davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WILL CONFER HERE.
Leaders to Discuss Issues With Presi-
dent ELECT.

BY the Associated Press.
President-elect Roosevelt and Demo-
cratic congressional leaders plan to
confer Thursday and Friday on pressing
legislative problems and the growing
probability of an extra session of the
new Congress, it was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans a two-day visit
here en- route to Warm Springs, Ga,
where he will spend some time con-
structing his cabinet and otherwise pre-
pairing to take over the administration
on March 4.
Speaker Garner said yesterday he
would confer with the incoming Execu-
tive during his stay here. Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor
leader, and ranking members of i'm
portant committees also are to discuss
the legislative situation with the
President-elect.
Farley to be Present.
James A. Farley chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. who Is
almost certain to be appointed post
master general, is expected to accom-
pany Mr.. Roosevelt, but to remain here
some time after the conferences.
One of the subjects sure to be dis
cused is the problem of balancing the
OAO6cb. ledQRIS are SUlll
trying to get their beer bill through
the Senate and to the President, as well
as their economy proposals.
Dependent upon these and the action
of the farm relief bill, sent to-the Sen
ete yesterday by the House, is the pos
sibilit7 IF a meeting of the new Con-
gre5 aF-ut April IL. If action is expe-
ditea, however, the Democrats plan to
go ahead with their proposals to raise
additional taxes, but they concede pri-
vately that this probably will have to
go over to the new Congress.
Imitation Plea Likely.
Definite plans for the conferences
have not been made. Different groups
are planning to urge Roosevelt to favor
some currency imitation proposal as well
as further legislation to aid the farm
mortgage situation.
A feeling Is growing among the Demo-
Gratis that they should await an extra
session before undertaking any more
major proposals SO they may have con-
troll OF both branches of Congress and
know that their measures will not run
the risk Of possible veto
Representative Rainey of Illinois. the
Democratic floor leader, said this plan
would be acceptable except for the in
coming Presidents desire to stave of
en extra assembly until his cabinet be-
comes better acquainted with handling
the reins Of Government.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Aluminium Money
Suggested byLong;
Brass, Say Others
BY the Associated Press.

Three Democratic Senators
Long of Louisiana, Thomas of
Oklahoma and Barkley of Ken
tucky-joined in the Senate to
suggest new mediums of exchange
along with gold.
If we want a controlled cur
rency." Long asked, why not
gold and aluminium? That's con-
trclled enough"
"Barkley said: why not brass?"
Thomas observed: IF we could
make brass legal tender, we'd be
the richest nation in the world
We have good supply on the
floor of the Senate!"
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Oil Refinery DESTROYED.

KILGORE. Tex, January IA R.-
The Cutlery Oil Refinery, a plant with
a capacity production of about 500 bar
rels of gasoline daily. was destroyed by
a fire which originated in the explosion
OF still yesterday No one was in
jured. w. L. Williams, plant manager,
said rebuilding would begin today.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Parliament Police Displaced.

LONDON [P).-The government, for
reasons of economy, has displaced some
Of the policemen on duty at the Houses
Of Parliament, using q new corps of
custodians instead. Hhe saving is esti-
mated at fl3,000 a yesf.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
WOMAN SLAIN IN STORE
Toledo Gunman Escapes-Pursued
by Employees and Witnesses.

TOLEDO, January ii (P).-WhiIe q
crowd of customers looked on, a gun
man walked into chain store here to-
day, shot Sally Adams, 25, a clerk, in
the head and fled. The young woman
died on the way to hospital.
No attempt to hold up the store was
made and detectives said that the
shooting was the result of some per-
sonal grievance. Employees and wit
neSses gave chase to the fugitive car
and obtained the license number.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SAVANT HELD AS SPY

Italy Arrests Denis Eydoux of
Paris School.
PARIS, January II LP.-Denis Ey-
doux, director of studies in the Poly-
technic School of Paris, was reported
today as having been detained the last
four months in Rome on charges Of
espionage.
Eydoux and his secretary were re-
ported arrested in the italian Alps. The
French government, LIE Matin stated,
has approached the Italian government
on the subject.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
MAN AT II DISCOVERS
HEART is ON RIGHT SIDE
Physician Declares Organ Excep.
tionally Strong for Person
of His Years.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, January 14.-Richard
ONeil has lived 70 years, without know
ing his heart was on the right side.
O'Nen, seldom sick, rarely consulted
physician.
Suffering with bad cold he went to
a doctor yesterday, learning to his
amazement that his heart is not where
it should be.
The physician stated the organ was
exceptionally strong for a man of his
years.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
London Crimes Decline.

LONDON IP1-A review by Scotland
Yard of its activities in 1882 notes fewer
serious crimes than in any year since
the war. OF 81 murders investigated
during the year. only remained un-
solved.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
TAX INCREASE ASKED
D. C. Bill Applies to Insurance
Policies and Certificates.

Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee yesterday introduced by
request bill to increase the tax on in
surance policies or certificates from !
to ll2 per cent of the net premium re-
ceipts from business done in the Dis
trict. These payments would be made
before March l Of each year on the
amount of such income for the year
ending December 81.
Failure of any company to pay the
taxes would result In revocation of IL
cense and penalty of per cent per
month charged against the company,
which, together with the taxes due,
would be collected before the company
was allowed to resume business.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
BOYS SENT TO PRISON
New Yorkers Get One to Five Years
Each in Nevada.

RENO, New, January IA [P)-Two
20-year-old Rochester, N. Y, youths
were sentenced to serve from one to five
years each in the State Prison yesterday
following their pleas of guilty to Sec
ond-degree burglary charges.
They were Joseph r. Mack and CheS-
ter j. Krolak; who were arrested here
following theft of $3.50 from the Y. M.
C. A. Hotel landlord. Police said they
had $4,000 in jewelry they admitted
they stole last night in Truckee, Calfs
west of here. Mack and Krolak re.
Gently served 80 days each for vagrancy
in Los Angeles, they said.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SENATE TAKES Up
PHILIPPINES VETO
Robinson Urges Passage Of
Autonomy Bill Over Exec
utive DiSapprovaI.
Continued From First Page)

Philippine bill. unless overridden by
Congress, leaves the way open to the
people of the Philippine Islands to Sc
cure from the next Democratic admin
istration and Congress legislation in ac-
cordance with Democratic platforms and
President Wilson's last message to
Congress"
A number of professors of the Uni
versity Of the Philippines expressed re-
gret the Philippine Legislature may not
have an opportunity to act on the
measure.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
$1,000 Fine Provided.

Territory, If such manufacture Is pro-
hibited by the law thereof.
$1,000 Fine Provided.
"Such permit shall specify a maxi
mum alcoholic content permissible for
such fernented malt or vinous liquor
or fruit juice at the time of withdrawal
from the factory or other disposition,
which shall not be greater than the
maximum alcoholic content permissible
under the law of the State, Territory,
or the District of Columbia, or the
political subdivision of State or Terri
tory, in which such liquor is manu-
factured.
The bill provides that the permit will
include permission to manufacture liq-
uor by the usual methods to an alco-
holic content in excess of the limitation,
but before it is withdrawn from the
factory it must be reduced to the maxi
mum prescribed in the permit.
A fine Of $1,000 was prescribed for
any one who takes beer or wine of sos
per cent or less into States in which 1t
is not allowed by law.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
BANK TELLER ARRESTED
Hollidaysburg, Pa, Man Held in
st. Louis in $500 Embezzlement.

st. Louis in $500 Embezzlement.
ST. LOUIS, January II (R.-Ralph
Rentz, 80, a teller for the Holidays
burg Trust Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa, is
held here for Pennsylvania State police,
who said he was sought under a war
rant charging embezzlement of $500
from the bank
Police said he admitted taking about
81 900 from the bank over a period of
two years. He said he left Hollidays-
burg January and came here We'd
nesday. He said he would waive extra
dition Police said he was traced here
through telegIam to a. woman friend
IN Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
NEWS OF FLYER SOUGHT

Sent Throughout Europe
for Trace of Hinkler.
LONDON, January II LP)-An appeal
has been sent throughout Europe for
news of Bert Hinkler, British trans
atlantic flyer. of whom nothing has
been heard since he took off early last
Saturday on projected flight to Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
CHINA PREPARES TO FIGHT.
Determination to Oppose japanese In
yasion Increases in Country.

Determination to oppose japanese In
vasion Increases in Country.
SHANGHAI, January IA (P).-Chi-
nese determination to oppose the jap
anese at Shanhaikwan, in Manchuria
or Jehol or anywhere else where the
japanese may undertake an alleged in
vasion of China appeared sharply in
creasing today. This was indicated by
recent Chinese actions and reports ap-
pearing in the Chinese press.
While the japanese Economic League
in Toxic was reported to have called
upon the International Chamber Of
Commerce, which will meet in Vienna,
to denounce the boycotting of one ma
tion's goods by another, the Greater
Shanghai Chamber of Commerce sought
to revive the Chinese boycott of Japa-
nese goods. This chamber represents
the majority of local Chinese business
interests.
Circularizing all the commercial ard
industrial guilds, the chamber stated
the boycott has been allowed to relax
and urged nation wide tightening Of
it. (The Chinese boycott against Japan
was urged after the japanese occupa-
ton Of Manchuria began in September,
1881, and 1t was a reason given by jap
anese authorities for the sending CT
japanese troops to Shanghai last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
JAP PANESE OPPOSE
us. IN PEACE ROLL
Battle Fronts Quiet as League
Offers New Plan to Settle
Far Eastern Conflict.
Continued From First Page.)

specifically. Another suggested change,
it was said, wss omission of all refer
ences to Japan's recognition of the State
of Manchukuo in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Two Means to Fight.

There are only two ways China can
oppose Japan: They are By boycott and
guerilla warfare. Shanghai, being the
nations leading commercial city, should
set the example by intensifying the
boycott and simultaneously assisting
Manchurian volunteers
Meanwhile, the Chinese public in
Nanklng launched campaign to ire
duce food bills 20 per cent, sending the
savings to the forces opposing the Jap
anese." Leaders of the movement said
large amounts would be raised for the
Chinese soldiers.
parts Of the country stated the boycott
was being revived.
Chinese and Manchurian advices. in
the meantime, continued to maintain
that formidable japanese forces were
masslng on the eastern Jehol border
and that portion already had entered
the province and was marching on
Lingyuan, about 100 miles north of
Jehol City, capital of the province.
Minor clashes were reported along
the border. These reports the Japanese
legation dismissed as imaginary"
Chinese Troops in Jehol.
Further Manchurian advices reporting
greatly increased Chinese forces in
Jehol have been receiving great atten-
tlon IN Chinese newspapers. They stated
mat forces Of Gen. Su Ping-Wen and
Gen. Ma Chan-Shan in Northwest
Manchuria were entering Jehol from the
north. lGen. Su himself and a large
oody OF his followers fled into Siberia
from Manchuria before the japanese
offensive month ago and they we're
last reported stranded at Tomsk, East
ern siberia. japanese claim proof that
Gen, Ma was slain last July when his
uprising against the Manchukuo gov
ernment failed. There have been un-
conhrmed rumors since that he was still
alive.)
Gen. Tsai Ting-Kai, hero of the
Shanghai defense last February, who
recently offered to take his veteran 10th
Route army northward to oppose the
japanese, made new appeal today at
Foochow.
He was reported to have said in an
address to his troops:
You may be called again to resist
japanese invasion. Be ready"
Chinese newspapers said the troops
"roared approval" The 18th Route
army proved stumbling block to the
japanese at Shanghai.
Public Buys Airpianes.
Following the Nationalist govern
ment'S recently announced move to raise
funds for the purchase of airpIanes.
public bodies and schools throughout
the nation announced plans to raise
the price of one airplane as a present
to the government
Latest advices from Chinwangtao. the
North China seaport, said the situation
was quiet between that city and Shan
haikwan, where Chinese and japanese
armies have faced each other across a
river since the Japanese occupation of
Shanhaikwan January 3. These ad-
vices added, however, that with the
continued failure OF Sino-Japanese
peace negotiations to materialize. the
chances for renewed incidents increase" !"
They said japanese were building an
airplane port at Shanhaikwan.
Vague reports said the Nationalist
government was moving troops from Ho-
nan, Anhwei and southern Hopei prov
inces northward into the threatened
war zone, but the accuracy of these was
questioned.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DRYS CHALLENGE
LEGALITY OF NEW
BEER-WI MEASURE
Territory, If such manufacture Is pro-
hibited by the law thereof.

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
PAPEN CONFERS
WITH VATICAN
MINISTER

ROME, April 10 Q.NS.)-An
assurance of amity between the
German government and the
Vatican was given to Vice Chan
cellor Franz Won Papen Of Ger
many today in an interview with
Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary
Of state.
Won Papen, who insists he is
in Italy only for a sightseeing
tour" spent an hour at the Vat
ican with the cardinal.
The question of Nazi persecu-
ton Of Jews in Germany was not
touched upon in the converse
ton. it was authoratatively stated.
but will be brought up when Won
Papen is received later in audience
by Pope Plus.
Problems directly affecting
diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and the Reich govern.
ment and details Of the proposed
concordat between the Holy See
and Berlin were considered. In
this connection the German vice
chancellor outlined to Cardinal
Pacelli steps taken by the Hitler
government in it's campaign to
exterminate Communism in Ger
many.
When the interview was over,
q semi-official spokesman de-
clared the Vatican appreciated
Germany's initiative In sending
her vice chancellor here.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ANOTHER BONUS
MARCH DUE

A second Bonus Army will
march On Washington about May
12, it was announced today by
the Veterans National Liaison
Committee, an organization num-
bering several Communists.
The march will be for the pur-
pose of placing another demand
before Congress for immediate
payment of the soldiers bonus
and notification Of cuts in vet
erans' compensation made under
the economy act. ,
The march is expected to start
In a few days from the Pacific
coast, veterans from washington
and California joining Oregon
narchers at Portland. AS the
groups progress across the conti-
rent they will be Joined at key
cities by similar State groups
according to the plans now being
made.
George D. Brady, registration
officer of the bonus army last
year, is chairman Of the liaison
committee and has established
headquarters here already, pre-
paratory to the arrival Of the
groups next month.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
PARTY OFFICES
IN DEMAND

For the first time in 10 years,
Alexandria will have contests for
the city Democratic committee.
During the past few years it
has been customary for the party
leaders to place whatever names
they desired on the ballots for
city officers and they were auto
matically chosen.
However, already half dozen
Democratic workers who have not
before sought party leadership
have signified their intention OF
filing their names for the Demo
cratic committee to depose the
present representatives, who num-
ber two from each ward.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Arlington Sheriff
Issues Auto Permits

Applications for Virginia auto"
mobile operators permit licenses,
which must be carried by all per"
sons operating automobiles in the
Old Dominion after June 80 may
be secured at the office Of Sheriff
Howard B. Fields in Arlington
county courthouse.
If the applications are acted
upon before the initial date the
license will be issued free Of cost.
A charge for the permit and a
stringent examination will be man
datory after the effective date.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-.
Hvered By carrier ct lO cents per week: !:
daily Times ana Sunday Herald. l6 centO
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily ana
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only, 10 centR per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection iS made
weekly by carrier.
pATHa nv NAH
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT COR. BARBECUE LUNCH
REQUIRES partner. Call lincoln 9130.
WANTED-Electrician for partner in elec.
trio business in nearby Washington. For
wANTED-S3, 10000 on first trust on
interest. Reasonable bonus. Write for in.
formation, Box "a Times-Herald.
$500 WORTH Of new restaurant equip.
ment. Disseminating business, will sell
cheap. See Mr.. Hoff. 2101 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
TAXICAB CHAUFFEURS
BLUE LIGHT CAB co.
HAVE MOVED TO
PIN. OUJE ST. N. w.

HAVE MOVED TO
2ll QUE ST. N. w.
New proposition for experienced. steady
DRIVE THE CAB pElHisii The PUBLIC DEMANDS
MEN-THE SELECTION OF WORK 10
- DO Or OF 4 PROFESSION ~ To r ENTER R
Tzs1Y TzR AT Al A4Y TR1s TTEMEA R6E HRE
WORTHY OF RESPoNsIBLITY. AND IL
YOUR PRESENT OUTLOOK FOR THIS
THAE THA RsASN Is f2E 81 Tafs TS xHGG
MEMT n AT N NAY YoIF BE EXTREMELY FoRTu-
ii goes without saying that some men
quickly than others. Some men. there.
tSRs tSan o9hers ha ts % at The Beginning. and % }or
oi e9ai 1s Seek give Which 70 an fr
One Of the requirements for qualifications
heinz df ahas It the t9T
is minimum and does not limit the earn.
ings of any man.
Perhaps you would make u! good man.
to get ahead in a, business way. II you
are sincere, earnest. ambitious. active and
dependable. we recommend that YOU in.
vsstge mdmGedste G Come in
for this kind of work we, will give you
a, thorough explanation. There is nothing
hidden from you: nothing strange or mys-
for success are simple and plain.
Last year was the greatest year in our
history. and the reason is that our product
ever introduced in America. and this, will
man looking for Opportunity. which is
sT mosnr ta S benss Be asd Bd MG
1910 Vermont Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

WHIPPET COACH. perfect condition. $50
lady. HOY 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ESSEX

ESSEX TERRAPLANE, late 1882. run
2.7O0 miles. $500. 645 Maryland Ave.
N e Line. O17S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Automobiles

L
13O Motorcycles and Bicycles
80 INDIAN SCOUT. BarFaIn.- Easy terms;
1873 Wanted-AutOmObiles
c4sa Sd J15 ESR Md gsER HT. GEE 3 Rsc ois Ngt0f
HlfRFfE GNEp PSNSSEFSS NSFSSR RF4H5P 4H5 E2S AF42E& GAE
cash prices. 1926 ilth Sc.
Will PAY CASH for . Ford or Cheyrolet
sedan or coupe. Call Wis. 3o21 after 8.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or win pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st. N. w.
CHEVROLET
NNN~N~>~~~~~N~~NN.~ ~NN.~ANNNN-~NN~~N~N4
= l .iono $50. 64S Maryland Ave: n. D:
1882 CHEVROLET SPIT. Coupe, clean end
excellent condition: owner must sacrifice.
cash or terms. Cali Cook. NE. 1884. Now.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1922 rumble seat
S145. 645 Maryland Ave. E. Il. 017S:
1882 CHEVROLET 5 Coach; HSo black. black !yyss VIII
e1T5 sssH$i tSiR; sS sSoEos Bono
1882 cHEYRoLET Coach: owned By ,grI;
,vate party. This car 10 like new. Will
is e. ssz ssi;on,Sli 9aEn & RRoFERas
ton, Greenwood 2466.
1881 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe. rumble
seat. maroon color. win sell for 500
down. RalSFcs eis9 ss5H' MOTOR CO.
Hysttsville, Md. Greenwood 1900
1881 CHEvRoLET cabriolet, green Paint
Job: q snappy looking car. VIII sell for
s73 SsTP gs91RSa aasS !%o5roR
Hyattsville. Nd: greenwood 1900
BUICK
SANS~~~NN-N~~N~Ne~ N~~~NNN~~~NeNANsN~
BUICK SPORT ,RoADsTER, model 80"
land a9s1 Ave s%o't e. 8 kf fine ofss S$so
BUICK 1881 SEDAN, model 80" g. wire
terms and sSpd trade. 646 Nd. Ave. n. E.
0.1c4Se~~~~~~~~~
DE SOTO
SN~A>AAN~N~~N~S~N~N N~N~N~S~sNNS~N~NNN~|~
DE SOTO o,C ulgss 1890 Sport Rcaastsr $3.50
II new. " $2s5. 645 Maryland Ave. N. E.
Line. O17s.
DE SOTO 3 Plymouth. used cars: IoW
prices. District Motor. 1879 lAth St.
ESSEX
S~NSNN~~~A~A.ANNUN~
EssEX, TERRAEPPLLAANE; late 1882. run
N. E. Line. O17S.
FORD
NNANsNN1NNANNsNN~NNsN
FORD 81 Tudor Sedan. like new. original
tires etc. perfect. S225. DEC: 2175:
1891 FORD Tudor: very clean car: pGac'
lumber. Lincoln 1854.
FORDS late models, sed, coupes. coaches.
Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont Ave NV
HUPMOBME
NN~N~Ns~NN-~I~N~~sNN~
HUPMoBILE SEDAN. 1881. run $4,000
e45 PSSS Ssrylsnd KS nsw 1vs 4. Z. Line. fse OTIS.
~s~N<S~~~~NSN~NN~~N~
NASH
.~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~e~~~~~~~~~
can siter . m. We 11so ~: SOC
OLDSMOBME
sNN.NAN~~NN~N~~N~~N~N
SEE OUR CARS before you ouy. Cnerner'
1871 You St. N. ".
PLYMOUTH
A.AAANA~AANNNANNA ANN~NsNsA~aN~NNNsN>~
terms. Mr.. Cooksey. DI. 431O.
~~~~~~~~Ns~N~~~~N~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
WHIPPET
A~-~AAsNAANA~~~~~N
WHIPPET COACH. perfect condition. $50:
lady. 11O7 18th st. n. W.
Automobiles for Sale
GOOD USED CARS
Northeast Motor $50 Bladensburg Rd: n u:
1928 Buick Master Country OOGE
wheels and trunk rack. This is
beauty in tan with red trim. You
can't imagine a car so good looking
and in such good condition. The extra
equipment alone sold for more than
the sale price of the car.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
1889 Chevrolet Special Sedan. QANR
De Luxe. wire wheels and SD9fO
trunk rack. It il perfect in every
way and has free wheeling. Beau
tiful dark green finish that looks
like new.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. 5oOO
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
FORD

FORD 81 Tudor Sedan. like new original
tires. etc. perfect. $225. DEC. 2176.
1881 FORD Tudor: a very clean car: prac.
tically all new rubber. Call Mr.. Gull
lumber LINCOLN 0764
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1880 sport Roadster. $3.50.
Taylor Motor Co.. 14th at q N w.
DE SOTO SEDAN, 1929, new tires. like
new, S235. 645 Maryland Ave. n. E.
Line. 017S.
DE SOTO q Plymouth. used cars: low
prices. District Motor. 1879 lAth HG.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Educational

36 Private Instructions
BUSINESS course, Gregg shorthand taught,
night and day, quick results. low rates.
4 Logan Circle North 672S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WHIPPET

PLYMOUTH. 80 P. B. Sedan. $425
terms. Mr.. Cooksey. DI. 431O.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BUICK

BUICK SPORT ROADSTER, model 80"
1881, almost like new. $500. 645 Mary.
land Ave. N. E. Line. 017S.
BUICK 1881 SEDAN, model 80" g. wire
terms and trade. 645 Nd. Ave. N. E.
Line. 017S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
REAL LOG CABIN

8 rooms. kitchen and bath. large porch.
stone chimney, fireplace: large lot. beau.
tiful trees. overlooking water. No nettles;
metropolitan 9449.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
@18 18TH st. N. w.

$500 Month and Up
One and two rooms. kitchen, dinette and
shower bath. Free Frigidaire. Newly fur.
nished See Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

62 Waterfront Property
NORTH BEACH PARK. rent furn. cottage,
rms, 2 porches, screens, awnings.
elec.. water in kitchen: family party pref.
C. H Abbott. 423 9th N. E. Lin. 0S99-W
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

FORDS. late models, sed., coupes, coaches.
Hill & Tibbitts lila Vermont Ave. NV