davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
PRINT MONEY ON SKINS
Parchment Scrip Will Be Tried in
Oregon Sheep Country.

BIZ United Press
HEPPNER, Ore, March a. =
Wooden money and scrip issued in
various cities of the United States
is gone one better by this city. Plans
are underway to print scrip on
sheepskin. Raising of sheep is one
of the main industries here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

The only travelling broadcas,ing
station n Australia sells aivertis-
ing TO pay for its expenses as il
passes from one town to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
GETS FIRST NIGHT OUT
Man Away From Wife After Dark
First Time in SO Years.

~ Wttd Press
WEST STOCKBRIDGE, Mass.
March 4.-Whsn William Doughty
went to Pittsfield recently to visit
relatives it marked the first time
that he and his wife had been
separated over night since they
were married thirty-three years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Pastor Presides at Rites

And the execution is painless and
not without benefit of clergy, for
Elmer Brown, student pastor, who
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RAILWAY FIGHTS NOISE
Clickety-Clack of Rail Joints May
na E1iuin tad

Be Eliminated.
HELENA, Mont. (P).-The clickety-
clack Of the rail joints may be elimi-
mated over the Northern Pacific route
through Montana.
For the benefit Of those voyagers to
whom the song of the rail ends Is dis
tracing the system Is experimenting
with composition joint expected to
eliminate the sound.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

H. A compound ether.
u. Goes back.
1. One of siouan tribe Of Indians.
2. Fanatical.
8. Vacant.
4. The substance Of a matter.
S. To frost
6. Greek letter.
z. Strategies.
8. The linden.
9. To bar legally.
10 Playing card.
IL. To unite in league.
II. A heavy block Of iron or steel.
13. TO act together for . common
object.
"A. The uppermost stones Of arches.
"a. The land in which Cain settled.
26. The same.
81. A fish.
80. A division of a long poem.
32 Shrewd.
"a. A method of preparing meat.
IS. Cleans thoroughly.
&c. A little island.
81. Puts into practice.
80. Giving wrong title to.
40. To spoil.
~. To take out.
IS. Streak or line.
Is. Capsule Of q plant.
so. Attach.
SO. Without life.
81. A candle
Sc. Son of King Priam Of Troy.
81. Unparalleled.
58 The sides Of the stage.
60. American canal
81. Fruit Of the pine.
63. Confederates: colloq
IS. Sea: French.
g.. Nickname of a former President o1
the United States.
TO- A correlative.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

AOnOSSs
I. Create
10. Backward.
Is. Treats hands and nails.
16. A light boat
IT. To lower in position.
49, A small bird.
49, A messenger.
90 An indirect allusion.
81 A grain pit
%. Inclines downward.
23 Well-known humorist.
"a. A medieval trading vessel.
25. A mass of lead.
%. An obstacle.
%. Situated near the ear.
81. Jackdaw
80. International language.
"a Trickery.
80. Motion picture operator.
Al. Brazilian coins.
a.. ,Twilled cotton goods.
13 Degree of value.
a. Attracts the attention.
46 Burning piles.
At Chemical symbol.
49, salt.
49, Upon the top Of.
81. Humming bird.
3d. Heretofore.
SIS. Cooperation.
Sc. To scrape with the forefoot.
SO. similar in kind.
81. Perfection.
63. The sacred language Of the Bud
ldhists.
"a. To go noisily about
sc. A food made from taro.
81. Brother Of Moses.
6S. Inspiring fear
60. Making honorable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Taft Urges
Repeal Vote
Former Prohbitionist Now Calling for Action Against
18th Amendment

Horace d. Taft, head of Taft
school in WATERFOWL and a staunch
supporter of prohibition for years,
in a letter made public yesterday
urges q big Connecticut vote for
ratification of repeal because of its
influence on elections in other and
more doubtful states.
The brother of the late Presi-
dent william H. Taft, in his letter
to Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, con-
fesses he made a mistake in sup
porting prohibition up to last year
when he became convinced the
Eighteenth Amendment could be
repealed an dthat nothing is more
important than repeal to eradicate
corruption, the great issue very
much more important than the a.
mount of drinking involved" The
letter was made public by Walter
4. Patterson, state repeal chair
man.
state Repeal Headquarters de-
clared yesterday that of all the en-
couraging statements urging a large
vote in this state on June 20 for
repeal, the appeal of Mr.. Taft was
one of the most satisfactory and
convincing.
Mr.. Taft in his letter says he
fears the corrupt and lawless stu
alton resulting. IL 15 states con-
tanning one-fifth of the population
of the country block the adoption
of the pending repeal amendment.
He concludes by urging all who
favor true temperance ito work
and vote for repeal and then join
forces with all moderate vets to
keep what control we can of the
liquor traffic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
DOUKHOBOR KING
In new TROUBLE

Lethbridge, Alberta (UP)-
Peter Veregin, king" of Canadian
.Doukhobors, who recently defeated
efforts of the dominion government
to deport him, faces new troubles.
According to a report from st
Paul, MINI, suit soon Will be
filed in Saskatchewan Province by
Senator j. M. Hackney of that
city. regarding an asserted con-
tract of the Doukhobors to pur-
chase 100000 acres of Mexican
land.
Senator Hackney Is president of
the International Colonization COM
pany, and purportedly was retained
as an agent through which the
land purchase was to be made. A
reported sum of $2,500,000 was said
to be involved.
Veregin is known to have con-
sidered moving the Doukhobor
communities, numbering some 15,-
900 persons, to Mexico or Argen-
tina. The members of the sect own
considerable property in Sas-
katchewan, Alberta, and British
Columbia.
Although Veregin has disclaiin-
ed all connection with the Sons
of Freedom" branch of that sect
group which protested govern
ment actions by staging nude
marches-he and his followers
have had many brushes with the
provincial and dominion author
tiles.
Most Of the SONS of Freedom
now are in Jail on a small island
| off the coast of British Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Mayor Frank Hayes today issued
| a formal statement calling at
tention to the public of Waterbury
to the special election which will
be held next Tuesday on the ques-
ton of raitfying the amendment TO
the Constitution Of the United
States repeating the prohibition
act. In his message, the mayor
explained the issue at stake ana
urged the people of the city to
exercise their franchise on the goth
just as fully as they do on any reg
ular election day.
The statement of the mayor is
as follows:
ION Tuesday. June 20. 1888, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and D
d. m. Eastern Standard Time).
the electors of Waterbury will be
called upon to vote for or against
the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
This amendment will, IL ratified by
sufficient number of the states,
repeal the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
1.-THE argument has often been
advanced that the Eighteenth
Amendment, adopted some four
teen years ago, did not represent
popular opinion because the people
had no opportunity to express
their direct choice in the matter.
Whether or not this argument
Is sound. the fact remains that the
time and opportunity have now ar
rived for q definite popular ex-
lprcssion of opinion on this vitality
important subject.
Amy regular election, whether
national, state or city, always
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
REQUESTS SWAMP
BOARD OF WORKS
Repairs Needed in All Parts of City - Sewers
Recommended

sioners. Sewers, layouts and
| grades, lights and other such
things occupied the attention of
| the borad. One of the principal
matters disposed of war sewer
| for Windsor street. At a hearing
held some time ago the property
owners objected to the sewer but
the board ordered it in last night
on the grounds that the lateral is
necessary in order to protect the
health of the community. The
sewer was recommended by the
state department of health. The
cost will be $500.
A hearing on a sewer for Charles
street was held last night, also.
Only three of the property owners
showed up. Two voted in favor of
the sewer while the other one was
opposed. However, this sewer has
been recommended by the local
health department. Therefore, the
board voted to ask the aldermen
for authority to install the sewer
The board was asked by John j..
Macauley to remove the tar and
gravel it placed on his property at
the west end of Nathan street. He
| claims that it was put there al
I though he had the property posted
to the effect that 1t was not a pub
lie street. It was voted to leave
| the matter as 1t Is now until cer-
tain litigation involving the prop
erty is completed in the courts.
At the next meeting, 1t was
voted, q hearing on a sewer for
Granite street will be held. The
sewer will be lao feet in length. 1t
was also voted to hold a hearing
at the second meeting in July on
the proposed layout of Elliott
street. The plans cover a stretch
Of 1856 feet.
Mrs James Dwyer of Pine street,
through Martin McEvoy, asked
that her water bill for property on
Railroad Hill@street be abated on
the grounds that it is excessive.
| The water department, however,
claimed that several checks made
showed the meter to be all right.
1t was claimed by the city that the
tenants left the water running
night and day to prevent the pipes
from freezing. The request for the
abatement was denied.
A request was received from a
delegation headed by M. E. Rog-
ers that Auburn street be includ-
ed on the list of thoroughfares to
be oiled. The matter was referred
to the street committee along with
O. request that Walnut street ex-
tension be oiled and another re-
quest from Felix Viarengo that
Pearl Lake road, from Hamilton
avenue to the Freter property, be
repaired.
The engineering department Is
now preparing plans for the layout
of Rhode Island avenue. This in
formation was given to Caroline
Impressa and a delegation from
the street. They appeared to ask
for surface repairs. Property own
ers from Dixie avenue asked for
repairs on their street. They ex-
planned that they had built retain
ing walls but that they are possibly
off line because pools of water col
lect in front of them. 1t was
voted to ask the aldermen for per-
mission to hold a hearing on the
layout Of the street.
The street committee was in
structed to investigate the need Of
changing the grade in front Of 29S
Cnogress avenue. Attorney James
NJ. Lynch spoke in support of the
request.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Waterbury Viii
Vote On Repeal
Issue Tuesday
Urges All Voters in City to Appear at Polls Voting
Machines to Be Used Locations Of Polling
Booths to Be Announced Soon

brings out large vote in Water
bury. This special election does
not call for the selection of men
to make or to administer the
laws. In principle, it is even more
important, for 1t gives us the rare
opportunity of selecting for our
selves the actual law under which
we will be called upon to live.
For that reason alone, withou.
discussing many others which
might be advanced, it is most inn
portant that the. vote on June goth
be a large one and that the choice
be truly representative of the sem
timent of all the people of Water
bury.
Voting machines will be used
and the list of voting places in the
various districts will be published
in the daily newspapers.
"It is necessary that you vote
the same address at which you
November, 1892. even though you
dress since that time.
"By voting for ratification, you
will vote wet: that is, to ratify
the proposed amendment and thus
repeal the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
"By voting against ratification,
you will vote dry, or to retain
the eighteenth amendment.
1T is not only your right, but
your duty, to record your choice
at the polls on June Goth.
I urge this most strongly upon
ever yvoter, SO that, whatever the
| result may be, Waterbury's choice
in this matter will be registered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
$1,5OO Action
Goes on Trial
Breach of Contract Charg-
ed Against Meriden
Woman

The $500 civil action of Mary
Egert and Emil Pitt of Waterbury
against Anna E. Bellechamber of
Middletown was reported in pro-
cess of settlement when 1t was
called for trial in the common pleas
court today. The suit is based on
alleged breach of contract. The
plaintiffs attempted to attach a car
of the defendant in connection
with civil suit brought against
her but the car suddenly disappear
ed. the papers alleged.
The plaintiffs agreed to accept
$3.50 in settlement of their suits
against the defendant with the un-
derstanding that they would not
attempt to attach the car. The
plaintiffs claim the defendant has
failed to meet her part Of the bar
gain. Attorney A. w. Hummel rep
resents the plaintiffs. Attorney
James w. Carroll defends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
IA MOTIONS
TO BE HEARD
Short Calendar Session
Opens Here Friday
Morning
JUDGE BOOTH PRESIDES

Forty -four motions In civil cases
arelisted for hearing at the short
calendar session of the superior
court before Judge John Richards
Booth on Friday morning. In ad-
dition. one uncontested divorce,
Anna Brookings against Arthur w.
Brookings will be heard. The
court term nearing completion Is
the reason for the heavy calendar.
Among the motions are five to
be heard in the Merchtns Trust
Co, receivership. They include
advice as to payment of dividends
to commercial depositors; motion
for allowance to Attorney Francis
T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver;
instructions as to Barnett Furni-
ture Co., bills receivable; instruc-
lions as to sale of property on
Laval street.
Judge Booth will hear the
motion asking the setting aside Of
the defendants verdict in the suit
of Hazel Dupre against the Sea-
board Coach Lines, Inc. The jury
returned in favor of the bus COM
pany after 35 minutes deliberations.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 dam
ages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
FRENCH AMAZED
AT CELEBRATION
OVER 81 BEER
BY DELsfAR MIDDLETON

Paris-Frencnmen reading re-
ports of the great consumption of
beer in the United States since
April are at loss to understand
how anyone can achieve gayety
over the lowly brew Of the hop.
IF the Americans were drinking
even light wines" one editor OBJ
served, I'VE could understand their
frenzy. But 1t is possible even
Americans can become deliriously
happy over beer?"
Headline in newspapers here
describing the scenes in New York.
Pittsburg and Milwaukee reveal
the amused surprise of the French
that any race can accept beer as
a serious beverage.
While some of the surprise is
attributable to French chagrin that
the 80 content does not permit
palatable wine from French vine-
yards. the establishment in the
Gallo mind is chiefly from incred-
uiity that anyone considers beer
seriously.
American residents here celebra-
ted the advent of beer at home with
more than customary ardor, and at
several popular bars persuaded the
| proprietors to cable orders to New
! York and Wisconsin brewers. One
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

clearly. beyond any question or
doubt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
ISSUES ELECTION CALL
Keane Estate
Is InventOried
7 o tails S5,155.lz-
Nieces and Nephews
Benefit

The inventory of the estate OF
the late Mary Keane was filed in
probate court today. Property val
ued at 1895 and cash deposits to-
falling s15,155.12 are listed. Neph-
ews and nieces will share the es-
tate. The deceased was prominent
ly known among the elder residents
of Brooklyn and the Washington
Hill section.
/ The property appraised includes
two pieces on Washington avenue,
one estimated at $1,000 and the
other at $495. she had two bank
deposits at the Dime Savings bank,
$S,896.93 and $3,717.3S and one in
the Waterbury Savings bank, ST.
540.S1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
GRADES CLOSE
TOMORROW p. M

Thanks to the board of educa-
ton Waterbury public school chill
dren will be afforded the opportun-
ity of seeing the greatest show on
earth tomorrow afternoon at Bras
SEQ Park when. Ringing, Barnum
and Bailey troupers come to town,
for elementary grade students will
be dismissed at noon. High school
boys and girls, too, will have the
opportunity to see the big show as
their sessions will suspend at reg
ular time. 12:45 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
HORACE ID. TAFT.
INDUSTRIAL BANK
AWARDED DAMAGES

The Central Industrial Bank of
this city was awarded damages Of
s62s.25 against Charles and Will
liam Romaniello and Joseph Insero
in decision handed down in the
common pleas court today by
Judge Edward ]. Finn. The suit
was based on alleged non-payment
of a 1925 note. The sum Of
$1O3.25 interest is allowed as part
of the Judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
PICKED UP IN A DAZE

Hartford, Conn, June 14.-(UP)
A youth identified as William H.
Belcher, IS, of Red Bank, N. j.,
was held to-day for the arrival Of
relatives. Apparently in a daze,
Belcher was picked UP In Wethers-
field last night. Police were in
formed he recently suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

American bar sent rush order to
Milwaukee for a hundred cases.
Proprietors of American bars in
Paris are polling their clientele to
determine whether they want
American been sufficiently to pay
the considerable cost of importa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Requests for repairs in all parts
of the city swamped the board of
works last night at the regular
mid month meeting of the commits
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
HEIREss WILL WED

Paris, June IA UP)-Bar-
bara Hutton, heiress to the Wool
worth fortune, and Prince Alexis
Mdivani will be married at the
Russian church here tomorrow
The civil marriage ceremony, nee
cssary before the union is recog-
nized under French law, will take
place Saturday before magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
WHITE HOUSES

-
3S15 Cathedral ave. nw-s rms,
1902 y St. n:w.-ia r. b.: ami. 1000
d25U MASS ave n.w.-9 r. b., Ami. 1000
1850 Oliver st. n.w.-9 r, B.. ami. 1000
1871 Istn 81; ny r, b.. ami. 10000
rooms. 3 baths. garase. 49,. 49,. 10000
- tsl.ns e es ch: Ma Nj % = I'M 1899 $3.50
81 Whittier pl. nw.|8 T.. b.,
1898 kennedy 4. st. n.w-s r. b.. oil $3.50
1854 Kennedy st. n.x-6i r. b.. Law. DOW
ami. ................ $500
342l Quebec St. n;w-6r r. B.. ami. 5000
44oa Stanford St.. Chevy Chase. Md. oo'oo
5sos Nevada ave nW.%S r.. b.. lav.,. wv
$3.50 ye...y st. n.v.s r. b.. low
1899 irving st. n.v.s r. b.. gar. 7s $50
9gsl p sih R St MS ave-. a.ts. Sd 1880
49, Key blvd. Clarendon. va wv w
seoi g. s$nd 9 St. nw.Ie r. b.. ami, 7o'oo
sso7 Benton st. n.w.s r. b.: ami $50
1907 Glen Glen r Ross a I'd NV North Wood DOW
side Md r.. b., ami, gar. $500
1928 Benton ST. n.w.-6 r., b., ami,
s4Ss 1$th s: nv :. T.. anil: $500 90
ssG9 s GsOfsia syesg b. amd 1920 Ss 90
1903 Monroe st. NV r.. b., ami 5000
1l97 18th St; nv r: b.: anil. 5000 90
1892 Mass ave. NV r. b., ami 5000
rms. b. a.mi' ... 5000
2SO5 NJ Capitol ST r. b., ami. 81. SO
ia st. NV r., b., am ...... 55. 90
2l7 Kennedy st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami 90
72S Upshur st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 65. 90
1928 Otis st. n.e-6r r., b., ami. -. $3.50
1909 M st. n.e.-6 r. b., ami. 52.50
1l13 Abbey pl. ne.-6 r. b., ami. 5000
500 Somerset pl. n,w.-6 r., b., .o
1904 a 81 pii. n.:x..sr r. B.. ami. 5000
614 Sheridan st. nw.-5 T.. b., ami. 47.5O
1926 A st. SEE r., b., ami, gar. 40 90
62l Morton st. n.e.-6 r. b., ami. ~. 30
62I Orleans pl. net r, b.. gar. $3.50
1859 H st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. 80. 1000
1877 Quincy. Oh. Ch.. Md.-4-r., b.
~, SuHf ST. nw.i1 r. B., lat. hit, gas $50
1874 L st. n.e.-4 r.. b.. ami. $3.50
1891 Ga. ave. NV r, b., stove' oxo
1874 at se-6 r. b., h. "a h, cleo. $500
5S00 Eyarts at. n.e.L7r, b., cleo 5000
1851 9Th nw.-6 r.. b.. lat. ht., cleo. 5000
1908 Military I'd, IT. Myer. Va o,
8 r.. b. ppeless furnace. cleo. 25o0
1916 MINI. ave. $50 r., b.. elec.. So.uu
SIS K st. s.e-5 r, b.. lat. ht. gas. 22.oO
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma 300. 925 18th st. NV.
1865 18th ST. NV.
Corner house. 8 rooms: bath, cleo. gas
h " h: rent reduced OWNER. next door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE DIS
trict for one year; rent $40 to 500 month
near schools; bed rooms. Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

! HOUsES-UNFURNISAID.
(Csntinled.l
FOR R1NT-1116 81. Ms ROOMS.
sss. : ::;s:
'sl el. ! S J; III. 'cHr1"1H . s 81 $500.
1922 IRVING ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath, with extra
lavatory, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity, garage. Rent, $3.50.
Key at 1896.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 21OO. 925 18th NV.
$500.
437 18TH Ct. NE.@aExsellent Condition.
Et'gftss kssssSrh 1870 K sT H. M
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
HE Mz2fER ST EE hr H6 5gsH NORTH OF
ONLY 500.
detached home; a very attractive. nearly
new house. Drive out 18th to Hemlock and
turn east. or out Ga. ave. and turn west
H. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1913 H st. NV. D1. Oe0s.
3622 NORTON NV.
semi-Detaehed: 8 Rooms. Bath: Garass.
40 10th 81. NE.
rooms fes1 q. sn ss sa Io; ST. NT s4s'o
1906 SPRING RID. NV.
rooms H. ir' G. s.' SMiTi'HY co.. '''''
141s Eye st. NV. MA. 5sos.
Unusually Low Rents.
1858 e. ST. SE.-$40.
Six large rooms and bath.
lila 9TH ST. NE.-$40.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat. cleo
2426 End N.E.-$45.
Five rooms and bath, three porehes
IN PETwoRrH.
1915 9TH ST. N.W.-$6O.
rooms kitchen and bath G.t two screened
porches. garage.
JUST LIKE NEW"
4OS DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-$55.
room three bed rooms. idhc bath.
two inclosed porches.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID
l4l9 PARkWOOD PL. N.W-S65.
Living room. dining room. three bed
rooms. kitchen. and tiled bsth with
built-in tub and shower, inelosed
porch and screened porch.
LARGE HOME.
l428 PARkWOOD PL. N.W.-S8O.
Large living room. bright dining room,
four bed rooms two tiled baths.
kitcnen. two-car: built-in garage.
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
14.h e { K cArRrrz. p1. $3.50.
0OO-62l7 sth ST NW.-sIx ROOMS
and bath built-in garase ''on'
HENRY ]. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave p1 s141
- 1896 LAMONT ST. NV.
IL r.. 3 b., h.-wh.. cleo SIos m
$40 9th ST. Sc
r, b.. h.-w.h.. cleo S-b m
r. b., h-a sgi6 . sse ST NV. Zoo
92e 9Th ST. NE. '''''o
r., b., h.-w.h.. cleo .............. $50. 90
| r. b., h.-w.h.. cleo $40 5o
l. 914 X ct. Sc
r.. b., INV h. cleo. S4b 90
| 431 4th BIT NE
r. D. h'-"h,; siec - .S45. 90
r, b., h.-w.h.. cleo. $40. 90
! r, b.. h.-a.h.. cleo So. 80
! r. b.. h.-a h., cleo S35 90
| GET OUR COMPT FTE fST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
WANTED-SUBURBAN APT.

WANTED-A SUBURBAN UNFURNIsHED
APARTMENT. CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE PORCH AND
BATH, NICE SHADY GROUNDS. OR
GROUNDS OF COUNTRY ESTATE. VICIN-
ITY OF WASH: GIVE FULL PARTICU-
LARS CAN GIVE THE BEST OF REFER
ENcES ADDRESS BOX 2"3-z. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1885 18th 81. NW.-REFTNED CoLOR5D:
@ rooms and bath with h.-w.h. and elsc /;
rent. $60.75 month. BOSS 4 PHELPS. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANACOsTIA OR SE-2 UNFUR. ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath; ami; apt nat or
2g0-Z Star ONCE @.
3 ROOMS. K AND B. IN STRICTLY PRI-
waite. quiet. adult family: clean. modern de-
tached house. Address BOX 1867, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

HOUSES-FURNISH AND UNFUR.
BURLErrH-ATTRACTIv GROOM HOUSE
Frigidaire. garage: all Improvement; $50
furnished So unfurnished: possession Sep
TENDER is. Address Box 1887, Star
OWNER WILL RENT WHOLE OR PART OF
Colonial home in d. G.: beautiful section;
ONCE H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

1905 18th ST. NV.
Corner house, g rooms, bath, cleo. gas,
h.-V.h.; rent reduced OWNER. next door