davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HAVANA COUNTS 100
DEAD, 800 WOUNDED
IN QUELLED REVOLT
City Resumes Normal Rou-
tine Slowly as Rebels Wait
Court-MartiaI Action.
REBEL CHIEF HERNANDEZ
AMONG DEAD IN STRIFE
snipers Continue Firing Today De-
spite Federal Order to Kill
Them on Sight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, November I0.-A bullet
riddled Havana counted her dead at
$50 and her wounded at 800 today AMI
strove to resume the quiet ways OF
commerce after surviving two days
of rebellion.
Government soldiers stood guard over
the survivors of an A. B. c. radical
secret society force, which fortified it.
self yesterday in grim old Atares
Fortress and fought until Federal ar
tillery fire forced their surrender.
Secretary OF War Guiteras estimated
the dead at $50 and wounded at 800.
Col. Manuel velasco of the general
staff said he was unable to estimate
the casualties.
The defeated insurgents were lodged
in Principe and Cabanas Fortresses
They were well cared for, apparently,
but they faced court-martial
Transportation Resumed.
Street cars, busses and taxis appeared
again this morning on the streets,
from which they were driven yester-
day by heavy rife, machine gun and
artillery fire.
Other forms of commerce hesitantly
appeared as business men attempted to
renew their methods of livelihood
The fighting men of Col. Fulgencio
Batista. by their work yesterday,
foundations of the regime of President
Grau San Martin.
Sporadic cutbursts of shooting oc-
CURED as snipers continued firing. de-
spite army orders to shoot them On
sight.
Confusion in hospitals still made i'm
possible. an accurate check Of the
wounded and dead.
Communications Halted.
The government forbade private tele-
graph messages in order to clear the
wires for official communications
Reports from Matanzas City were
that that city was quiet, although scat
tered shooting occurred last night.
Rebel leaders there were in hiding.
Army headquarters announced sum-
mary courts-martial would be con-
Quoted for military leaders of the re-
bellion, starting today
Rebel soldiers will be tried later in
an ordinary court-martial. Civilian
prisoners will be tried in civil courts.
200 Civilians Arrested
1t was revealed that more than 200
civilian prisoners were taken at Camp
Columbia during the first day of the
subversive movement
The Mexican charge d'affaires, Reyes
Spindola. conferred with Col. Batista
today regarding the treatment Of
prisoners and, 1t was learned reliably,
recommended leniency for them.
In morgues hospitals and elsewhere
(Continied on Page 3. Column Sd
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AVIATOR is SENTENCED BY u. S.
COURT FOR CHINESE ARMS FRAUD

declared he could have proved his in
nocence had not a japanese at Moji
stolen papers indicating that Gen. Ho
Chu-Kuo gave him money with which
to purchase arms and munitions from
a German illicit arms dealer. This the
japanese officially denied through the
American court.
Lieut. Hall eventually admitted that
he gave the money to woman friend
In order to enable her to make a jour-
ney TO America.
Lieut.. Hall for two years advised the
Marking national governments air
force, eventually losing out when an
article crediting him with aviation feats
IN China appeared in a New York news
paper. Chinese, upon learning of this
publicity, accused Lieut.. Hall of reap
ing the glory leg.timately due to China s
"Lindbergh," Chang Wei-C Chang.
Lieut.. Hall has three children at
tending school IN Los Angeles. Calf.
tcopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pagesl3, 14&15
Temperature of 70
Expected Tonight
In Capital area
Sharp Rise Tomorrow
FOHOWed by Mild
Sunday Forecast.

Washington, the South and East and
parts of the Middle West shivered in
subnormal temperatures today. and an
even further drop was forecast for this
area tonight.
The temperature dipped to the freez-
ing point, 80 degrees. last night, and
Weather Bureau forecasters said it will
probably go as low as 26 tonight unless
the sky clouds over The Bureau, how
ever, forecast a sharp rise in tempera-
ture tomorrow, followed by mild Sun
day with perhaps little rain.
The Capital did not get as low tenn
peratures as points to the South. Ashc-
vile, N. c., reported a minimum of 20
degrees and Atlanta had a reading CT
&c, as frost, accompanied in many Sec
tions by subfreezing temperatures, cov-
cred most of the South, after an un-
usually Summery Autumn.
Generally, temperatures were several
degrees lower in Dixie today than yes
terday, when chilling winds brought
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ROOSEVELT PLANS
Low LIQUOR TAX
Program Includes Easing
Ban on Imports and Lib
eraI Licensing Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt wants firm Fed
eral control of liquor when prohibition
ends December 5.
He plans to keep taxes down to make
bootlegging Improbable and he intends
to bring the industry under the Gov
ernments program of control of pro-
duction and distribution that applies
to other industries.
This plan developed from a lengthy
White House parley yesterday and was
being rushed into final form today by a
special cabinet committee and a group
of experts.
To assure supply and prevent prof.
teering, the President will sanction a
relaxation in the embargo against
liquor imports before December 5.
Licensing to Be Liberal.
He also is approving policy of lib
eral licensing of distillers so they may
until legal sales are permissible.
Attorney General Cummings, the
Governments law enforcement official,
put the administration policy in these
words:
THE spirit is to have orderly, decent
procedure under terms which will dis
courage and make Improbable the ac-
rivities Of bootleggers and law breakers
The thought is not to make the
taxes too high, for that is an open in
vitation to bootleggers."
One cabinet officer who Is a member
of the Special Liquor Control Commit
tee stated that the administration would
stand by the old tax of Sl10 a gallon
on whisky. Other experts insisted this
would be slightly raised. Treasury wit
nesSes were to submit their recommen-
dations to the House Ways and Means
Subcommittee as soon as possible.
Wants to Keep Prices Down.
Anyway, no material boost above the
S1.1o levy is in immediate prospect, ad-
ministration sources said.
The Attorney General made it plain
the Government Is going to exercise
its authority under the national recov-
cry act and the Agriculture Adjustment
Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-11-10
POLL CALLED ON STRIKE.
Wisconsin Leaders Consider Abandon.
ing Tactics Under Pressure.

MADISON. Wis, November 10 (P).-
Wisconsin farm strike leaders, facing
vigorous opposition from authorities
and anti-Strike leagues, will submit to
their followers Monday night the ques-
ton of whether the strike shall be con-
tinued IL this State.
Strike activity apparently was SUBJ
siding on all fronts In the Midwest.
Picket Force Reduced.
DES MONIES, November 10 R.-
Wintry blasts from the northwest
joined forces with anti-farm strikers
yesterday to dampen the ardor Of
pickets who, for the most part, deserted
the highways.
Live stock and milk trucks sped I'M
rno1ested to Sioux City markets, where
for four days picket lines had effected
sharply reduced receipts.
Grain Elevators Closed.
MORRIS, Ill, November 10 P.-
Fifteen grain companies in Grundy
County closed their elevators yesterday
at the request Of the Farm Holiday
Association.
Local committees of the association
asked the elevator companies to re-
fuse to accept grain until conditions
are changed for the farmer"
Evening star., 1933-11-10
.2,280,OOO CHILDREN
|. DENIED SCHOOLING
Depression Closes 1000
Rural and Many Other In
Stitutions, zook Says.

George F. Zook, United States COM
missioner Of education, disclosed today
that 2,280,000 American children of
school age who, according to most COM
pulSory education laws, should be In
school are not getting schooling
He revealed also that nearly 1000
rural schools in "a States did not open
this Fall. Many private and parochial
schools are closing, "A Catholic schools
have closed, affecting nearly 5000 chill
dren: 16 institutions of higher educa-
tion have been discontinued since last
year and estimates indicate 1900 COM
mercial schools and colleges have been
closed.
Sees Education Crisis.
sThis year more than any time In ouI
recent history the quality, yes, even the
existence, OF schools In many COM
munities Is at stake" Zook said. I'VE
md ourselves in the grip Of a social
difficulty from which we can extricate
ourselves only with great effort and
pain"
He pointed out that 1853 900 chill
dren from 8 to Is years are not in
school: 100, 900 children are barred from
educational opportunity because of clos
ing Of schools due to lack of funds, and
521, 700 children II or is years old are
without schooling.
In some communities, he said, free
public schools have of necessity become
tuition schools, admitting only those
children whose parents can pay.
Also he pointed out that because OF
lack of available funds one out Of every
shortened the school term and 715
nYnaNfnd
than three months.
Virginia Schools Suffer.
He said that in Virginia the educa-
tional organization faces a crisis with
the prospect that many terms in public
schools will be shortened unless pre-
Ventative measures are taken.
In Michigan, he said, 80 per cent Of
the schools will shorten hours; in Ne
braska at least one month will be cut
from the terms Of Is schools, and
in Missouri 100 high schools and 1900
rural schools face early closing due to
lack of funds.
Commissioner Zook also showed in
his summary that this crisis has worked
considerable hardship in teachers sal
aries. He estimated that one of every
four teachers in the United States is
now teaching at the rate of less than
$3.50 a year, whereas an unskilled fac
tory worker, laboring under the mini
mum blanket code rate of the N. R. A,
would receive $728.
Comparing school terms in the
United States with those Of other coun-
tries, Mr.. Zook showed the average
term Is 172 days in the United States.
compared with France, 200 days;
Sweden, 210 days; Germany, 246 DAYS;
England, 2l0 days, and Denmark, 246
days.
Going further into the subject, Mr.
zook revealed that 259 districts in 20
States have had to default on their in
debtedness He also revealed that a
total of $40 900 900 in unpaid warrants
has been issued by school districts TO
pay teachers.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORT AND, Greg, November TO-
Crash : into hillside within five min
ties aftsr it left the airport here, tri-
iiotored transport plane carried four
persons, including DR.. Robert C. Coffey,
famous Portland surgeon, to dealt. late
last night. Six persons were injured,
none seriously.
The plane. operated by United Air
Lines and Western Air Express, fell on
its side and caught fire. All passengers
on that side were killed The pilot was
blinded by an unusually heavy fog as he
circled for altitude.
DR.. Coffey was recognized in medical
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
SHANGHAI, China, November 10
Lieut. Bert Hall, colorful soldier of for
tune and at one time member Of the
famous Lafayette Esquadrille, today
bowed his head before a sentence of
two and a half years in the American
Court for China, meted out by Judge
Milton D. Purdy in the international
settlement here.
Lieut.. Hall had admitted obtaining
49,775 silver from q Chinese general,
Ho Chu-Kuo who surrendered at Shan
haikwan after the Japanese lombard
ment of that east coast town a year
ago. This money, it was charged. he
bad diverted from its intended war pur-
poses.
Lieut. Hall-frequently called Gen.
Chan in China-who is 49 years old
and halls from Bowling Green, KY,
will be sent to Mcneil Island of the
state of Washington.
Though he pleaded guilty, Lieut.. Hall
Evening star., 1933-11-10
INSULL ACTION DEFENDED
BY GREEK GOVERNMENT
Note Replying to U. S. Protest Is
Reported to Have Pointed to
Provisions of Treaty.

BY the Associated Press
ATHENS, Greece, November 1o.-The
action of Greek court in refusing to
permit the extradition of Samuel insult,
ST., TO the United States was defended,
it was learned today, in a note from
the Greek government replying to the
United States protest against the YER
dict.
The note pointed out that Greek JUS
tice, according to the country's con-
stitution, is entirely separate from the
government.
The communication maintained that
law courts have the right to go into
the substance of accusations and try
cases, and also stated Greece was not
to blame for the terms Of the extra
dition treaty, saying the United States,
when the treaty was being drafted. in
sisted on the same conditions as those
Of the treaty with Great Britain. The
foreign minister did not discuss re-
nouncement of the treaty.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON. N. j.. November 10.-As
police still sought positive identifica-
ton Of the body Of 6-year-old boy
found on the rubbish dumps at Prince
ton Monday. a new search was begun
today for Lee Emery Of Valley Stream,
Long Island, who has been missing
with his son. Alfred. 6, since July "a
Emery's wife, Mrs. Grace Emery, 40.
yesterday viewed the body, which lay
In the same morgue and in the same
room where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
was summoned to identify the body of
two years ago.
Mrs. Emery tainted at her first glimpse
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FRANCE SEES REICH
AS THREAT TO PEACE
Deputy Charges Germany Is Re-
arming Secretly to Develop
an Invisible Army" =
BY the Associated Press.

by tue hSoOVldttu rIeSo'
PARIS, November 1o.-Opposition
deputies in the chamber, debating on
the eve Of Armistice day, today pictured
a war menace from a Germany they
declared to be secretly rearn1ing.
Deputy Alfred Margaine referred to
the American international policy,
which is understood here as adverse to
entrance into any future foreign war
and reproached the government for
alternating America by emphasizing
the gold standard in opposition to
President RooSevelt's financial policy"
Pierre Taittinger likened Norman
Davis, American Ambassador at Large,
to Pontius PLATE washing his hands
Of the disarmament problem. He
charged Germany with working "day
and night" to develop an invisible
army" which could settle the fate OF
England in three weeks"
The foreign Office said 1t had no
thought Of asking for League of Ma
tions investigation unless the Disarma-
ment Conference finally fails.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
TWO STRIKE AREA
BRIDGES BOMBED
Railroad Ties Loosened by
Blasts Blamed on Iowa
Farm Holiday Men.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, Novem-
Der 10.-Two railway bridges near
Woodbine, one on the Illinois Central
and one on the Chicago & North
western, were slightly damaged by
dynamite blasts at $3.50 am. today.
The blasts knocked out a few rail-
way ties at the south end Of each
bridge, but traffic was not delayed.
A track walker for the Illinois Cen
tral heard the blasts. He discovered
two fuses.
Railway officials attributed the at
tempt to wreck the bridge to farm
strikers.
POLL CALLED ON STRIKE.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HITLER DEMANDS
GERMAN EQUALITY
Flags Versailles Treaty in
Nationwide Pre.eIec.
ton Speech.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 10.-Chancellor
Hitler, addressing himself especially
once more to German labor hurled
defiance at foreign nations today in a
prediction campaign speech.
The German populace gathered
through the nation to hear their leader
through loud speakers erected at van
tage points everywhere before they go
to the polls Sunday to elect a straight
Nazi ticket.
Hitler served notice that Germany
would never again gather with other
nations around the green table of
diplomacy unless her equality were
vouchsafed.
In voice that often was at the verge
OF breaking with emotion, he reiterated
Germany'S desire for peace and de-
clared the nation wanted nothing ex-
cept to be left alone and work out its
own salvation.
Radio Becomes Silent.
After he had spoken u minutes the
radio hookup which carried his voice to
every part of the Reich suddenly ceased
to function. The radio resumed, how
ever, after four minutes.
IF any one has the right to address
you, my workers. Hitler declared in
beginning his address, 1T Is !, for I
came from your ranks and always con-
sidered myself one of you.
Through industry and study, yes,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ESTR ANCED HUSBAND is SOUGHT
AS MOTHER VIEWS DEAD BOY:

Of the body, but on recovering examined
it more closely. In the end she left
without claiming the BODY as that Of
her missing son. A popularity of the
left foot, she said, made part identified
ton possible. but In certain other re-
spects the distinguishing characteristics
seemed to differ.
The mother said she would await
word of the search for her husband,
who. when she saw him last, told her
he was going to take the boy for a ride
in his automobile. The couple Is es-
tranged.
With Mrs. Emery was Alfred Lon
ncnmen. q neighbor, who also viewed
the body. The hair. he said, was sim
liar to that Of Alfred Emery, but iden-
tlflcation was net r5itiTc.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Girl and CO-PiIOt SAGE -Four
As Flames Rend Fallen Plane
-Four Persons, Including Noted Surgeon,
Killed as Air Liner Crashes Hillside
in Fog-Rescue Is Long Delayed.

circles as one of the greatest in his field,
surgery of the kidney.
The other dead:
A. A. Troftler, Chicago.
Herman Cohn, Portland.
AL Davis. Seattle, pilot.
The injured:
Robert E. Pelouze, Portland, frac-
tured kneecap.
DR.. John Straumfjord, Portland, as
sistant to DR.. Coffey, cuts and bruises.
Floyd Hart, Medford, Greg, injured
hand.
H. B. Woodwork, Oakland, Calf,
co-pilot. broken ribs, nose and burns.
M. E. ]. Powers, Glendale, Calf,
bruises.
(Continued on Page D Column a
Evening star., 1933-11-10
REDS MASSACRE 10000
IN CHINESE PROVINCES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KIUKIANG, China, November 10
Chinese reports today said Communists
had massacred 10000 persons in their
recent seizure of Insulting, Hsuiduan,
Wanyuan and Chenkou.
An orgy of plunder and terror, the
reports added, followed the Communist
victories - the Invaders seizing money.
10000 rifles and l0.000,000 rounds of
ammunition.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Soarstat Senate Opposed.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State. November
10 P.-Delegates to the Fianna Fail
Convention passed resolution by a
huge majority yesterday urging the
government to abolish the Soarstat
Senate, which was described by speak
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Ecuador Votes Recognition.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. November 10
R.-Congress by majority Of II votes
yesterday approved recommendation
of the foreign office to recognize the
Soviet government of Russia.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
EGGS HURLED AT GANDHI

Incident Called First of Kind in
Leaders Public Life.
BOMBAY, November 10 R.-The
Evening News Of India said today that
eggs were hurled at a platform on
which the Mahatma Gandhi. Indian
leader, was seated during a public
meeting at Nagpur. The incident was
regarded as the first Of its kind in
Gandhfs public life.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FOUR SURVIVORS BRING
SHIP OF DEATH TO PORT
Fourteen of Swedish Crew Fatally
Stricken by Malaria OFF Coast
of West Africa.

BY The Associated Press
LISBON, November l0.-A ship Of
death rode into the harbor today
manned by only four men.
Eighteen members of the crew of the
1,400-ton Swedish steamer Elsie had
died of the coast Of West Africa. They
were stricken by malaria.
A number of officers were among the
victims
Evening star., 1933-11-10
PINCHOT CALLS SESSION

State Liquor Control Chief Topic
for Legislature.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November 10 (A').
Gov. Pinchot today issued a call for
a special session Of the Legislature,
with State liquor control heading the
LIST Of laws he wants enacted. The
session is to begin Monday.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

". .. WedtueE ouAedu TofeSosbsf
Fair and slightly colder, with lowest
temperature about 26 degrees tonight;
tomorrow mostly cloudy, with rising
temperature Highest, 49,
at 8 pm yesterday; lowest, 80. at 6 am.
today. Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Continued on Page 2. Column Z
Evening star., 1933-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1916 New Hampshire Ave.

l room, kit. and bath to rooms.
kit. and bath. S35 to S97. 80.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Strathnore,

1901 18th st. NV.
. rooms, kit. and bath. $4,000 TO
S52 SO.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Bayhead,

734 Bird Sc. NV.
/ room kit and bath. $1,000 to
$40. to 2 rooms. kit. and bath. $40
Refrigeration. on House Current.
y Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1924 r ST. NV.

1 room and bath. $4,000 to .
rooms, kit. and bath, $50 to $3.50.
Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PIG Kalorama Road.

room and bath, electricity
free. S3o.5O: rooms. kit. bath
and porch. S775O: 3 rooms kit. and
2 baths. S105 to S115.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1921 Columbia Road

Q rooms, kit. and hath. :. $4,000
4 rooms, kit and bath. S62 90
Refrigeration House current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Rockingham,

1917 z. I. Ave. NV.
1 rooms, kit. and bath, $40.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Shelburne

1851 8 st. NV.
room and bath to 3 rooms. kit.
and bath. $500 to S65.00.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident ManaRer.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

314I Mt Pleasant st.
rooms kit. bath and porch.
S64 to S71
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-05-13


Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
30th 4 Que Sts. NV.
Arts Of q d Z r. 4 b.. $500 d. $4,000
THE ARUNDEL
. SIS A st. NE. CA. m
A0f' OF . 'BIIkkkeEiEY i Il Hall HALL g '''''
lllo Col. Rd. NV.
Apts. Of 3 q r. g. b., So. 80 TO $62
THE BRANDON
1910 Mass. Ave. NV. .oo
A''' 90 T. CLAIBORNE
SIS II st. NV.
Apts. Of 4. 5 d r. & b ca, an
HELON
Art. of a. SS 3 %. $3.50 L $4,000
NV" - THE ELDON
s33 L St NV.
A''' Of i,ss II ! iish 81: s's1S NV. ~ 70 ''''0
A's'. Of e. fffNiviiHE en- ii 4 D. ''0 70 90
ll6 Sixth St. NE.
ADJ s0'- MASoR & 4 81 HOUSE
1874 Monroe St. NV.
AT SIS $50 : MASS. AVE, NV. 80. 20, ~ ~
MONTGOMERY
llsl No. Cap. st.
Ass' Of : , T. = sssii..s Il to $50. 90
1851 r.rs Road NV; ..1 1,o
e' " STEALING
1915 Calvert st. NV.
AZ. Ai-o EwdnSIisoNix 4 r ''A''0
49,. :, i. ! 1879 ( Z s.. NY; ssy'io to $500
1895 lsth St: NV.
"S''' y SEVILLE
2i1S 18th st. NV.
A'a' '' : sss1 8 d stS : 81: IL NV Nv. " ~
Asssi SSH Z GA AVE. ssiiLvER srRiNG :
A'ti twiliTa0Ur lSsa5 Il Z 1RsE;rkiGERAlfiiiCN
HUNTINGTON
15lS llth 81. NV.
ADts Of . .HHAn e 8 D1Ri i Il i'1. 1PT. 70 '00'oo
Az LIS =. . -. $4,000
1871 loth St NV.
NAVARRE
zl7 Z St. NV.
Apt. OF 7. = o., -. .ecV'VV
KEGINA
1914 ] 81. NV.
~ is4s z EHoDI DE- ISLAND .ss .&vE. NV: !.
Arts Of 3-4-8 r. and b. $40 to $50 90
1877 9TH ST. NV.
Al. 81 room and bath. -. $1,000
SARANAC
1zoD Ne. Cap. ck
Apts. ef rooms 9 bath, $500 4 $3.50
FLATS
1875 q - d ST. Sc.
Apts. Of :. q b.. ...... .S52.b0
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Apt. LIS 4 b.. .sSs 90
COLORED ATS.
1915 Z St
AptS Of 4 :. : b.. $3.50 to $500
THE. WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
ReAl EstsR DeDe. MA. 344O
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1000 Mass. Ave. NV
IL rooms and 3 baths
17O4 K St. NV.
rooms and lavatory. S42.50.
1854 New Hampshire Ave.

. rooms. kit and bath. S4b.50 to
S41 so; 3 rooms kit. and bath. S5S.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Chesterfield,

. rooms and bath. non-housekeep-
ing S35
3 rooms kit. and bath. S45 to sos
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1918 Riggs Place NV.

! room Kit. dinette and bath.
$35 to S37, 80.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1911 Conn. Ave.
162S Conn Ave

2 rooms. kitchen and bath, SlOO;
suitable for dancing studio.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

3I45 Mt. Pleasant st.
: rooms, kit. and bath and
rooms, kit. and bath. $3.50 to $65.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The Ashton,
The Winston.

1896 4 St. NV.
room. kit. and bath. S25. 90. to
8 rooms, kit. bath and porch. S52.