the calm, level tones.
Aren't you glad to see me?" The
words burst from Cherry's lips I'M
hidden. Didn't you want me to
Gomez"
why, yes. OF course. Only it's
quite a surprise because 1 under
stood you'd gone east. New York
or some place"
But that's why I came, DAM
They didn't tell me you'd called. l
waited and waited expecting to hear
from you and there weren't any
letters and you didn't telephonel
ut was just this afternoon I
found out they hadn't been giving
me your messages. Sarah-she's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
SIX

CARAH entered the room breath
- lessly and shut the door behind
her. Her round eyes foretold ex-
element.
The girl on the chaise lounge did
not turn. Her peach-colored negli-
gee pulled about the slender figure
nodded it gracefully. On her feet
were small-go strapped sandals.
rs that you, Sarah?" the girl
asked indifferently.
Yes. Miss Cherry"
Something in the woman's voice
made Cherry Dixon raise her eyes
Before she could speak Sarah placed
a finger to her lips. shook her head
1orebodingly and crossed to the
chaise lounge. Then. with Celtic in
stinct for the dramatic. she paused
What is It. Sarah?"
Ssh. darling! Wait till I tell you
It's not right. it isn't. and some
bodyu pay for it! Out and out
falsifyin' and there's blacker words
could use. It's not right at all"
What isn't right at all? What's
happened"
Again old Sarah put a warning
finger to her lips. Not so loud she
cautioned. lowering her tone. IF
they we're to know I'd told she
raised two eyes heavenward as If ex-
pecting the armament TO rock at the
suggestion. Poor lamb" she fin
ished, m%uttering. I'm that sorry
for youi"
Cherry was sitting bold upright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ARQK
A
By BRUCE CATION

ERANK BUCK is at it again.
Il The genial wild animal col
lector who told such entertaining
tales in Bring En- Back Alive,
has produced another book lin col
Liberation with Edward Anthony
called wild Cargo" and if you
like animal stories and general
all-round excitement, I commend II
to you heartily.
Once again. Mr.. Buck tells how
he catches wild animals and brings
them across the ocean for ZOOS and
circuses in the United States. Evil
IDENTIFY it's one of the jobs where,
even If you don't make much
money, you have lots of fun.
One time, for instance, a black
leopard escaped from its cage on
the deck of a coastal steamer II
Indo- China. After soaring half the
crew into fits, it leaped over the
rail and tried to swim ashore-only
to get eaten up by two sharks.
Mr.. Buck also tells how he
penned up a tiger in the Malay
peninsula so a movie man could get
some good pictures Of it, and how
he had to wade into the bush to
rout the tiger so that it could be
photographed.
He tells, too, about the cobra that
spat venom in his eye and nearly
blinded him; about the pet bear
that ate up a writer's manuscript
and thereby relieved Mr.. Buck OF
the company of an unmitigated
bore; about the tiger that held the
worlds record for man-eating;
about the python that swallowed
a boy. and about the elephant that
fell out of its sling while being
lifted on to a steamers deck.
All in all. it's a highly readable
collection of yarns for hot weather.
Wild Cargo" is published by Simon
g. Schuster, and sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE words were lost in a sob.
l. Cherry had turned her face
away.
"You mustn't" Phillips said
gently. you mustn't feel badly any
longer. Please. Cherry-look at mel
There was q long pause and then
slowly. hesitantly, the girl turned
her head.
DAM"
"You darlingl'
She was in his arms, the velvet
softness of her warm cheek pressed
10 Dams. He found her lips,
crushed them again and again. He
thought the perfume Of her hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

me. Couldn't really blame you
but after the things your father
said"
1t was at that moment that the
taxi driver decided he had endured
enough. For several minutes the
cab had been held up by traffic sig
mails. Now the red light was glow
ing.
Say" he said in a tone not to be
ignored. where do you people want
to go2"
Anywhere" Dan told him.
Driver. drive out through JEFF
ferson park"
The cab moved forward. Cherry's
head nestled comfortably against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

the rnaid-found out they'd told
you I'd gone away. Oh. 1t was
wicked Of theml
And I was so afraid you'd think
I didn't want to talk to you'll You
didn't think that. did you. Dan?
You Couldn't"
Why. I've called a dozen times
Every day"
They didn't tell mel"
Then you mean 1t wasn't because
you didn't want to see me? You
weren't just stalling?"
"No. Dan. Of course not. How
could you think that Oh. I've been
50 miserable. 50 unhappy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

was ike incense arising about a
goddess
Phillips drew back for an instant,
staring into the starry eyes.
you're so sweet, Cherry" he
whispered. catching her close again.
The words might have been a
prayer.
'Then-you do carer"
"But didn't you know? You must
have! Oh, Cherry. these last three
DAYS have been rottenl I've been
worried about you. Kept telephon-
ling. but I couldn't get any satisfac-
ton.
After a while I began to think
maybe you didn't want to talk to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ITO Be Continued
Adults Learn Easily

Bv United Press
ANES, Ia, May 3l.-Middle-aged
persons are as apt &C learning as
Youngsters. r. K. Bliss. OF Iowa
stat College, asserts. He says that
adult education is as easy as
juvenile education. and that the
theory Of youth as the best time
for imbibing knowledge has no foun-
dation in fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Within the dim interior Of the strange
rocky chamber where The First Woman had
deposited him. Tarzan immediately became the
center Of interest to the Alali young. They
crowded about his unconscious figure. exam
ined him. turned him over. paved and pinched
him. Being low in the scale Of human evolu-
ton, nothing held their interest over-long.
Soon they tired Of Tarzan, and all trooped
out into the sunlit courtyard. Fortunately for
the ape-man, his fall from the wrecked BIZ
plane had been broken by the supple branches
directly in, the path Of his descent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
REcN HIRE d

CHERRY DIXON. ~ and pretty, tells
her mother she IL going % = cluo meeL-
ing. but instead meets Dan PHILLIPS,
Newspaper reporter with whom sne y IN
love Her wealthy parents DO not knoN
she is acquainted with Dan.
hrnE rothrrs sweetheart. she hluncer1
inc ~undervorld headquarters 2 a
tuffrt -rikrs her arm Dan taxes her
10 4 Doctors Office and then home.
us Il irving 10 explain what has lap
r.~ra uhen Mr. DIXON Appears. Dixon
I, rerv angry and brandishes a news
na,rr ronfalnlrr Cherrr's picture and
an account o. the shooting. He orders
Dan out - the house
paws nsrr. IN which Cherry has no
word from Dan.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

The happy result Of his lucky fall was that
he suffered only a slight conclusion Of the
brain. Already he was slowly regaining con-
sciousness Shortly after the Alai young had
left him, his eyes opened; his breathing was
normal. as If he had Just emerged from a deep
but natural sleep. with only a dull ache in his
head as a reminder OF his accident. Sitting
up. he looked about the crude shelter con-
structed OF great slabs Of stone. Slowly he
rose and crossed TO an opening where he had
seen sunlight, and here the fresh air further
reviTed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Now co on WITH THE STORY
cHAPTER FIvE lcontInuedl

TAR KNOWLES, when he arrived
IL declared there was nothing to
be done for the injured arm. II
had been properly dressed. There
was no reason to be alarmed.
The doctor said he would call the
/. next day and change the dressing.
Meanwhile. Cherry should have rest.
She seemed nervous and upset. II
was the shock no doubt.
Cherry stayed in her room the
rest OF that evening. Sarah brought
her dinner on a tray, but the girl
refused food.
When her mother came upstairs a
little later she was shocked at the
girls te~ar-stained face and swollen
eyes. She wanted to comfort her,
but Walter Dixon had ruled Cherry
was 70 be left alone in disgrace.
Mrs. Dixon murmured something
about trying 70 get some rest and
disappeared.
Sarah proved more sympathetic.
Ever since Cherry's babyhOod, the
Irish woman had cared for her,
nursed her through childhood i'll
nesses. fretted and scolded and wor-
shipped the girl.
A fine storm your fathers inl'
she conhded. I've seen him
Rorse. Law. but you'd think he'd
le praisin' the good Lord you wasn't
hurt worse than YOU was"
Cherry's head IA turned so the
woman could not see her eyes. Be-
meath Sarah's drab uniform there
beat a romantic heart.
That young man" she said slyly,
q saw him from behind the cur
tain. A fine upstandin' boy ne Is.
And with a way about him. Do
do you think you're in love with
him. Miss Cherry?"
The girl did not look up. Her
voice was muffled by an arm
thrown over her head.
Father says must not see him
ever again"
"OO-oo!" The monosyllables were
mournful. Sarah shook her head
dolefully, bemoaning loves young
tragedy.
Cherry's words came choking
". L can't bear it. Sarah. I can't
bear it,"
The woman put a comforting
arm around the girls shoulders,
There. lamb" she crooned. Go
ahead and cry. tn do you good, it
will. And him such a fine lad. Go
ahead and cry"
Sympathetically Sarah raised a
corner of her apron and wiped a
tear from her own eye.
For two days Cherry remained
m the house. She moved about, a
Silent, melancholy figure. At the
dinner table she scarcely ate. spoke
only when a question was ad-
dressed to her.
DR.. Knowles came and treated
The sore arm. He reported to Mrs.
Dixon that the arm was healing
rapidly. but that her daughters
general health troubled him. Cherry
seemed depressed-a bad sign in
youth.
AS much of the time as possible,
the girl stayed in her own room.
Sarah was her only conhdante and
1t was from Sarah she heard the
news that led to her decision-a
decision that changed everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Dams shoulder. His arm was about
her. Neither realized how time was
passing.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

SACRIFICE LARGE RESIDENCE OR ROOM
ing: 10 rooms. 3 baths, oil burner; open
Sunday or week day evenings. 1442 Fair
nOnt ST ~
Evening star., 1932-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


800 BLOCK ALLISON sT.-sEM1.DE-
tached, Q rooms; high elevation; on bus line
Phone Greenwood 2107.
ASA EVARTs ST. N.W-8 RMS, 2 BATHS,
shower, inclosed sleeping porch, 2 finished
rms. 3rd floor new modern hot-water heat
ing system. porcheS detached house extra a
large yard. garage will redecQrates lmme-
diate possession: SIS, National sss2. sun
day, Decatur 2i32.
S7o-4si2 N. H AVE.-6 ROOMS. BATH, 2
inclosed sleeping porches; gear garage, nice
yard. Adams 3405.
JULY OR sooNER-s-RooM HOUSE At
lot Grafton St, Chevy Chase. Nd. on
burner. 2 baths, lavatory. one-caT garage
2-yeRr lease, sll0: i-year lease, SID Phone
CRUMBAUGH. 4703 wisconsin ave, 10 see
house.
NE-7th a. &C R. B., AMI, NEWLY
papered and painted; front and back yaros'
cellar.
coiored-1lth a. c se.-6 T., b.. elec. Call
627 Mass ave ne.
YOUR CHOICE.
SEVERAL NEW HOMES-NEVER OCCUPIED.
In Chevy Chase, to rms, ] < paths,
detached & semi-detached, Builder, unaoie
to sell in this market. will rent 70 respoEsl-
bic families for year or longer. Adams oot2'
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
One block east Conn. ave. rms. ana balh'
semi detached brick modern bullt-ln ga
rage; house one year old. excellent conoitlon;
available June l.; $50. National S8S2. sun
day, Decatur 2132
Evening star., 1932-05-22

| CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BEAUTIFUL DE-
| tached 7 r 2 baths house on very easy
| terms. Small cash payment. Call Emerson
Evening star., 1932-05-22

BROOKLAND - NJ o D ERN HOME, GOOD
neiehborhood; small down payment. balance
Iiln rnnt Nnrth R27n 31n2 9th st ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SALE--HOUSES.

47i7 BRANDYw1NE ST, NV MODERN
southern exposure; garage; sacrifice. OWN
Erna STNS
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ATTRACTIVE d. C. BUNGALOW
Open-67o4 4th st. n.w.-7 modern rooms,
garages: ideal. convenient location. Trade
for smaller or farm. Col 1890
Evening star., 1932-05-22

CHEVY CHASE, d. C-PRICE, siO,25O
Half block west Conn. ave, detached, nre-
place. rms. inclosed porches. 1915 Nor
rtson st Cleve. 26TT-J
Evening star., 1932-05-22

sse75-wiLL SACRIFICE MY EQUITY IN
nearly new home. located in Glover Park,
containing six rooms and bath. ouilt-ln
screened cedar closets, huilt-in garage,
Frigidaire PIttsourg automatic gas water
heater and ami First-class condition.
Rented at present. Call Alex. ii44-J. az
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SAIE--HOUSES.

FOR sALE-AIL-RRICK RESIDENCE NEAR
Chevy. chase Circle. p. g, rms. q bed
OO% mSG. over % new Vim accspt eI.sr Ios Ssins or
cIsy Rsl tsss hSsss and some cash. balance to suit
egHEvIy I CHASE, p; c;.PRIcE: ,lo;2so
r1ison 1 St cieye as77-J De'' '''' ''O'
ATTRAcTIyE D. c: BUNGALOW
Open-6704 4th st. n.w.-7 modern rooms.
for Smaller or farm Col 1850. 'O "
op.D-.a,, nj HERE aS. IT v,,, rs. ooo ,or 60
Tor larger. Col. Ii25. ''
=, oso sALa SMALL .sos GasH q BARGAIN. 80.
large re rooms; briss 1ss garage detached. In
ALL FOR $4,000.
on fne lot. Col 1880
-, IDEAL Sc. BUNGALOW.
eonyeniently located. Reduced $500. Col.
PETwoRTH SACRIFICE.
f6,200-Little cash buys q 7-room house.
VIII convenient location. Be sure to in
LARGE THREE-sTORY HOUSE JUST orr
splendid house. semi.6etaeRed, Sed ana di' would 1
make three very desirable apartments. and
$4,000. Address Box 3ss-B. Star once.
SEE TODAY!
III KENNEDY ST. NV
rooms pofshs' 0PEN DAILq II ne" condition
s7,5oo-s5oo Cash-s6o Monthly.
WAPLE d JAMES, INC
1926 18th st. NV. North oee2
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refrigerator.
NEWTON ST. NV, WEST OF GA AVE.
Practically new six-room brick dwelling
with cellar, hot-water heat. good plumbing
colonial front porch, two-story rear porch,
ample garage space.
Price. Sc. 900; $500 cash. $50 per mo. covers
all charges
JOHN sCRIvENER a. BRO.
District $3.50. el4 a al NV
Evening star., 1932-05-22

SMALL CASH BARGAIN
ss.950-Openr-46os Ca. ave. n.v-Modern.
large rooms; briek garage, detached. In
Evening star., 1932-05-22

FOR sALE-ALL-BRICK RESIDENCE NEAR
Chevy Chase Circle. d. C., rms a bed
rooms), . ba-, 2-car built-in-garare, being
made over new. VIII accept clear lot or
small house and some cash, balance to suit.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SPECIALIsTS
NEAR coNGREssIoN!AL LIBRARY.
IVV Y
I0-room modern house CARA

ROBERT \. HUMPHRIES,
500 Moth Capitol st Ma os7s
BOOMING HOUSE OR BUSINESS
gHi3 18th St NV, zoned commerctsl; 0
lsrse rms. large reception hall 2 baths;
throyghort like rev. screens. some AWNINGS.
tessio1 SID NationSl sss2 s99dsT. pcs Ds-
catur 2I32
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Open-45l9 III. ave. n.w.--Sli,0 900 for se,-
300-6N large rooms. porches, garage. Trade
for larger. Col. 1922.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ALL FOR $1,000
NV. bungalow. near i4th st. car line; lit
tie cash. balance less than rent: modern;
on fne lot. Col. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

OPEN TO-DAY; CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 5327
4ist st: modern, detached brick; owner
anne uilI sacrlfich. lnSpect. make offer .
Evening star., 1932-05-22

FOR COLORED-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc
House consisting of six large rooms and
bath.
14th and X. CAFRITz. Dist s0s0.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

IDEAL Sc. BUNGALOW.
Little cash, rest in rent; modern s rooms
conveniently located. Reduced $500. Col.
1l2l
Evening star., 1932-05-22
J. FREEMAN AND z. Calm,
Atlantic 117R
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ ,JUU.
Must be sold for balance due. PAYMENTS
only $3.50 cash and $50 month. Located at
18th and /. ave. ne; contains rooms;
modern in every way. Sold years ago for
So. 500. Address Box 226-B, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
MORTGAGE COMPANY SALE.
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS. MD.
1919 MORGAN DRIVE.

46i9 MORGAN DRIVE.
Beautiful English semi-bungalow, rooms,
porch open fireplace, artistically designed.
46l9 LANGDRUM LANE.
Brick and stone, seven rooms. two baths
finished attic, home of unusual quality.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Good Condition.
Military rd, Fl Myer Hgts., Vas
r, b., pipeless furn. and elec. c....... .S25.o 90
tKey al D.
lll4 Owen pl. n.e--6 T., b., ami. and
key at ll4e)
COLORED.
e3i Pickford pl n.e.--6 r., b., lat. h.
oKey at 643D
~ Defrees St n.w-6 r., b., stove ht.
key at 81 Dafrees ST. n.wj 80
''''' - tkey Key at cas- 'iS istS St St. ~ cow
b. +. SAUL CO,
Nat. 2iCn. s25 18th St. NV.
BRAND-NEw CORNER BRICK
Oliver streets s rms, 2 baths tile shower,
place. attractive dining room with French
Doors to corner porch. very attractive kitch-
en-, up-to-date bnlIt-in cabinets, all modern
conveniences. built-in RaraRe, nice lawn.
shrubbery; immediate possession; open for
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
Exclusive AGENTS,
Natioaal ssa2-6sss. Sunday. Decatur 7Ise. .
Evening star., 1932-05-22
VI ~ w Iss
NEAR CONN ANI

city home having eastern and southern
exposures, containing 10 rooms. . baths, 4
open nreplases. hot-Eater heat. slec,i suit
house. Owner viii sell reasonably; subject
to . nrst trust Of 80 900. For further intor-
Rsai Estate Dept. NATL Sos0
Evening star., 1932-05-22

WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
RefriEeratoF
Evening star., 1932-05-22
i55 O0-lO2O lIth ST. N E. MOD, 6 RMS.
Frigidaire.
45.0o-l306 st. ne, modern, rms.

FrlglQalre.
45.0o-l306 ST. ne, modern, rms.
COLORED.
$50. .0o-l007 Fla ave. G., mod, 6 rms.
45.o0-slS LIST st. NV, rms, b.
AZ 50-l727 n. J. ave. NV, ] rms, b.
39.oo-l435 Swami st. NV. rms, b.
35.00-l427 9Th ST. NV, mod, rms.
32.5o-4ll K st. NV, rms, elec.
25.50-l070 Jefferson ST. NV. rms. b.
20.00-8l9 gath ST. NV, 5 rms b.
15.00-127 Reeves ct NV. rms, water.
THOS. d. WALSH,
Si5 18th ST. NV. District 7558-7559.
RENTAL SPECIALISTS
Let US assist you. without obligation TO Sc
cure house or apartment for rent. We
specialize in rentals, houses and apartments
in all residential sections OF the city Cars
available TO drive you around to inspect our
offerings at your convenience. National
1892. Sunday. Decatur 2l32.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.