davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Bible Glass to Meet

Covered dish luncheon and after
noon meeting is scheduled Thursday
by the Woman's Bible Glass of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church at the home Of Mrs. E. r.
Jones. 5007 North Pennsylvania
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Mrs. Snbin TO Sneak

Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. national
chairman Of the Women's Organ
izations' Prohibition Reform. will
broadcast at 9:15 Sunday night over
the Columbia system instead Of
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
College Holds
Parents Day
Celebration

Misses Dorothy Screes and Helen
Egbert. members of the Student CO.
operating Council at the Butler
university college of education, are
assisting in entertaining guests at
the annual Parents day celebration
at the college today. The members
of the council we're in charge Of the
reception which closed the events
of today's program They are Miss
Screes. Miss Egbert, Misses Eliza
beth Burkshire. Catherine Borman,
Ruth Wood, Dor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Club Ends Season

Annual spring party Of the
Magazine Club and closing meet
ing of the year was observed
Thursday with luncheon at the
home Of Miss Ida Whitnsck at
Greenwood. Mrs. Demarchus Brown
was the guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Oluy hAiCAif OOA
othy Oils and
Norma Ryan.
The progra m
for this morning
included visiting
the various class
rooms and observ-
ing the students
during recitations.
S p e c la ! demon
STATIONS in the
different depart
ments of the col
lege were pre-
pared for the par
ents and guests.
This afternoon at
n0n r..F .-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Mss Harlan Hostess

Miss Stella Harlan was hostess
Thursday evening to her bridge club
at her home in Woodruff Place.
Guests included Mesdames Bebe
During. A. G. Mueller. Race John,
E. G. MacKinnon. and Misses Tess
Cox and Helen Wiese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
SOrOritu to Meet

Alpha chapter Of Chi Sigma Phi
sorority will meet at 7:S0 tonight at
the home Of Miss Dorothea Han
cock. 1928 Newman street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Mrs. BrumfeId Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Brunheld VIII be hos
tess to the Theta chaoter OF Delta
Sigma Kappa sorority at $50 Mon
day at her home. 1907 North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Rho Zetns to Meet

Rho Zeta Tau sorority sill meet
tonight for a business meeting and
bridge party at the home OF Mrs.
Lawrence Sullivan. 1913 Chadwick
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Aurili0ru TO Meet

Regular meeting of the William
English Auxiliary Sc of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be held
tonight in Room Q OF the Denison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Sorority to Gather

Alpha chapter of Iota Tau So
rority will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Bert Gerdts, 1850 Laurel
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

ZANE JORDAN always is inter-
~ ested in the mans side of the
question. Men troubled about a
domestic problem are invited to
write. and their letters will be an
swered as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Dear Just Lonesome Sorghum
wish I knew the answer. hut 1
don't. Exactly what it is that
makes people fall in love I do not
know. It ought to be sympathetic
interests, a common objective, emo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl II
years OF age and am considered good
looking ] have brown eyes and wavy
is il that BOYS have no desire to 20 with
me7 There is one particular Young
man in our community whom I think
lot OF and have been with a time or
two. but he doesn't seem 10 care much
for me. What can ! do TO make him
want 70 20 with me and care as much
for me as I do Tor hin2
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SOCIAL AGENCIES
NAME DIRECTORS
Three Women and Two Men
Elected at Luncheon at
Y. w. C. A. Building.

Three women and two men were
elected to the board of directors of the
Council of Social Agencies yesterday
at luncheon meeting at the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets.
The new directors-Mrs. Harry Bern
ton, Mrs. John Jay OConnor, Mrs
Owen J. Roberts, DR. Arthur c. Christie
and Charles w. Pimper-were elected
without opposition.
Members at Large
The following were elected as men,
bers at large: Miss Grace Abbott, DR..
w. L. Darby, Rev Francis J. Haas,
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, John Ihlder,
Robert T. Lansdale, Miss Louise Nc
Guire, Lewis Merriam, DR.. Frederick w.
Perkins, council president; DR.. D. w.
Willard. Mrs. Walter S. Ufford and
Mrs. Whitman Cross.
The annual meeting of the council
was marked by the reading of reports
by the chairmen of the various COM
mitteeS and by addresses by Lieut.. Col.
U. Grant, Sd, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, and Roy
Wallace of the National Recreation As
sociation.
After the luncheon new booklet,
''Recreational Guide" which lists all
the recreation places in the Capital,
was formally turned over to the Council
by its author, Albert S. Youngman. as
sistant in the department of sociology
at George Washington University.
Suggests Coordination
Col Grant, discussing IAN Ideal Plan
of Recreation for Washington" urged
coordination of the recreation activities
Of the three agencies now engaged in
this endeavor-the Board of Education,
Community Center Department and his
own Office. For the present, he said he
thought 1t would be better to let recre-
alton remain under the three different
agencies, rather than set up one de-
partment to handle the subject.
Wallace said that with the economic
depression upon us, now was the time to
devote more and more attention to
recreation.
Enforced idleness of young people
make them an easy prey to anti-social
interests racketeering, gangdom and
its kindred evils" he warned.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FUNDS FOR CASUALTY
HOSPITAL. OPPOSED.
Stanton Park Citizens Vote 0p.
position to Appropriation
of $4,000.

Resolutions opposing passage by Con-
gress of a bill appropriating s50,000 to
Casualty Hospital were adopted last
night at a meeting of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association in Peabody
School, Fifth and G streets northeast.
A faction led by Harry N. Stul in
sisted public funds should not be di-
verted to a privately owned institution.
Another group made an unsuccessful
effort to defer action pending an in
vestigation by a committee. The losing
element was headed by Samuel P.
FrantZ
The hospital was criticised by sew
eral members. They told of cases in
which the institution had refused to
admit patients requiring emergency
treatment until some one vouched for
paymentaof the bills.
Action was postponed due to Mr.
Stull's failure to obtain unanimous con-
sent for consideration of proposal to
complain against payment of both re-
tirement pay and regular salaries to
retired officers Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps now holding posts in the
municipal government. Mr.. Stull in
dicated his motion was directed at
Police Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby,
Gen. Mason M. Patrick chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission, and
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, chief
Of police.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
HICKEY is TRANSFERRED
Will Assume Command of Trans
port Henderson.

Capt. Andrew S. Hickey, who until
last June was on duty in the Office of
Naval Intelligence, Navy Department.
College at Newport, r. L, will be the
new commanding officer of the trans
port U. S. S. Henderson.
The Navy Department yesterday made
public the orders for Capt. Hickey who
will relieve Capt. C. w. Mauldin. for
whom orders have not yet been pub
lished
Capt. Hickey is 48 and a native OF
Kingston, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FINES HERSELF $40
But Judge Mcmahon Cuts It Down
to $25.

When Sally S. Frederick, colored, 35
attempted to impose sentence on herself
IN Police Court yesterday for not hav-
ing drivers permit, it turned out, she
was more severe than Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Asked how she pleaded to the charge
Sally replied quickly. Forty dollars
Are you attempting to judge your
own case?" asked the judge.
No, sir. meant guilty." Sally
stated.
The Judge then ordered her to pay a
$25 fine.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Nearly 100000 pairs of the mocca-
sin-lke "opanki," the native shoes of
the country, were sold in Jugoslavia
last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Slip Into a Silk Slil
That Fits-st, fit, your purse, too
Bias Cut Silk Crepe

Perfect slips to wear under Summer
dresses. Bias cut styles that fit without {
wrinkle. Lace trimmed and in such desir
able colors as tea rose, flesh and white
Sizes "a to ~.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
LEADS QUIET LIFE AT oLD HOME, WITH CHILDREN Z
 AND MEMORY OF ''T. R."

widow of a president!"
 Mrs Roosevelt was Edith Kerr init Carow before her marriage. She had known Theodore RoVse- welt when they were children. When he married another girl he wrote to her in London. where she then lived, and told her. Two years after the death of his first wife. he went to London, married Edith Carow, and brought her back to Sagamore Hill.
 She made an ideal companion. She rode and hiked with her hus- band, and entered into all of his interests.
 There are five living Roosevelt children. Quentin, an aviator. was killed in the World War. Theodore Is now governor of ne Philippine Islands. The other three have homes at Oyster Bay. Kermit lives at Cove Neck. Archi. bald at Cold Spring Harbor, and Ethel. now Mrs Richard Derby, in the oyster Bay village. Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
T R. Is S Almost Living Presence At His Old Home Oyster ay
;F TEDDY" LIVES, IS 1882 CANDIDATE

She has spent much time travel ing in South America, Central America, Asia and Europe during the last 13 years. She has had time, too. to write two books on the Ty. lers and Carows, her New England ancestors.
 Her interests center in the American Legion work at Oyeter Bay. the Christ Episcopal church at the edge of the village, and the National Needle Work Guild. Mourning stili
 Mrs Roosevelt doesn't want to be recognized when she travels. She put on deep mourning when her husband died and has never taken it off. She is always yelled when in public.
 Maybe that is why there is . touch of reverence in the villagers tones when they mention her. "I used to always mend her shoes, before gave up my cobbler shop," one old man tells anyone who is interested. She wears black walking shoes. with cuban heels. She never lets them rum over. Her chauffeur would bring down several pairs always before she went away on trip. She has been everywhere you know!'' There is pride in his voice when he says that.
 ."We often see her, sitting in her car in front of the postoffice while her schauffeur gets the mall, " others will tell you. "She smiles and speaks to all of us. She's a real lady!"
 Even the brakemen on the Long Island trains know her, and watch for her occasional trips to New York. .s
 "She always knits the whole
 way into the city" they say. "She | ia quiet and friendly and everyone likes her, but of course she is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Court flo Decide
 Stroke Status
NIonagan Appeals NInsle1 Case to Supreme Conri
 of Errors

The state Supreme Court q Errors win be ashed Co decide whether death by heat or sunssrote is an accident. it was indicated Thursday when Attorney waiter Monagan of Waterbury anneunced he had taken an appeal from tic decision Of. Judge Edwin c. Uick- enson of the Superior Court in tho case of Robert Hayes asainst the Metropolitan Life InsufaTlce Com
 Robert Hayes of south Main St. Winsted, was the beHeficiary under a fife insurance policy carried in tho Metropolitan by his brother. Ben- taniiu Hayes. The policy called 4or 4 payment of 5000 in case Of death, and s2,O00 additional # death was accidental. Benjaplin Hayes died September 12, 1881, following Q sun or heat stroke while working for the landscape division Of the state Highway De- pertinent. Judge Dickeneen save judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover S20O0 additional. Attorneys Hadieieh H. How'd and Raymond l., Carmody appear for the paain- tiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
HUNDREDS WRITE WIDOW, CONFUSED IN BELIEF 'sT

shadow is almost visible. Here, a few years ago, a whole nation would have sent gifts or greet ings up the woodland drive, to the presidents wife.
 Now there are just her children. grandchildren and intimate friends to help celebrate, although mes sages come from clear around the world.
 Down in the village, the peo- uie still look up the winding road that leads to sagamore Hill, as her home is called. and when they mention Mrs Roosevelt, there ia d note of awe, almost reverence, in fheir voices. It has been 13 vears since her husband died, but she is still the "Coloners Lady to Oyster Bay.
 since the death of the late presi- dant Mrs Roosevelt has lived quietly when at home. although she has travelled extensively.
 Quiet Living
 Her days follow a simple sched .uIe. She keeps her hand on the household management of her home, plans for guests, and gives Or0eTs. every morning. LHeh sHe goes for long walk over her es- tate. Rolling green lawns and meadows sweep away from the wide, spacious house, down to a forest that acts as & border for the estate. The first floor of the house itself is fashioned of red brick the second from white wood, and the shutters are white.
 Entertaining guests takes much of Mrs Roosevelts time. The house Is usually filled. A large percent age of them are children, for hel grandchildren spend much of theii time there. She tells them stories and orders their 'favorite puddingi and cakes just as any grandmother might do. At night she takes another walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
~THE coEQNEEis T.ADYD MARKS 7f6T BIRTHDAY
 AT SYCAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, L. I.--Across a com fortable, spraying house there falls shadow. It is the shadow of man, dead these 13 years, yet so great a man that thousands be- 1ieve he still lives, because he lives with such vividness in their hearts.
 Tn this quiet house lives a woman, widow of the dead, yet living, man. She will be n years old August 6. She is Edith CaroW Roosevelt, and Theodore Roosevelt Is her husband that was. Mrs Roosevelt has received more than 300 messages from people in all parts of the country. who believe that Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt. democratic nominee for the presidency, and Theodore Roose- welt, one-time republican leader, are the same. Thus powerfully does the shadow of a man per- severe.
 And here at Oyster Bay, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

People of Waterburythis IS sale! Crowds have already responded knowing that 20b Discount Sale at Hadeys ACTUALLY means saving of 200 on every dollar they spend Pces already the lowest in 25 years sashed a
 other 2O! POSITIVELY the greatest dollar saving per- forance ever held in Waterbury, Many sales have been hed but NEVER the equal of Hadeys Annual August 2O% Off Sale this year! Come injudge for yourself!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Roosevelt Longworth. widow of Nicholas Longworth, former speaker of the house, who ts a step daughter of Mrs R0oseveft, lives in Washington.
 several times week Mrs Roosevelt goes up another hiIls on the road to town, ana etanus pe- fore the grave of her husband. A simple slab marks tne avs; which rests in Q small piot ol iSn1 @ enclosed in an iron fence. Laies and shrubbery grow around ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
GARDEN HOSE
 SAVES RESIDENCE
Residents Control Blaze Until Arrival of City's
 Fire Department
FLOODED OIL BLAMED

The realdencg of Mrs Charles christiano of the Pearl Lake road. near. sylvan avenue. caught fire late last evening as Mrs Christiano was preparing a meal for her hus. band, an employe of the Scovili Manufacturfng company. The prompt response of 1eighbors who kept a garden hose trained on the flames until the arrival of fire apparatus saved the house from being destroyed. The blaze broke out about 11:15 o'clock when some oil flooded and caught fire. The flames spread to carpet and a mattress and provided 8 lively blaze for a few minutes. Mrs Christiano and her eight children rushed from the home as neigh bors iabored to save 1t.
 MT Christiano was on his way home when the fire autos passed him. He was relieved to learn of the fact that his family escaped harm ana was deeply grateful for the efforts of his neighbors and the ffremen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
FRENCH PLAN CODE CHANGE

Paris. (UP)-The French senate is seeking to revive a project oadening the divorce code so as to allow suit for divorce on the grounds of criminal conviction. Hitherto, the banishmentof hus- band or wife to a penal colony was insufficient grounds in itself but the plan is to change the code so that :, any conviction and punish- ment which reflects on husband or wife may be grounds,
Evening star., 1932-10-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

JEWISH GIRL desires room and occasional
use of kitchen: home. apt; downtown pre-
ferred Address Box 1873. Star ONCE.
COLLEGE STUDENT. age 20. wishes to work
for his room. Address Box 96-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
IllI HARVARD or

HAHVAHO
Two rooms. kit. and bath, Frigidaire, s45
and up: VIII fur. Resident mgr. Apt. 2.
2Sl7 18th ST NW-ENTIRE SECOND
floor. three large front rooms. kitchenette,
private bath and entrance. Very reason
Evening star., 1932-10-25

DOWNTOWN-l4O2 18th.
One rm. kltcnen ana oath. nicely iurnish-
Evening star., 1932-10-25

at 1881 st. NV; rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
1881 K st. NV.
1914 18th ST N.W.-Colored; attractive.
large room for couple: ami; no children.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

ONE ROOM AND BATH. ELEC- GRILL
See tanitor
1921 Mt. Pleasant St NV
1740 18th ST N.W.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath. General Electric refrigeration; nrst
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Dist. 90.S0
Evening star., 1932-10-25

CHEVY CHAsE-3rd-FLOOR APT. RMS,
Kitchen, bath; FriEidaire. elec, gas incl
h-w.h. priv. floor, priv. home Em. 1871
Evening star., 1932-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth. coins, sill:
ysFces yeF watenf Gofd Refinns. Inc 900 Ih St.
ANTIQUE JEwELRY gold teeth diam1oEnds;; N 1oE ss;
price paid, Schiller. 444 9th. cor. E NV :
snS snGes turnitTre noueht: cash Call Cohen,
Met. e7s4 7749 1888 7th st. NV. 26'-
RIIJE-PRINT MACHINE. about 24x3s inches.
Must be cheap for cash. Advise MI oven Onse
4o02 Kansas ave.
ROCKS BOUGHT in any quantity; bring
them or phone Metropolitan 54l5. Pearl
mans Big Book Store. 933 G st. NV
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
hxtures: entire contents eopsnaI1i. a.. IoSAf
CLOTHING Mems womens' s0HI ,uTniibIeas rnisSfea
etc. bought Phone Mrs. Freeman Col.
7744 South 208. %
FTJRNITURE-Want to buy some used fur-
niture at once. Also good piano Tor easn' cas-
Gen Elec refrie. Metropolitan 1864 ~
s al hfhss finds 'aih ca.
bert Nat 1866: ewes. Col 1897. 20
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. rugs; absolutely
highest cash prices paid. Also buy storage
warehouse receipts. Call Murray Ad. 81: SlSo'
FURNrTURE-Hou goods and merchaIn,. !.
disc of every description, For best results
call District 8ll2; prompt attention
FURNITURE-Cal Douglas any time. Met
4e13 I buy everything. modern ana an
tique furniture, chinaware. mdse rugs, stc'
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and OLD
Frll cash value paid Selnger's. BIB St.
STORE FIXTURES lunch room e9ulpmsn nt;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co. Ala 9th st. NV. Met. s2s7.
Evening star., 1932-10-25


2cth st. NV. ~.
WE PLACE YOU FREE.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE.
1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 676s. 81
AMP ATTRAcTIyEb5Y FuR 1Pd
b:l Ssh month 1ne ssphdns HSs1 5gem COZ as
VIRGINIA APIS. 2l2o 9 NV AND 2
gas and elec.; SO to $3.50.
1907 ST. NW-CLEAN. COMFORTABLE
plenty Of hot water; reasonable.
dining room: bed room. Kitchen. private
The BUCHANAN Sa1sb COZ q l',a 4. ,5sso 5HSHsAS s g.
Also Wyatt Apts.. 452o Ga. ave. $50 to $40
10 SHERMAN CIRCLE. PETwORTH--COR;
ner; living room with hed-daasyenPGSI,t as nsa Iss
See Resident Manager.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK +; ANR .Is ?;
1nslesde IN E. Terrace. ace below 18TH and Newton
COS SEA LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE
s,l bath fTst floor; adults; lh'k' Phone LIN
sSs. s:!z sn5s'ss: Rs%oSs
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL TEL. l,IcIs.! LIGHT
sns 9ssa oo 'ssRps sas
water. gas. cleo. phone: $50. Col. 6ss5. -
M l4sl FAIHMoNT sTFET ssd 4so oth.T; APT
b.. nicely furn.; facing. park: .conv. down
town: cont. h. W. INV h: adults.
TAKoMA PARKS RMS; ; PRIVATE VAT! BATH. BATE:
Frisidaire; SIS. Ga o7s7
MT. PLEASANT. l735 KILBOURNE PL NV.
i large room, beautiful kitchen, bath, inst
h. W., heat gas. elec., fur. unfur.; reas.
Seaafiqaly foestee sTm apt
and distinctively. furn. (such homes seldom
Tsnts preferred sl s reserve .its7 sSOn Or
Sunday. after 5. Apt 81. 29ol 18th st. 81.
UNUSUAL. ATTRAC. lst-FL. SUITE; PRI-
vate bath. fire pl. Cor rm); also ! or r.
<. b.; high class; cont. h'w; phone. TIT
ii19 K NW-NICELY FURNISHED: DOWN.
t. town; sfr9 fr9nt apts.' and rooms K ana D.
saAR oo4 frSnt SAp'1oi large room srn ftehen bath
Friedaire; completely. attractively furp.-
FRANcIs SCOTT KEY. APARTMrE;fST ,.S H3'
sire: day. week. month: ressonable. Nat. 542s
1855 CALF. ST NW-LARGE ROOM.
dressing room with Murphy bed, Kitchen,
bath. closet. Frisidaire: refined couple: IS.
Zno AMI 5nSA en En - v.ek Sy,SMrh
I s@a looms. $3.50 $50 Lincoln 1857
Is K NE. NEAR GOV. PRINTING OF
fce-3-room and kitchenette; good condi-
ton: h.-w.h.; $50. North 0205. 70.
35l3 18th ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN;
electric refrigeration. bath and porch: well
furnished; SIS month See resident manager
9l8 18th NW-1 R.. K. AND B.. HOUSE,
keeping; southern exp; Frigidaire on house
current; linen and silver; reas. Apply resi-
dent manager.
1922 18th ST. N.W.-NICELY FuRNISHED
apt. for light housekeeping; $3.50. sou
and $780,
Kitchen, Enclosed sleeping porch; automatic
heat; 18th and p; SIS. Decatur 05ll.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Excellent location. Call No S214: 20
ili5 K ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS AND
gas. electricity. linens. Dishes snver; sS7.s0.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

DOWNTOWN FUR. APTS., S45
Modern blog: elev.; large rms, equipped
for light housekeeping marble bath: save
car fare. 1924 X NV. Phone Nat. 5437.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

EORSE-Will sacrifice experienced and SAT
hunter, suitable for lady or gentleman; per
fectiy gentle and sound. Call after pm
452O 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-FU
SUBLET OPPOSITE CARLTON HOTEL.
1925 10th st. n.w-Attractive living-bed room
and bath. at once; fur. or unfur. Apt 504.
PETWORTH 4l2 WEBSTER ST. NW.-AT-
tractive. immaculate apt: entire 2nd floor;
3 rooms. private BATH porch: refined private
home; $50: no children. Adams 6447-J
ll24 Ilth ST NW-VERY DESIRABLE,
completely furnished apartments. rooms,
kit, bath, first floor; immediate possession.
1915 IRVING NW.-ATTRACTIVELY FURN.
3 rooms and bath. southern exposure. a. m. Ii;
$50. including gas. elec. 80.
DOWNTOWN: REASONABLE RENT-BEAU- !
tiful, completely furnished apartment. 10
windows, large rooms. kitchen. bath. 534
2Cth St NV IT.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SHOW PLACE OF CITY!
EXCLUSIVE TAFT BRIDGE.
3R., S45; 4 R., $50; 5 R., $50.
Best location: new fireproof bldg; phone
and elev. serv., all improvements. Frigidaire;
exclusive. convenient Phone Pot 5083.
S38.5O-1466 COLUMBIA RID.
One large, attractive room. Murphy bed,
nice kitchen. free Frigidaire. Also rooms.
kitchen. $3.50. Res. Mgr.