davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
HOOVER TO OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGN ON
AUGUST II HERE
Continued From First page.)

the national platform and to give his
own personal Interpretation Of plankS
in that platform The fact that Gov.
Roosevelt Of New York, his Democratic
opponent, flew out to Chicago and &C
cepted his nomination at the hands of
the Democratic National Convention,
doing away with the need of formal
notification ceremonies later in the
Summer, had no effect on the plans
of the Republicans.
Speaker Garner the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, may elect to be
notified by mail, but that will not be
the plan of Vice President Curtis. Mr..
Curtis will be notified of his renomina
ton by Senator Dickinson of Iowa,
temporary chairman and keynote
speaker Of the Republican National
Convention, at his home in Topeka on
a day still to be fixed, but after the
notification of President Hoover.
The date for the notification Of the
President was announced late yesterday
by Everett Sanders, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, as he
left the White House after a confer
ence with the President and with Sec
retary Of the Treasury Mills and Post
master General Brown. two of the
Presidents chief political advisers
Mr.. Sanders left here last night to
return to his headquarters in Chicago
Emphasis was laid on the fact today
that Mr. Sanders will direct the ma
tional campaign. The President, it was
said. while he will be consulted always
on the important matters in connec-
tion with the campaign. has a huge
job on his hands running the Govern
ment to-day
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Birthday Is Day Before.

The President will be So years old the
day before he receives his notification,
his birthday anniversary falling on Au-
gust 10. Notification OF the President
on his birthday anniversary was at first
suggested, but was abandoned because
of plans for the anniversary made by
Mrs. Hoover, it is said.
President Hoover's predecessor, CAL
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Family Ransoms Nicaraguan.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July % R.-
Fernando Enrique Sanchez, member Of
prominent family of Leon. came home
today after month of captivity in the
hands of insurgents. His family paid
$1,000 ransom for his release
1t was month of hardship, he said,
and for days his captors took him
through the jungle-clad hills on mule
back to their camp, deep in the noun
tains.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
FORMER SHERIFF'S AIDE
CONFESSES POISONING
Arrested With Girl, Michigan Man
Tells Prosecutor of
Killing Wife.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich. July 22.-Prosecu-
tor Clarence L. Smith today said Ed
ward McFadden. 80. q former deputy
sheriff. had confessed he poisoned his
wife, Gertrude. Al, whose death June
81 was attributed by physicians to
natural causes.
McFadden was arrested with Miss
Nellie Templin 81. of Brighton. The
prosecutor said McFadden had applied
for a license to marry Miss Templin,
but said that McFadden's confession
exonerated her of knowledge of the
manner of Mrs McFadden's death.
The arrest followed receipt by Off
cialS here of an anonymous letter from
Brigton which said that McFadden had
purchased poison there shortly before
his wife's death. Faced with the letter,
the prosecutor said McFadden broke
down and admitted placing the poison
in medicine administered to his wife.
Four hundred giant" lilies. 10 feet
tall, were displayed in Martin Hall
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Dies for Others.

So man volunteered for death, was
cut open. and sure enough his stomach
held nothing but grass and mud. The
Others were permitted to cross so they
might work on the dykes and obtain
food.
We had innumerable difficulties" :"
said Sir John, "and for success infinite
tact was essential. In the case OF
Chinese heads of departments We could
not order a man to do something. We
had to suggest always and the sug-
gcstion was usually carried out.
Probably the most important branch
of the whole work was the inspection
service. which is new to China. We
had ITO. inspectors, 80 Of whom were
Chinese, good and faithful men, the
rest being volunteer missionaries. In
Spection covered the whole range of the
check SO many trivial and annoying
things which In the aggregate would
have wasted much money and food.
If as think, comparatively little was
wasted through inehciency dis
honesty, this was due to the inspection
service.
I'VE would find men engaged in food
distribution giving relief to their rela-
tiveS. In one place many bags of -four
were found in the homes of men with
influence, and the inspectors got them
back. Some kept parts of the funds
devoted to labor for themselves and
they were reported to the magistrate.
If he did not act report went to the
provincial governor. who usually took
action. so that little went astray in
this way
The nationalist troops frequently
made trouble. At one time there we're
100000 persons in camps around Han
koW, and orders were given to diSperSe
them with troops, without any pro-
vision for their future welfare
I'VE transported all the people to
prepared camps, task equal to NOV
ing an army, in a country where
transport is exceedingly primitive, to
say the least.
There were $4,000 persons in one
camp, but so many arrived while they
were being transferred that when, after
several days. the original $4,000 had all
gone there were more than $4,000 left.
Gambled After Begging.
"One of the amusing things I re-
member about one of these camps is
that on the hill beside an ancestral
temple were three gambling tables,
where refugees who had begged little
money used to gamble.
Bandits annoyed us a good deal.
There were few reports which did not
mention bandits. The only difference
between the bandits and the other in
f1uential local people was that when
the bandits looted they took only 20
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Because foot ball may incapacitate
them from the public duties, policemen
should not play the game, declares the
chief constable of Berkshire, England.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
LOTTERY
BLAME DENIED
BY Sen. DAVIS
Vigorous Fight VIII Be
Made on u. S. Jury'S
Indictment.
Continued from Page one)

his seat by the senate. Davis was
renominated last spring, defeating
Maj General Smedley Butler, re-
tired, by approximately 400, 900 votes.
Senator Davis has been in politi-
cal difficulties almost continuously
since his first nomination.
Watson Fought for Him
His 1880 campaign expenditures
we're investigated by the Nye COM
mittee, which disclosed that $685.
900 was spent in behalf of the
Brown ticket. Nye contended
that the bulk Of the expenditures
were on Davis account.
Davis denied this, and claimed
that the high cost was occasioned
by the candidacy of Francis Skunk
Brown, who was defeated for Gov
ernor by Clifford Pinchot.
Senator Nye sought to block Da-
Wis admission to the senate, but
he was admitted Dec. 2, 1890, by
a vote of So to 81. Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana, Republican
leader, led the fight in his behalf.
Subsequently, the Nye committee
tried to unseat him, but the senate
upheld Davis.
A few weeks after he was admit
ted, Davis name was linked with
sensational charges that a senator
had received 100000 for advocat-
ing sugar tariff.
Senator Borah directed the sem
ates attention to the allegations
and Davis, himself, in statement
indicated that he was the senator
involved.
Faced Lobby Charge
The charge was investigated by a
special committee headed by Sem
ator Thomas j. Walsh Oem.,
Mont.) The hearings disclosed that
Davis was q stockholder in the Cello
tex Company, fiber board manufac-
turer, which was interested in a
sugar tariff, but that he had paid
$94,775 in cash for his holdings.
The committee was informed by
John Holland, Teapot Dome inveS-
tigator who had been retained, that
there was nothing in the evidence
to disclose that Davis had lobbied
for sugar tariff.
Senator Walsh reported the COM
mittee'S findings to the senate
without recommendation and no ac-
ton has since been taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
HITLER HATES
AUSTRIA, LAND
OF HIS Birth
Devotion Is LaviShed on
Germany by NaziS'
Fiery Leader.

This is the second instalIment Of the
life story Of Adolf Hitler. German Fascist
leader. written by Guy v. Miller. foreign
editor OF the Pittsburgh Press.
The opening chapter Thursday told Of
his childhood. how he played German
soldier for hours daily and how the
Austrian villagers in Lambach looked
down on the frail lad. son Of an Aus
trisn father and Bohemian mother.
Prom his Bohemian ancestors came his
fair for oratory.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

ominous posters on the walls of
Munich buildings.
1t was the call of mobilization.
The house of Hohenzollern was 60
ing to war with its ancient enc
mics, England France and Russia.
Naturally, SO ardent a German
patriot as Hitler wanted to be
among the first to go. Twenty-four
hours after war was declared he
enlisted.
A few days later he found him
self in the gray uniform of a Ba-
varian infantryman, attached to
Regiment No. 16
The long training period almost
exhausted Hitlers patience. He was
afraid the war was going to end
before he could reach the front.
AS each day brought news of
German victories in France, Bel
gium and Russia, Hitlers natural
joy was tempered by sadness.
If the kaiser's troops kept on at
their present pace, the war would
be over by the time he was ready.
TO Be COntiuued)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Violation Is Denied
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS, CITY, Aug. 19.-DeniaI
was made today that even a techni-
cal violation of the law could be
charged to the Fraternal Order of
Eagles in the lottery case in which
six Moose, Eagles and Western
Union official were indicted Thurs
day.
Clyde Taylor, counsel for Conrad
H. Mann, president of the Eagles,
gave out a statement in the alb
sence of Mann, now on his way
home from the east.
Taylor declared that the national
officers of the Eagles ARE not the
type of men who violate the laws"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
No Personal Appearance

~ CHtbeG PfeSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 19.-
Defendants in the federal lottery
indictments disclosed in New York
will not appear there personally,
Frank E. Herring, one of the de-
PENDANTS, said today. Counsel will
be engaged to enter appearance in
New York and accept formal notice
there, Herring, publisher of the ma
tional magazine of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, said.
Herring declined to make personal
comment on the indictments, pre-
ferring to rest on the statement of
Clyde Taylor, general counsel for
Eagles, issued at Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor's statement said he had
known for some time that this
matter was under investigation"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or not, which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
An Olympic Fishing Champion
ship-After the modern revival of
the ancient Olympic games, the
second Olympics were held in
Paris in 1900. These games, en-
tirely ignored by Paris newSpa-
pers, were distinguished by the
strange assortment of competi-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Jacobs Gains
Senli-Finals
AUG. 10, 1882

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. le.-
Quarter final matches. postponed
Thursday because Of rain, we're on
the program today for the forty"
fifth annual women's national ten
MS singles championships,
Miss Helen Jacobs OF California,
top-heavy favorite to win the title
vacated by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
advanced to the semi-finals with a
90, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mrs.
Johnny Van Ryn Of Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles
took the first set from Mrs. Law
renee A. Harper Of Oakland, Cal,
6-3, before the postponement.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

tions which then were classified
as sports" Among the Olympic
championships contested in 1900
we find such strange competitions
as "f1reman's drill" carrier
pigeons flight" ''ballooning," etc.
A Frenchman, whose name was
not preserved for posterity, won
an Olympic championship for
angling for live fish in the river
Seine, in 1900.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
ERROR is MADE
ON BROADCAST
Stations Are Left Out on
Curtis Speech.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Failure
to broadcast over certain New York
and Chicago stations the aceep-
tance speech in which Vice -Presi-
dent Charles Curtis announced OPP
position to repeal of prohibition
laws brought charges and explain
ations today.
The Columbia broadcasting sys-
TENS announcement that the
speech would be broadcast over
WABC here was the systems error,
it announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Hop for Sale
81 United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - A
one-time musical composer
who became a pilot, J. Enrol
Boyd, inserted this personal
advertisement today in a New
York newspaper:
World famous plane piloted
by famous transatlantic flier
ready to leave on long dis
tance nonstop flight to Europe,
requires companion. Applicant
must invest $4,000, have good
reputation.
Il found it hard to raise
money for the globe circuit. -
he said, so I decided on this
stunt"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
CURTIS VIKINGS
DAMPNESS OUT
OF HIS STAND
Acceptance Speech Opposes
Repeal; Differs With
Hoover View.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press StaR Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Vice-
President Charles Curtis, remain
ing true to Kansas prohibition ira
dition, has wrung some of the
dampness out of the Republican ma
tional ticket.
In his acceptance speech at To-
peka, he renewed his pledge of
loyalty to the eighteenth amend
ment, and opposed its repeal.
At the same time he subscribed
to the Republican platform declara-
tion recognizing the right of the
voters to pass Judgment on the
issue.
This differs from President Hoov-
er's personal platform as announced
in his acceptance speech here last
week.
Differs With Hoover
The President, while condemning
unqualified repeal, said he reluct-
antly had come to the conclusion
that change was necessary. He
favored returning the problem to the
states, but with federal constitu-
tional restrictions to protect dry
states and to prevent return of the
saloon.
After declaring his belief in ma
Jority rule, Curtis said: Person
ally, I am not only in favor of hon
eStly and fearlessly enforcing all
our laws but, further, I am opposed
to the return of the saloon. And I
am opposed to the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment
Dryest of Four HOrsemen
Curtis did not specifically say he
would oppose any change in the
amendment.
This would appear to leave Cur
tbs as the dryeSt of the four horse
men who are riding in the presi-
Dental sweepstakes this year. Both
Democratic candidates, Governor
Roosevelt and Speaker John N. Gar
ner, are for unqualified repeal. They
favor egislative-not constitutional
provisions agains t the saloon and
for protection of dry states.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
TRACY cox is SIGNED
By Times Special

9TFtTWF
CHICAGO, Aug. l9-The fistic
matchmaker of Chicago stadium
shows announced today that he had
signed Tracy Cox, indianapolis
star lightweight. to meet Prince
Saunders, local scrapper, in a ten
rounder for the night of Aug. 81.
Both boys are highly regarded in
their division.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
GOSHEN RACES DELAYED
By Times Special

% FWtN NptCtuE
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Harness
stars resumed their battle for laurels
here today after rain forced post
ponement of Thursdays program.
which was to be run today.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
SUN ARCHER WINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Another
contender for 2-year-old turf lau-
rels appeared Thursday when Sun
Archer, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's iu-
venile star, won the Grabbag han
olcap in easy fashion.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Rosario Bourbon, known to millions of
radio listeners as a conductor and COM
posers, will turn back page from the
past when he makes his air debut as a
cello soloist over WTAM and NBC net
work during the program Friday, at s
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
EASTON no HAMMoNn

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 19.-Mil-
lard EaSton, former Indiana U. ath-
lete, has been named head track and
cro1S-country coach at Hammond
high school. He also will assist in
football.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (nighD
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Helen Board soprano. Evan Evans, bari
tone. and Sam Prayer, pianist, will be the
soloists in an unusual musical revue, to
be presented by Andred Kostelanetz Fri
day, from $50 to Z p. M, over WFBM
and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

U.OO-4NoS Nv Gt1AA -0OAINCAEs
6:3O-NBC fWJz)-Candle Lightin'
Time-Negro choral music.
700 - NBC (WJZ) Friendship
Town, Small Town Sketch.
Columbia Weekend hour,
Shilkret'S orchestra; male
quartet.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Shield's orches-
ira; male quartet.
Columbia-Belasco orchestra,
with Tito Guizar, tenor.
S00-NBC (WEAF)-Paul White
mans orchestra, Ramona.
Columbia-The Street Singer
and Shilkret's orchestra.
-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Canadians.
WGN-Chicago Big Leaguers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Fishing the Air

Ward Wilson will give his listeners ar
dreams about after a session of rehearsals
during the Royal Vagabonds program Fri
day. at Sis p. m, over WENR and NBC
network
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

THE Sidewalks of New York will be
among the offerings of Singins Sam dur
ing his program over WFBM and the
Columbia network from 6:15 to $50 p. M,
Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

indianapolis at Kansas City twill be
PLAYED in double header SundaYl.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

The Length of a Shave-The
beard area Of a mans face is
approximately so square inches.
A daily shaver therefore covers an
area of 365X50 or 1920 square
inches, equal to strip Y inch
wide and considerably more than
a mile, in one years time.
Saturday: "Eleven-foOt whis-
kers."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
BY GUY V. MILLER

Adolf Hitler is far more talkative
about his life in Vienna, where he
went to live as a boy of IA after
his parents died, in Lambach, upper
Austria. The elder Hitler had
wanted his son to follow in his
footsteps as a state official, but the
boy had rebelled.
He had no liking for Austria
Hungary. To him, it was polygot
empire, made up of Slavs, Magyars,
Jews and Italians and ruled by a
feeble, old man who headed the
decadent House Of Hapsburg.
Adolf did not include the Aus
trian Germans in his contempt,
since he considered that they be-
longed to Germany, in spirit if not
in fact.
When the boy arrived in Vienna,
he found a job helping on the con-
struction Of a building. He carried
water for the workers, helped mix
concrete and pushed wheelbarrow
loads of bricks until his young arms
ached.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

St Louis . 100 900 00l 0l0 030- 10 6
Boston ... 001 0lO 600 010 OIL 70 2
Blaeholder, Hadley and r, Ferrell; Kline,
Weiland, Welch and Tate.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

broadcast ITO the Ladies'" over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Friday, from
7:30 to 7:45 p. m.
Pillar ARGOS, specialist in Spanish mu-
sic, will be the guest sOloist appearing
with Leo Reisman on the program FRI
day at 1880 p. m, over WENR and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo .......... 10t 600 400 IL /
Minneapolis ........ . 100 1872 OSx-1O is 2
Craghead Moon. Moore, and Henline;
Ryan, Hill, Donohue, Petty and Griffin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Roy smeck, billed as "The wazard of
the String, will strum his guitar and
ukelele as the guest of the Weekend hour.
with Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra, male
quartet. and Thelma Kessler, young So
prano,, during its broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Friday at Z
o.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs
HOME RIMS

foxx, Athleties... 43 OFT Giants 49,. 26
Klein, Phillies.. 35 Simmons. Athlets 26
AVeril, Indians, al
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
viii furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Columbus .......... 4lO 600 600 9 2
st. Paul ............ I'll 201 20X- II 2
welnert, Dean Ash. Blake and Healey;
Van Alta and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Louisville at Milwaukee (wil be played
in double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
AMERICAN LFACIE
NATIONAL LEAGUT

Chicago at Washington two games).
Detroit at New York two games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia two gamesl.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
7s=s----===-=---as--as=
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland a. Philadelphia; rain.
Chicago at Washington; rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 050 oil 600 Is 2
Cincinnati ......... 600 O20 010- 8 2
Hoyt Luque and Hogan Kop, ogden,
Frey, Hilcher and lombard
(Ffteen Innings)
Boston .. 001 600 lOl 600 0O0- IS 6
Chicago 49,. 102 900 600 600 DOL is 2
Belts. seibold and spohrer. Root, Smith,
Bush and Hartnett
(First Camel
Philadelphia ....... 005 005 000-1o 10 !
st. Louis ........... 100 100 020--- 10 2
Hansen and Todd Dean. Derringer, Ter
williger and Mancuso, Gonzales.
Second Came
Philadelphia ....... 102 050 0O1- IL 2
st. Louis ........... 2l0 100 600 o
j; Elliott and V. Davis; Stout Carleton
ard Mancuso.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Cleveland al Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
MOTION PICTURES

Tito Guizar will feature the tuneful love
aria, only a Rose" from Frimrs oper-
eta, The Vagabond King" during the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Times Radio Dial Twisters

10.00-The Merrymen.
10;30-Sign off.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
P. M
4 400-Tranter Bros (NBC).
4:15-Palais dor orchestra (NBC).
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC(.
5:0O-Amos m Andy (NBC(.
5:15-Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Southern Singers.
$3.50. M. l. Talk.
6:00-Blue Moments.
6.15-"Chandu," the Magician.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

6:30-Hires street band.
7:00-Review.
7:15-Tony Cabooch.
7:30-KruSchen Serenades.
7:45-The Puddles Family.
8:00-Great Composers.
8:30-Bands of Distinction.
B:45-Mike and Herman.
300" "Everythings Gong to Be Alright,
with Jack Douglas.
s:so-Sisters Three and organ.
9;45-Headlines of Yesterday.
10 0:00-Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Terrace Gardens orchestra (NBC),
i :00-Moon River.
II :so-Duke Ellington's dance orchestra.
12:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19


Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Chicago at Washington; rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
ERInAY
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
FRIDAY

indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
FRIDAY
P. M.
430-Tea Time Tunes.
4:35--Legistla tive analysis.
4:45-News flashes.
500-Harry Bason.
5:l5-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6.l5-Dinner dances.
6:30-Announced
6:45-Buddies orchestra.
7:00-Louise Spillman.
7:15-Sport's spotlight
7:30-Earry Bason.
7:45-Golden melodies.
8:00-Myron Green.
8:15-Devore Sisters.
8:30-Curtis Players.
8:45-Indiana trio
9:00-Two boys and a guitar.
9:l5-Harry Bason.
9:30-Among the classics.
9:45-OtiS Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Detroit at New York, rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
{ Fifteen Innings)
lFirst Camel

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

1900 18Th N.W-2 R.. X B., s45; / R. K.
b.. s32 so: l r. and b., S2750. Apply tanitor
or phone Adams 1895
Evening star., 1932-08-10

2iIO 18th NW.-REbUCED RENT; ROOMS,
hall kit bath; modern. newly decorated;
Frgidaire Shown by janitor; s45. 15'
Evening star., 1932-08-10

THE ALBENfARLE. nth AND T NW.-S
rooms kitchen. bath, eec. refrig. 24-hour
elevator service: s65. Dav phone West 2044;
nieht nhone. Cleveland 1871.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

i445 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Desirable single and double room, clean
running water, spacious dining room, qel-
cious food reasonable rates. 10