davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Spring Athletic Program

The regular spring athletic
program has been announced
for 1888. The program this
year is. one of the largest ever
put on at Rising Sun High
School.
The tendency of pupils tow
ard sports in our school has
shown a marked improvement
in the last few years. Last
fall there were approximately
lao students out of an enroll
ment of 100 pupils, who partic-
ipated in some kind of outdoor
games. This spring, with a
much larger program, the per-
centage of student participa-
ton is expected to be above
that of last fall. Every stu
dent should take part in some
kind of a recreational game,
because athletics develop us
mentally, physically and NOR
ally.
The athletic program for
this spring is as follows:
Games for girls-volley ball,
Mrs. Woodward; tuocndown
pass ball, Miss Nutter; hit ball,
Miss Bonner; girls track and
field events, Miss Mendenhall;
girls gold, silver and bronze
badge tests, Miss Mendenhall,
Miss Blake, Miss Hite; girls
physical achievement badge
tests, Mrs. Woodward.
Games for boys-baseball,
Mr.. Zimmerman; speedball,
Junior and, senior group, Mr..
Hovermill; boys track and
field events, Mr.. Warren; boys
badge tests, Mr.. Warren.
Marvin Lucas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24


This was an increase of more than
$4,000 over the number made for
the same period the previous year.
Use of the telephone included large
number of calls to out-of-town points.
Telephone calls to National 1000,
which is the Police Department num-
Der, included requests for ambulances,
burglar alarms and fire apparatus, in
addition to those asking for police as
sistance.
Supplementing the Police Depart
ment telephone switchboard is tele-
typewriter system also maintained by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company for the department.
over which 23.500 dispatches covering
all classifications Of crime and the
issuance Of orders to precinct COM
manders and bureaus were trans
mitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
DELAYED DORMANT SPRAY
SHOULD BE APPLI-
ED NOW

So many Maryland apples
now go into export that free
dom from scale is essential if
an export certificate is to be
obtained. Hence, it behooves
all growers at this time to SER
iously consider the application
of dormant spray applications
to their fruit trees, particularly
if the grower is planning to
use any of the oil emissions.
While the scale situation in
Maryland is not as serious as
it appears to be in other states
it should be carefully consider
ed, especially in view of the ex-
port requirements.
According to DR.. E. N. Cory,
specialist in entomology for
the Univ. of Maryland Extern
sion Service, thorough spray
ing with either lime sulphur or
any of the oil emulsions or
miscible oils will give control
of the San Jose scale, but the
spraying must be done thor
oughly no matter what insecti-
eide is used.
If lime sulphur is used at the
rate of IL gallons of concen-
trated lime sulphur to SO gall
Ions of water, spraying can be
continued up to the period
known as the delayed dormant
stage; that is, when the small
leaves are extended out of the
buds not more than 10 inch.
Frequently, however, this
spray fails to control rosy aph-
is and the addition Of nicotine
to control the aphis runs the
cost of the spray too high. In
such a case, it is pointed out,
oil sprays may be substituted
for by addition of ~ gallon of
cresylic acid to each 100 gal
Ions of spray material, which
will economic in time and ma
terials.
If this combination is used,
it is necessary that it be. APP
piled before the buds begin to
break. Orchards that have in
sufficient spraying equipment
to cover the whole orchard in
four or five days can begin to
spray much earlier with this
combination, and, therefore.
cover the whole orchard before
the green leaves begin to show.
The lubricating oil emulsion
may be made at home although
it is probably better for the
owner of a small orchard or
just a few trees to buy one of
the standard miscible oils or
lubricating oil emulsions on
sale at the farmers supply
houses. Scmc CT these do not
need the addition of cresylic
acid. Therefore, when pur-
chasing proprietary oils, the
buyer should ascertain whether
it is desire bic or necessary to
add cresylic acid to the partic-
ular brand he is buying.
For those growers who have
large acreage and who may
want to make their own oil
emulsion, directions for so do
ing may be found in the Spray
Calendar for Apples and
Peaches put out by the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension
Service. The Calendar num-
Der is SO and it contains direc-
lions for other sprays as we'll.
Copies may be had from the
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
Current Events Club

An interesting meeting was
conducted by the members of
the Current Events Club on
March 18th. III
Although our sponsor, Pro-
fessor Zimmerman, was unable
to be with us, we tried to con-
duct the meeting in the same
way we would have if he had
been present.
The following program, con-
sisting of various speeches by
several members of the club,
was enjoyed by all: Death of
the Mayor of Chicago" Francis
Bascom; Passage of the Fed
eral Banking Act" Marguerite
Orr; Earth Quakes in Califor-
nia," Stewart Daughter; Gro
osevelt's message to Congress
in regard to Modification of the
Volstead Act" Newell Jenkins,
and "Roosevelt's special mes
sage to the American people
last Sunday" Vivian GRAPHICAL.
Following this program, our
weekly discussion of important
current happenings in which
all the members participated,
was given.
When we came to the con-
clusion of our meeting, we
knew more current problems
than we did before our discus
sion.
A summary of the. important
current events happenings of
the past week which we talked
about in our discussion is as
follows: Mayor Ceremak of
Chicago died after several days
! of suffering; Zangara, the man
who killed him, was sentenced
to the electric chair. A disas-
trous earth quake occurred in
Los Angeles and along Long
Beach California. 120 people
were reported dead in Long
Beach and ALSO people injured.
Thousands of people are being
taken to the hospital every day.
The Red Cross workers, the
Marines and the National
Guard of California, are doing
all in their power to help this
critical situation. In President
Roosevelt's bank holiday proc
lamation, a bank holiday for
the nation, extending from
Monday, the 9Th day of March,
to Thursday the 9th day of
March, 1888, was proclaimed.
The banks of the country were
placed in three classifications.
The first class, that is the
banks of undoubted liquidity,
were to be reopened on March
10th without any restrictions
whatever. The second class
consisted of all other banks
whether state or national. If
they were 1907 sound, but not
so liquid, they we're to be open
ed as fast as the Treasury could
check them. The third class
consisted of those banks whose
credit had become impaired
and could not be permitted to
open, but were to be placed in
the hands of banks conserva-
tors. Several banks have
opened and large sums of mon
ey have been deposited. Pres
ident Roosevelt recommended
to Congress the passage of leg
islation for the immediate
modification of the Volstead
Act in order to legalize the
manufacture and sale Of beer.
The House of Representatives
has passed this bill; now it
must go to the Senate. In
President Roosevelt's message
to the American people Sunday
night, he said that the banks
would open up gradually and
not to worry if they did not
open when they should. He
praised the action of Congress,
thanked the American people
for their support and begged
for the cooperation of every
individual in this critical per-
iod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
TAKE CARE! IT MAY BE.
LOADED

"It is a great mistake" DR..
r. HI. Riley, Director Of the
State Department of Health,
said recently, ito treat even
light cases of measles, chicken
pox, humps, scarlet fever, tom
silitis, whooping cough, or any
of the other so-called child
ren's' diseases as though they
did not amount to much.
Treatment of that sort is COM
parable to the careless hand
ling of a loaded gun which
surprises you by going off and
doing a lot of damage.
Some of the most serious
outbreaks we have had of scar
let fever. as well as other di-
seases, in different parts of the
State, have been traced to
mild cases, that is, to cases
that were too light for the doc
tor to be called. In some in
stances the children have con-
tinued to go to school and to
associate and play with other
children. In others, after they
have been kept at home for a
few days suffering from what
was believed to be Just an or
binary cold they have return
ed to school and have scattered
their germs around among
their school mates. Eventual
ly, a group of cases-some-
times very serious ones-have
developed from these careless
ly handled mild cases. The
gun proved to be loaded.
"There are several things
worth remembering in connec-
ton with children's diseases.
Nearly all of these diseases be-
gin with a digestive upset or
with symptoms closely resem-
bling those of the common
cold. Accordingly it is a wise
thing for mothers to regard
every digestive upset and eve
ry common cold with suspi-
cion until you are sure it is not
the beginning of something
more serious. Your doctor is
the best judge of the serious
ness of such symptoms and you
will save suffering and anxiety
if you put the child to bed, send
for your doctor and follow his
advice.
''The old idea that children's
diseases are of no consequence
and that all of the children in
the family may as. well have
them at the same time, went
into the discard, long ago.
Nearly all of these diseases are
particularly hard on babies
and on children who have not
reached school age. Measles
is especially dangerous for
very young children. Whoop-
ing cough and other diseases
have equally bad records. Ac-
cordingly, great care should be
taken to protect babies and
other young children from all
of these diseases. This does
not mean that it is safe to ex-
pose the older children to them.
All children should be protect
ed, at all times, from needless
exposure to infectious or COM
diseases.
children who contract any
of these diseases need very
special care to protect them
against possible, dangerous af-
ter-effects. This is as true of
the mild cases as of those that
are more serious. Measles Of
ten opens the way for pneu-
Deafness and eye trou-
bit may often be traced to some
carelessly treated disease in
early childhood. Kidney di-
seases and damaged hearts Of
ten have their beginnings in
the same way. There is a
wide difference between coddl-
ing and intelligent safeguard
ing to prevent disastrous after
effects. Here, again, it is wise
to have your doctors advice,
and to follow it"
-O-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Never again does a man feel
as important and successful as
on the day he graduates from
college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Everybody would be a paid
reformer if raising money were
just a little easier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

A man will forgive and for
get almost any negligence
around the house except letting
the salt shaker get empty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Englishmen Urged
To Use Telephone

Great Britain with
less than 100000
telephones, which is
about 4.3 for each
100 of itspopulation
as compared with
more than 16 for
each 100 people in
the United States
is endeavoring to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

A lot of the genuine romance
Of life depends upon moonlight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Youth that is flaming is the
sooner a cinder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Once a month every man
complains of his family's ex-
travagances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL

Use OF the tele-
phone by the Metro
politan Police De-
partment, Washing
ton, D. c., is on
the increase. Dur
ing the last fiscal
year m ore than
1,140,000 calls were
m a d Q over the
private branch ex-
change switchboard
system s e r v / n 6
the headquarters
Office, detective bu-
okn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Attendance

Rising Sun for the third sue
cessivei time has mounted to
first place in attendance, hav-
ing an average of "a. Calvert
was a close second with an av-
erage of SO. The others rank
ed as follows: Perryviile 81,
Elkton 81, North East 81,
Kenmore 80, Cecilton 80, and
Chesapeake City SO.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Chief Sunny Sky

Chief Sunny Sky, a member
Of the Iroquois Indian tribe,
delivered a lecture in the High
School Auditorium on Friday
afternoon, March 10TH.
The first part of his lecture
was given over to a history of
the Iroquois tribe, and an ac-
count of his life.
During the latter part he
sang in his native tongue and
gave an exhibition of Indian
implements, describing their
uses and what they stood for.
He also contrasted Indian Gus
toms and American customs.
This lecture being both edu-
cational and interesting was
enjoyed by the audience very
much.
From the receipts, the school
received $3.50 while the re-
mainder, $12, went to a school
for Indian children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Senior Glass News

In the Problems of Democ-
racy class, in the units of
PROBLEMS of Big Business in
the United States" the mem
bers of the class have given
several debates which were
based upon the unit. The first
debate was: Resolved that the
government should aid the
railroad; the second, Resolved
that the government should
own public utilities; third,
Capitalism versus Socialism.
Although these debates were
informal in nature, they were
very much enjoyed by all the
members of the class. From
these very interesting talks
prepared by the members of
the class, one could very easily
come to conclusions on one
side or the other.
Dean Reese.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Real Apartment Values

COZ IN THE NEW HAVEN, 2S6
SDE oOV Massachusetts, Ave. n. E.
TO Attractive corner building,
eco IN near Union Station, one and
sDOAOOU two rooms, kit dinette,
bath, $35 to $55 (furn.. $42.50 to
$3.50; one room, dressing room. bath,
$3.50 (furn., $32.50); free refrigeration.
elevator Resident Mgr.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Plymouth

Plymouth 1929 COach-New 01GE
tires and paint: o. K. me- OlUO
chanically; hydraulic brakes; ternia.
1860 Park Road N. w. AID. 1O2O9
Plymouth 1890 COupe-Rumble Q1ON
seat; excellent mechanical OlCO
condition; paint, tires all O. K; trade
your car; easy terms. :
STEUART MOTOR co. y
6th & N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat 5000
1889 Plymouth-2d series, re- d AZ
finished and reconditioned DHHO
like new.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 18th st. n. w. col 03Sd
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Peerless

1880 Peerless Six Sedan-Low Q0En
mileage; Al condition; a OE0J
nice little family car at = real low
price; trade your car; easy terms.
Northeast Branch
L. p. STEUART, INC.
141 18th st. n. e. Line. 342S
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Real Estate
6S-LOts For Sale
Wanted to Rent
Rentals
Board and Rooms

BRooKLAND-Nicely furnished rooms
Sisters College. Permanent and Summer
guests. Reasonable. Southern cooking.
926 Upshur ST. N. E.
BRYANT ST. N. E. 29-2 small con. rms.
Cd H.. Ink. so. exp. 81 wk. Pot. 57O9-J
= St. N. W.. 1S17-Large front room for
q: south. exp: excellent meals optional:
< ST. n. W.. 1888 adj Hamilton Hotel.
downtown, single and double rms, ex-
oellent meals. very reas. Shopping district.
r. I. AVE. N. W., 1626-Single and dou-
tanning rms: reas.; tourists accommodated.
Mr.. CAPITOL. 1O1 4TH ST. N. E.-An
outside rooms. nicely furnished single
and double. with or without board.
THE EVANGELINE RESIDENCE. 1880
L ST N W.-High class accommoda IA.
lions for young women: splendid meals;
conEenial atmosphere. Rates $3.50 and
up per week. National 1870.
I'd ST. n. E, 1O1-Room { board, 8
men to room. 2 meas a day, $25 each;
3 men to room. $40: single room. $50:
14TH ST. n. E.. 26-Front room for l
S4TH ST. n. E., 3134---2O min. from
Treas; large, airy, conf rm.;; excellent
board: one. $40: couple, $50. NO. 3803-W.
2101 s ST. N. W., At Conn. Ave.
Beautifully furnished single and double
rooms. Shower baths and cool. spacious
lounges. Your inspection and comparison
are invited Meals optional.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Packard

1881 Packard De Luxe Selan-A beau.
tiful car in splendid condition through
out; motor perfect. This car has had
very slight usage; always chauffeur
driven. Here is an opportunity to
get a real automobile at a great sacrt.
flee. Make offer, on your own terms.
Full year service guarantee.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th St. N. w. & Conn. Ave. q N 50.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Oakland

1880 Oakland 4-DOOr Sedan @0Rn
Good tires, paint, etc. A rare DAOO
bargain at this low price; trade and
terms.
Northeast Branch
l. p. STEUART, INC.
141 18th st. N. f. Line. 3422
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MarnOn

MarmOn 1929 Special Built se- 017E
dan, Model 68-Dark blue O1 6O
finish like new. Has we'll tenders,
wire wheels and all good tireA Some
thing very unusual
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist. 1850 1880 Conn. Ave. n. w.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Will ys-knight

Willys-Knight 1881 Sedan O0HH
Glistening black with gray OO4O
trim; smooth motor, excellent tires,
trunk rack, and any way you lo6k
at 1t, fine car
1893 14th st. N. w. DEC. 44lA
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

~ - AAASAASs @SOOAAAS
9TH ST. NE. 4O7-2 lg. rms. for Ink.
gas, elec.; reas.: adults. AID. O665:
9th ST. N. W., 1117-Front and back
double rms. Also single rm. So up.
nth ST. N. W.. iii (downtownl- Single
& double rms, cont. hot water. IS VIZ: up:
nth ST. N. W, 124O-One large room. I'd
fl. next bath suitable for l or 9. 81 VIZ.
nth ST: s, E. 706-7o1e large front
h.w.h l square from Pa. Ave. Az. 6164.
room. S4; room & large kitchen. sink,
range, elec. 81 to small family.
So wk.: Housekeeping If des. AD. 2087:
cool rooms. So week up; refined.
14TH ST. N. W., 1s41, 2d fir. 'front.' 2
Ink. rms. next bath. $3.50 wk. N0:9296
18TH ST n " 1sS9copl sS srse slesaGb ab at6 Im
18th ST. 10I3NGsIy 1GSt dsEF 5grP bssR sl
cont. hw.: also 2-rm apt. reas ME. 1888
31ST ST. n. ". 1860 or rooms for
Ink semi-priv. bath. greatly reduc: rents:
LARGE basement with sink. dishes, silver
furn.. 81 week. 1897 18th St. n. W
location 507 Kenyon n. W. col. 6456.
COLORED. 1888 Oregon Ave: n. W.=--At-
trsctive room. I'd f.. ami. Pot. 1o6O:
80 Unfurnished Rooms
10TH ST s. E., 531-Two rooms, kitchen.
semi-private bath. $50 month.
18TH ST. n. E., 316-One rm. and kit;
phone. elec. and gas incl. Line. 6536-W.
COLORED. I4Os Belmont St. N. WIN
furnished rooms. reas. rent; quiet nome.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
, TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdsmobile

OldsmobiIe 1929 Sedan-Has had COO
the best of care and shows 1t; eDCC
mileage is low and so is the Down
price; trade your car and ask for
car No. 375.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET. INC.
1920 NJ ST. n. w. Dist. $500
1899 OIdsmObile COaCh-Black Q0OE
finish; natural wood wheels, OAAO
brand new tires; upholstery spotless:
mechanically guaranteed. Real quality
transportation: terms and trade.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 20th st. n. w. Dist. 01A1
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Rentals
unfurnished Rooms

i. n. W., NUI4-1 TOOWs atCONe anu
closet. ID flr- SIS mo. room. $40.
rms entire H.. gas. elec.. good loca.. $25:
9TH ST. NE, 4O7-2 lg. rms. for Ink,
gas. elec.: reas.: admits. AID: 0666:
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
STH ST. N. E.. S14-2 or rooms for
Ink: elec. and gas: fltrnished.
COLORED. 1851 T 81. N. W.-2-room
Ink. apt: very reasonable.
"a Apartments-Furnished
A Sc, 1851 room. kitchen, bath, sink,
nicely furnished ami. adults. $50.
c ST. s. E., 1O3--Nr. Capitol. 3 rms,
private bath. cool. nicely furn.: reas:
private bath. porch hot water. 5000.
taStol SF Ebrafa Eli aSls TsfHed S
or 2 rms. $l:$7 wkly.. hot W. ianitor:
CHAPLIN ST. N, w. 1909 rms;, kit,
Neaa Sa'h park e; and dss esr OR%Tfs 9sss
DE a-Foom mh apartment M SIS Week: leTGI sleepins
rooms. $3.50 up. Comfortably furnished.
EAST CAPITOL ST, 623-Excellent neigh
Drf SsS Pbse' best' fs. dSrn ese sP T% ~
H ST. s. E. 16O1-Nice bedroom, com.
nice location. corner. $35 per mo. adults:
EYE ST. N. W, 2139-1-room apt, COM
.plete housekeeping. $3.5O to So weekly.
ST. N. W. 9O8-TwO 2-rm. apts.; nicely
furn.: clean. cool reasonable. modern.
I ST. n. W, 1934-Furn 2-rm., Ink.
apt: 2 rms. twin beds. reas.: nr. bath.
K ST N. W.. 11O5-Cozy. cool clean, !
room. kit. apis, private bath. reliable
home; references required, 81 week.
KENYON ST. N w. 1352-Front apt,
very large bed-hving room and a. com.
plete kitchen and dining room combined.
ami. S35. Adams 1924.
n ST. n. W. 141s-2 rms. End floor,
front kit. bath. ianitor service. Adults:
P ST. n. ". l765; near Dupont Circle
ami. Reasonable. North 9i00.
RAvENEL, 1910 If 18th s s.. s.1SG HGWG!' P.!' 2&s 2&s
NE fGAPfEt fAPfIofh H. HHd I'D SGaTy srS eeS1 Ssf Sss
shower kitchenette Frigid.. nicely furn.
1sT ST. s. E.. 208 Capitol HilD-2 or
8 nicely furnished, very large rooms:
bright, airy: reasonable rent.
3RD ST. W. 738-Entire f., 2 large
cool rms. bath kit: gas. cleo: So wk
9Th ST. N. W.. 11O7--1 or . rms. .
kit. nicely turn. ami. reaS.; also gar.
9TH ST. n. e.. E521l2 large. clean rms.
2d-fl: front. semi-private bath: ref
17TH ST. N. w., l6OS-Large living
second floor front Apply Apartment 1.
$40-17TH ST. n. ". 1718; rms. q:
newly dec; h.. Ell. inc: open. Ma. Oss2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Lincoln Convertible Coupe Q0NE
This iS really a wonderful OA4O
buy for someone; has genuine leather
upholstery; motor runs perfect and Ia
In good condition throughout.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O M st. N. w. WEst O161
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Cadillac

81 Cadillac Deluxe VS. e10AE
Sedan-Driven by private D1A4O
owner In excellent condition through
out. The motor is perfeAt, paint and
tires practically new. real buy.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1015-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
CADILLAC SPORT ROADSTER, Model
341-By owner: perfect condition: must
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

coz En THE BOND, 1880 New
DA oOU Hampshire Ave. N. va
TO rooms, kitchen, dinette and
@G0 M bath, $50 0urn.. 500; /
eDUVOVV room. kit, dinette, bath,
$3S; 1 room, big dressing room. bath,
$27.5o. Free refrigeration; elevator.
Resident manager
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

1873 Wanted-Automobiles
BEST PRICES FOR CARS
e. G. ADAMS. 2021 18th ST. N. ".
CASH FOR USED CARs-steRer Motor
Co. 645 Md. Ave. n. e. Line. O17S.
SEE JACK PRY Before You Sell" Best
cash prices. 1895 I4th St.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Furnished Rooms

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg. each room with run
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths: 24-hr. elevator sery. Single. 81 TO
reasonable The Grafton Annex. 1875 De
Sales St. n. w. next door to Grafton Hotel.
ATTENTION. Prices unequaled. Large
airy rooms. with private baths or run
ming water, near showers. New 1urn1ture.
elevator: single or double. So weekly up.
The Westminster. 1907 18th st. N. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Hupn1obiIe
Lincoln

Lincoln 1925 Five-Passenger @1GE
Sedan-Good balloon tires. D1UeJ
Summer covers on seats. Fine running
condition.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist. 1880 113O Conn. Ave. n, W.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
THE OHIO

THE OHIO
1896 Meridian Pl. N. w.
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch,
electric refrigerator: also 1 room and
bath. Open for inspection.
GEORGE F. HUNT
1884 Mass. Ave. N. W. Nat. 2436
@EE M 1891 M ST. N. VS. large
eDyOOVU outside rooms and bath;
front apt; excellent condition; conven-
iently located.
@An M and up. 1413 GIRARD sT.
GDfUoUV N. W.-Two rooms, recep-
tion hall, kitchen. bath; electric refrig-
GRAFTON on house current.
coz m $50 LONGFELLOW ST. N.
DOOsVU W.-Front apartment, two
outside rooms, kitchenette and bath.
LEE ID. LATIMER co.
728 Investment Bldg. MAI. 4146
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

lis nth ST. 8. e.
COO IN 2 squares south Of Eastern
DOOoOV High School, rms, kit
and bath, large back porch and yard
fine condition.
Call Mr.. Clark,
National 1907
Key First Floor