davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

glory of
H o 1lywood,
doSen't think
that beer will
ever be fash
ionable. She
said:
Beer is q
mans drink,
/ b ellie v e
WOW1Cu Will
stick to cock
tails.
"B e e r
makes ON e
want to sing.
And q draw.
fvA~ s~A~ g.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Returns bu Train

NEW YORK, April IL G.N.S0.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left
by train today for Washington,
after two days in New York. The
Presidents wife planned to travel
by air, but bad weather forced
her to go by train.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

l inequality
again is rag
ing.
N o W that
P r i n c e s S
Charlotte has
obtained her
divorce and
re n o u n ced
her rights to
t h e success
sion, Prince
Louis, ruling
so" "ere ign,
wishes to ap-
point a re-
gent un til
~ IL
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

class in an informal talk. He
said:
when I was in college, I
shut myself up with q small
group and now / wish I hadn't.
Strive to know as many fellow
students as you can. Therein
lies the secret Of success in
college,"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

their generous support OF the
Administration. For nothing
is so bull-headed as a party
newspaper, be it Republican or
Democratic. People are the first,
to forget party lines. News
papers are the last. This is a
lesson in generosity to Demo
cratic papers.
And talking about news
papers, return of beer must have
given some new advertising men
job, for never were there as
attractive and as intelligent
"ads" in the papers as these
new beer "ads." Finally we
The Washington times., 1933-04-12


the bottom.
You are at
the top and
S t ar tt n 6
d o W n, be-
ginning tn e
descent"
So DR.. A.
l. a W r e n C e
Lo W ell, of
Harvard Uni
versity, " h o
r e t ir S a S
president at
the end of
t h e present
t e m, told
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
It's Beer Versus Galleries,
Says HOLLYWOOD Girl

NEW YORK, April IL GIN.
S.).-Adrienne AmeS, society
girl Of Fort Worth, Texas, who
gave up q feathery life in a
Park Avenue penthouse for the
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Archduke to Wed, Have
Blessing of the Church

VIENNA, April IL 0N.SJ.
Archduke Albrecht Of Hapsburg.
former pretender to the Hun
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

If you have q room, house, apaRt-
ment or automobile to sell or rent.
advertise It. Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of thls newspaper to reach OuR
great reader audlence. Phone District
SEQ. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CLEARINGS

Charlotte ......... $1,040, ,00S.3 81
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $510,924,- :
645.53; expenditures, $18,75O,-
$3.50; customs receipts, $5,737,-
346.19.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Comte de ChabriIIan
Wants Monaco Throne

MONACO, April IL G.N.SO.
Strife over a successor to the
throne of Monaco's miniature
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Harvard President Gives
Advice to Freshmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
IL Q.N.S0.-"I am at the end
of the eScalatOr. I've reached
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
WILL ROGERS Saus:

Copyright 1885, McNaught
BEVERLY HILLS CAL. April 12-Some sort of
handcapping is due the Republican newspapers for
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

are seeing in the "ads" something besides pretty
girl smoking cigarette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
T and
~NEWS BRIEFS

%. Judge John M. Oglesby has
invited the attorneys of the 18th
judicial district to assemble at the
Cabarrus county courthouse for
this purpose.
At this meeting a councillor of
the district will be elected and a
set of bylaws, rules and regulations
will be adopted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Gets $19,347,366,089

Transfer of the largest amount
Of money and securities ever made
by a government official was COM
Pleted Friday when Walter o.
Woods, former treasurer of the
United States, turned over to his
successor, w. A. Julian, a total of
S19,347,366,OS9. To this sum re
amount of 51I2-3 cents was nett
culously added.
Julian, named as treasurer by
President Roosevelt, gave his pre-
decessor an itemized receipt for
the amount, which was the largest
that any incoming treasurer of the
United States has ever receipted
In fact, it was about $5,OO0,0 0O,-
900 greater than when Woods
took office.
The exactness with which the
committee handled the transfer i
the funds from one treasurer to a.
mother was shown by its listing of
the two-thirds of a cent shown in
the receipts. 1t was necesitated
by an old Tennessee bond VIII; h
has remained in the treasury stree
before President Harrison's term
in office.
The largest item in the receipts
was for $16,766,3O6,72O.17 "a.
which was for securities the gov
eminent holds from foreign ma
tons for wal debts, securities from
banks to guarantee government de-
posts, and securities from banks tc
back currency.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Merchants OF
City Consider
Sales Tax Rule

Salisbury merchants, grieved a
mong themselves regarding the
sales tax, are studying ways and
means of uniformly efecting col
lection of the statewide levy.
The buying public is peeved with
the tax and particularly seems I'M
able to understand why there
should be several ways of collect
ing the tax, it was explained.
Some of the merchants also are
complaining of this lack of uni
formity. As enforced by some
merchants, the tax is added to the
cost price of the merchandise and
the sale does not definitely show to
the purchaser the amount of the
tax. Other merchants have the
selling price and add the sales tax
item on the sales ticket, thus show
ing the exact amount of the tax.
By the use of the bracket system
of computing the tax, the exact
amount of the three per cent levy
cannot be collected in all instances
in even pennies and for low-priced
purchases the amount of the sale.
tax sometimes approximates ten pei
cent.
investigation of the sales tax law
also revealed that the merchants
must charge the tax on each pur-
chase. The rule forbids the mer,
chant to total up a customer:
purchase and then compute the
tax, it was stated. On all item.
purchased above ST in price the
merchant is to have the advantag.
of the fraction of a cent in com
putting the sales tax.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
$~29,144,OOO In
Contracts Let

A new high mark for the year
was set last month in the award
ing of building, engineering and
construction contracts totalins
29,l44,O0o in the southern states.
The Manufacturers Record re-
ports.
They represented an increase of
S10,1S8,000 over awards Of the
preceding month when the total
was S1S,956,00O.
The Records summary noted ali
extensive increase in the valuation
of contracts for new industrial
plants and expansion of estltlish-
ed enterprises, along with general
building projects.
June was the second consecutive
month in which those two classes
of privately financed construction
have been undertaken in such large
volume.
During the month cc.,r:ct-
were let for industrial projects to
cost s14,3o3,oo0, including a ST.
100000 chemical plant at Corpus
Christi, Texas, belonging to the
Southern Alkali corporation.
Meanwhile, the Industrial Rayor
corporation is installing new NIL
ohinery and equipment in its 3',n:
at Covington, Va, to increase
production of rayon 2,7oo,ocr
pounds annually.
Other industrial projects includ-
ed in the June contracts are wood.
working plants, flour and feee
mills, ice and cold storage plants
lumber mills, breweries, laundries
garment factories, furniture plant.
Oil rehneries, and textile mill
costing from $4,000 to $780,.
900 each.
Textile mills expansion, especial
ly, was notable. Many installed
modern machinery to replace OBJ
solere equipment and enlarged
their buildings, all Of which Great
ed a demend for a wide range o
building materials.
June contracts for hotels, apart
ment houses, banks, office build
ings, churches, dwellings an.
stores totaled s3,495, 900 as com
pared with 100000 in Ma,
and $4,000 in April.
Meanwhile, the months con
tracts for roads and street paving
amounted to S5,597,OO0 as com
pared with s~4,131,o00 in May.
Awards for public buildings to
tailed S4,472,00G, representing
decrease under May when con
tracts for that classification o
work amounted TO S~5,431,000
Included in the June figures wer
$4,000 for federal and stat
buildings and sSo2,00o for schoo
houses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Can Vegetables To
Fill Pantry Shelves

(By Jane S. McKimmon STATE
Home Demonstration Agent, N.
C. State College,
There is more interest shown If
canning at home this season thar
there has been since the World
War when North Carolina women
filled eight million cans of fruits
and vegetables for winter use ir
one year. From the way in which
requests for canning information
are coming into the office of home
demonstration work, it looks as
if there will be from six to eigh,
million cans filled this year.
Fifty-three counties, which have
had home demonstration agent.
for years, and twenty-eight ir
which emergency agents have
been appointed to teach conserva-
ton of food, have planned TO,
canning schools in more than T..
600 communities that people may
be able to provide a guarantee a.
gainst want next winter.
Canned food will not only be &
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Infantile Paralysis
Traced to 26OOB.C.

Children of Egypt $500 years
ago suffered from ~infantile paraly-
sis. Evidence of this is found by
DR.. John Ruhrah of the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, in
a skeleton now in the Museum of
the University of Pennsylvania.
This skeleton dates back to 1900
B. c., which is far earlier than the
date of the Egyptian relief OF
Ruma now in Copenhagen which
SO wildly shows the ravages of in
fantile paralysis. This goes back
to the nineteenth dynasty, about
the thirteenth century B. c.
The story of Dr.. Ruhrah's dis
covery is in the nature of an epic
on archaeology and medicine. The
skeleton was found by Sir Find
ers Petrie in Egypt in 1897 and
tent to the University Museum.
This skeleton attracted interest be-
cause it was found with a walking
stick or cane, and because one
thigh bone was found to be five
centimeters shorter than the other.
AT first it was thought this was
merely a fracture that had joined
up short, this not being uncom-
mon in old skeletons, since the an
clients were not particularly pro-
fcient in setting broken bones.
DR.. Ruhrah, searching for ma
terial on infantile paralysis, hap
pened to read a medical article a.
bout this skeleton and arranged to
study it. He finds no evidence OF
fracture, and concludes that in
fantile paralysis existed in Egypt
$500 years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Husbands And
Wives Losing
Federal Jobs
Both Ends of Family Can't Work
For Uncle Sam; Tell Many
Tales OF Woe
North Carolina Congressman
Listen To Pleas Of Victims
OF Economy

Tales of woe are being poured
into the ears of secretaries of sen
ators and congressman from North
Carolina by Tar Heels who have
been hit by the new rule, eff you
and your wife both work for the
government, one of you has to re-
sign"
From every department sally
men and women afternoons i'm
mediately after $3.50 o'clock and
take street cars or drive their own
automobiles to the chill" to bonn
bard the offices of the Tar Heel
solons about their fate. The new
law is very explicit in providing
that one person, husband or wife,
when both are in the employ of
the government, must relinquish
their positions, unless it has been
found "expedient and for the good
of the service that both be re-
tanned" But no case is found yet
in which husband and wife have
both made the grade in being re-
tanned for the reasons set out.
1t is, estimated hat 500 North
Carolinians have been likewise af-
fected by the new rule, these be-
ing sons or daughters of the Tax
Heel state who have gone into the
government service be Ire mar
riage, or married after becoming
government employees. Oftimc,
the wife who is let out, is recev-
ing more salary than the husband,
and wise versa. While many con-
tend that Others less competent
than they are, have been retained,
it is understood that the X is to
be applied all down the line in
order to make jobs for unemploy-
ed On the classified rolls and wait
ing for jobs to open.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
PHILLIPS HEADS
ROTARIANS

KOI ARIANS
Paul Phillips this week assumed
the presidency of the local Rotary
club. Mr.. Phillips, manager of the
Capitol theatre, has been active
for many years in the civic and
business life of the city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14

help to families but county com
missioners also are finding tina,
the inmates of county homes, tails.
and many needy persons whom
the county must feed next white,
will be blessed if the county can
have organized canning work tc
lay up a supply for winters use.
The most economical canning
procedure for the housewife takes
place in her kitchen where she
can bring the vegetables each
morning fresh from the garden.
After breakfast is over and while
the fire is still going, it is an
economical expenditure of time
and labor to can a few jars of one
or two vegetables in season each
day and well-6lled family pantries
are usually stocked in this manner.
Women who may systematically
accomplish their canning in the
comfort and convenience of their
own kitchens are seldom willing to
go out to a community center to
can.
Much canning today, however,
is planned for group centers where
neighbors who do not have the
conveniences at home may come
together and do their canning
under the supervision of an ex-
perienced leader.
This center should provide "A
steam pressure Gamer as we'll as
a hot bath Gamer and should
possess a sealer for tin cans.
1t is here that much of the can
ming for hot school lunches is be-
ing done by mothers of the neigh
borhcod and here also products of
the relief gardens are preserved for
winter use.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Good Fishing
Days Are Just
Ahead, Report

According to the wisdom Of old
timers, the period between July IS
and SO, the fish strike best.
They say it is a waste of time
and energy to tempt the watery
inhabitants the first fifteen days
in July, but good fishing is usually
to be enjoyed the last half of the
month.
Then again, from August 1st to
August u, fishing is a poor sport
After August II, they begin to
bite again for a rather extensive
period.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14

Cleveland Rt. z

Mes. L. V. (Khtle) Johnson,
who died and was buried last
Wednesday at New Salem church
cemetary, is survived by her moth
er and father, husband and eleven
children, Mrs. Lazenbury, l1rs.
P. A. Hager, Mrs. Caldwell Hager
of Iredell County, Henry Johnson
of U. S. Navy and James,, Joe,
Ray, Zeb, Carl and Catherine and
Frances at home and grand
children. Death came after an ill
ness of several months caused by
cancer on top of her head. She
was so years, ; months and IL
days of age.
Mr.. Newton Idson of Oakforest
was buried Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Mitchell,
of Winston-Salem, and M. and
Mrs. Herman Ethridge, of High
Point, visited Miss Ruby johnson
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Holloway Burton was the
weekend guest of his parents.
Miss Margaret Long has return
ed to Washington, D. c., where
she is a beauty parlor operator
after a visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
and son, Herbert, and Mrs. Lizzie
Pence and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Merrill
at Fork.
Miss Doris Huston is spending a
few days with Miss Annie Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Steele and
son, Kenneth, spent Tuesday anc
Wednesday with MI. and Mrs. N.
S. Steele.
Miss Marie Wilson, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Altman ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, of Kan
napolis, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goston Gentle.
Miss Sadie Wilhelm and Mr.
Herman Niblock are attending the
Young Peoples Conference al
Mitchell College, Statesville thi!
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm anc
daughters, Joyce and Virginia, anc
Mr.. Haywood Tyson are visiting
relatives at Ansonville.
C'eveland-Scsoch .~ish Grange
met Tuesday night with a very
good attendance. Subject: The Oh
Time and Modern Ways. Thi
Grange is planning to give tn,
play mo Body's Darling at ar
early date.
There will be services at Provi
dence Lutheran church by the pas.
tor, Rev. R. H. Kepley, at IL O.
clock Sunday morning. Everyone
is invited and welcomed to thi
service. Sunday school at 10 O.
clock, Mr.. H. M. Miller, Supt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Dodge WEEDS Again

Divorced less than a week, after a
settlement of $500, 900 on his wife
and $4,000 trust fund for their
child, John D. Dodge, son of a CO.
founder of Dodge motor firm, startled
Detroit by flying to Elkhart, Ind. to
marry Dora M. Cline of Detroit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
GET BIG ORDER FOR RAILS

New York.-The United States
Steel corporation has allocated to
its subsidiary, the Carnegie Steel
company, an order for $4,000 tons
Of rails and ACCESSORIES received
last week from the Brazilian gov
eminent, it was learned here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
COAL MEN CODE

Montgomery, Ala.-Spokesmen
for a conference of bituminous
coal operators and United Mine
Workers of America reported that
a subcommittee had agreed that
the minimum wage for a code fot
their part of the industry should
be IS a day for inside and 81
day for outside labor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
Council
Meets Again

For the second time this week
the city council met last night t.
further study the proposed schedu..
Of privilege and license taxes to Be
evied for the current fiscal year
The council had previously met
Tuesday in special session.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
MARSH PRESIDENT OF
MEDICAL SOCIETY

DR.. Frank B. Marsh was elected
president of the Rowan county
Medical association at its regular
monthly meeting.
Other officers elected were: DR..
W. L. Tatum, vice president; DR..
Frank McCutchen, secretary; DR..
J. M. Ketchie, treasurer; DR.. I. M.
Seay, of the board of eensors.
At the meeting DR.. Tatum read
an interesting and informative pa
per on "Vincent's Infection"
form DISTRICT BAR
Organization of a district bar
association will be effected in
Concord on the afternoon of July
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-14
WORKERS GET INCREASE

St. Paul, Minn.-The Minnesota
Mining and Manufacturing COM
pany announced a 10 per cent
pay increase for its S27 employees,
retroactive to July l. The COM
pany said this wiped out a like re-
'duction given laborers several
months ago and about half the
cuts given the Office force.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUSEs-UNFURNI
FOR COLORED.
p16 9th ST. sE-s32.bO
Near Navy yard. consisting Of 8 rooms
and d4Ph ests; ana ssaFase' K cArR1rz p1 soso.
COLORED.
bst6. bsls 1.xIy s. sssVf.sd rSS%; onTy ssS snS
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1905 H st. NV National 2346.
FOR RENT TO COLORED.
Most desirable residential home COM
munlty for moderate price modern homes
within walking distance new graded and
sa foTe
this month. Inspect sic Gath st. ne. Key
next door.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National OO3e 924 14th st. NV.
COLORED-HOUSES.
ia4s 4s f st. 81. nwNiO 70. b. sas IS, iat' s. 90
1907 Vermont sni i" ave'16 r. r. B, AMI. s.
1899 srd srd St nw-aa r. b. ami. 1899 s99
80 R st. n.w-6 r.. b.. ami. 53.25
720 Kenyon st. n.w.-6 r. b, ami. 52 ,65
1884 1st ST. n.w-6 r.. b.. ANIL. b2.50
6l3 Harvard st. n.w.-8 T.. b.. ami. 52.50
2 1923 , l. St a.wt-6r b. ami 1920
1406 Belmont st. nw.-7 r, b.. lat, el. 1900
1854 Sth ST. n.w-S r.. lat ht.. gas $500
TAO Hobart st. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 45.00
$40 23rd st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ANIL. 1900
2574 Sherman awe r. b.. 44.50
713 Harvard st. n.w-6 r. b.. lat gas AZ so
114O N. j. ave nw-6 r., b. ami. 4O.OO
$50 25th pl. ne.-5 r.. b.. mi -. 1000
565 oath st n.e-5 r. b. ami. 1000
42S Gath ST. n.e.-5 r. b.. ami. 1000
40 st. n.w.-6 r. b., gas. ....... 80 80
40 D ST. n.w-S r, b.. lat. hit. elec. 81 80
ZIG st. NV r, b.. stove. -. 1880
SOB r st. n.w.-5 r. b.. amin. 81 30
1892 3rd st. n.w-6 r.. b.. lat gas. 1880
sII N j ave NV r. b. lat ell 81 so
J. % N C. ave NE r., b.. ami. 80 80
1850 Kal I'd nw-8 r. b. lat. elec. IS. 80
2141 9th ST. n.w.4 r. b., ami. $3.50
1547 N. c. ave. n.e.-5 r, b.. MI. 33.OO
So D St nw-S r.. lat. ht.. elec. $500
1882 T st. NV r. b.. stove. elec. 55- 90
915 555s stb st. ST INV rooms q b. lat gas 85o
5cS "4th ST nw-5 r. b. lat ht., g. 30. 80
o3o4 G. ST nw-6 r. b. lat ht gas 90. so
1893 Marion st. n.w.-6 r, stove gas 29.OO
IT35 Seaton pl nw-4 r. b. lat gas 29.50
BIS Morton st. n.W-5 T.. b.. gas. 1.2o
1921 Marion st. n.w.-6 r, stove. gas 90
GOO 18th St me- r.. b., lat gas 25.0O
Az pl nw-5 r, stove and lamp $500
6O7 o3rd st NV rooms . % so
1917 6I7 St n.w-5 r., stove % 30
935 26th St nw-6 r. stove, gas. 1000
3l5 c st. s.w.-5 r. stove. ........ 1920
l54 Pierce st. n.w.-4 r.. stove. gas. $3.50
~ Goat alley n.w4 r. stove. -. 11.5O
5I3 53rd ST. ne-4 r. stove 1900
q :}i2 St NE r. stove .... 1880
25 Woodburn D. CO rooms ... 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. e1oo. e25 18th St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Groom house, water. gas, elec.. S25: also
Groom house. h.-w.h.. gas and cleo. hwd.
line; both near schools. Keys at 3005
Franklin st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

5-room and bath bungalow, freshly paint
ed and papered throughout: near schools
and cars; excellent neighborhood: large lot;
DUNN. PO 209l.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

porch: near Park I'd. Call Columbia 1915
or COunhia 4141
Evening star., 1933-10-28
GOING VERY EAST,

VID1NN In I I-I.JI.
In Woodbridge - Groom bungalow. $40;
Groom house. h.-w.h.. $3.50; rooms,
$50; 4-bed-room home, $50; 6-room brick.
sos; broom apt. heat furnished: $40
Office Open Sunday Z. M.
MAYNOR,
26O5 Brentwood Rd NE North Abs.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNISHED.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

GEORGETOWN OR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Completely furn., 5 br... b. oil heat,
elec refrig gar; best ref; yearly lease
IS
IN DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. 6 RMS;
bath. inclosed sleeping porch; am 5000
condition. For verv desirable tenant.
11o- Eve s. NV MA cO95.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
RENTS RFDTJCFD.

| 1NI-AN ~ lNI>lI ~ Sl>bs
| 17I5 EUCLID ST NV.
10 Rooms and 9 Baths. Elec. and Gas.
4d5 H5TH EHE Il; 81 81 sE. e
1906 E ST. Sc
eEs Rsoms MSS. Eles; AVE- si5 4 60.
'"'' H.oWH' $1,000. AD o"''
sls 5oN1oI NORTH I'll, CAROLINA nlsS AVE Sc.
Rooms, 3 8 Baths' seh sl AMI. Mi $3.50.
COZ 9th ST. Sc.
i5fs + 'af 'MA5s.. 3. AZ AVE- l. NV w.
10 r. and 3 B.. AMI. $3.50.
Room. laad aad fsa Sath: ST Elts ne and Gas.
go l1th ST. NE.
Rooms and Bath Elec; and Gas. H.-W.H.,
slR 8 R. fSSRHfPz "a + I'M MI: n.y. ssy
7R. and and 3. 3 j EIec,; i $3.50.
q r. and B.. Elec, $50.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS Z. Capitol St. Lincoln Ol29.
1928 MILITARY RID. NV.
Detached brick semi; bungalow. 6 rooms
and bath, detached brick garage;
$500 PER MONTH.
3431 ORDWAY ST. NV.
Detached brick home in Cleveland Park
lavatory of master bed room; built-in ga
rage.
5000 PER MONTH.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CORP,
500 Investment Bldg DI. O56s
Evening star., 1933-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
AZ X ST. NE.-S25.OO.
Apt OF rooms and bath; allowance OF
$40 will be made for janitor service.
14th & K. CAFRrrZ. DI 90s0.
FOR COLORED.
5 LOGAN CIRCLE.
Apt for select colored family. facing
beautiful Logan Circle; 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath; S42.50.
1901 9th ST. NV.
s rooms, kitchen and bath $40.
2724 11th ST. NV.
Located in Columbia Heights. Desirable
apt, | room kitchen and bath; rental, $50
per month.
Good location; close to stores and trans
portation: rooms, dining alcove. dressing
closet and bath: $3.50
SIT N ST NV.
/ room, kitchen and bath; $o7. so.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X st. NV Ma $500
Evening star., 1933-10-28
QUICK ACTION NEEDED

Few blocks Washinrton Golf and Country
Club an unusual value IN d,room, bath
modern home gas heat. fire place. porch
garage: lovely i1-lcre lot; flowers, trees,
some fruit . blocks school. stores trans
portatior. You Will have 10 act quick al this
price, S6,95n. CAce. D1. 6J63' home,
Clar. 1852.