davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
GIRLS WEARING
BABYSTYL.E:S

PARIS 0.N.SJ.-Baby-bib ef-
fects are plastering up the fronts
of many a pretty spring frock
making veritable baby.dolls out
of some chic women.
The bib is generally a big one,
cut in square or triangular
shapes. One in shiniest oilcloth
in mother O. pearl, with pink,
blue and green lights, comes on
a black, red and white organdie
are sometimes bordered with a
wide band Of lace.
The pique bib is prominent on
many dark morning frocks and
Francis is showing a number Of
afternoon ones with interchange
able bib effects. A red cire satin
bib and belt come on a smart
GAVIN for the cocktail hour and a
blue blouse has one in pale pink
bordered with blue tied about the
neck.
More baby effects come by way
Of little hand-knitted matinee
jackets exactly like those the
baby wears. Some come Of cotton
pique such as the young infant
might sport on a warm summers
day.
Then there are all manner of
little baby puff sleeves and love-
ly little gingham frocks very
much like those one used to wear
to school.
Sailor collars, too, are very
new, used on coats such as one
of gray crash with red crepe
collar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady.
California. pony crs.tes, $1.5O0169.
Peppers-Truck and express receipts
IN -bushel crates, green, large slze'
$1.5O@1.75: medium size, $1.25.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts light; sup
plies light; demand /. Light: Light; market market
punched, punched s1.25.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, halt-
bushel baskets, cut washed 75c.
Sptnach-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts moderate
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Maryland, bushel
baskets, Soc.
Turnips-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light;
market dull North Carolina, 3@3hc
per bunch.
Turnip Greens-Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate; demand moder-
ate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, Soc.
Kale-Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies moderate; demand moderate
baskets, 15025c.
Grapefruit-Three Florida arrived: /
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
according to size.
Spring Onions-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light Nearby sections, 75c a 81
per 100 bunches
Oyster Plant-suppIies light; demand
limited. Maryland. 405c per bunch.
Radishes-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weak North Carolina,
bushel baskets. punched. $1@1.15.
RI M a. nIr
mand light. Maryland. Sh05c per
bunch.
Hanover salad-supplfes light; de-
mand light Virginia. bushel baskets,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
COTTON FUTURE
TRADE BOOMS

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.S0.
Cotton futures reached new highs
on the current move today with
the run of contracts at noon show
ing gains of IS cents bale. With
Liverpool at the time Of the New
York opening Z to IL American
points above due, the market,
here, scored gains of 13 to %
points and maintained these levels
through the noon hour.
World consumption of American
cotton during March totaled
1,164,0O0 bales, according to the
New York cotton exchange service,
as against 1,O93, 900 in February,
1,171,00O in March last year, 979,-
900 two years ago and LOSS, ,000,-
600 three years ago.
During the eight months Of
the current season from August /
to March 3d." says the Exchange
Service, world cotton spinnerS
used approximately 9,152,000 bales
of American cotton as against
8,390,000 in the corresponding por-
tion of last season, 7,254,000 two
seasons ago, and 100000 three
seasons ago. March cotton con-
sumption was larger than Feb
ruary consumption owing to the
fact that March had more work
ing days than February. In all
sections of the world cotton spin
ming industry, March mill activity
showed a decline from February on
a daily rate basis.
Midday prices were up IA to Is
points, With July up Is at TIA,
October UP Is at 7.95, and Decem-
ber up IA at 7.12.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-on sale. s1oO. weights above
16o pounds active to all interests,
strong to mostly and 10 cents over
Fridays average: bulk. desirable. 100
$50 pounds. $425: palmer kinds. $40
40; weights below $50 pounds draSgy.
about steady. $3.5O@3.75.
Cattle-1.65O: steer and yearlinE trade
steady to Is and occasionally 25 cents
lower. quality rather plain: good steers
and yearlings. sS.5O66: fat rough. 1880
pounds, IS: bulk medium to good Of
ferinEs. all weights. $4.S5@5.5 plaiper
kinds downward to S4.50 and below {:
cows and bu!B steady to weak; fat
cows, $2.75@31e. sutteF grades. $1.4O@
2.25: medium bullz. $2.75@3.
Calves. 500: wealers slow. barely
steady: better lots rather closely sorted.
$3.50; in-between grades. S4.50@6: COM
mon and medium. S30A25.
zoo: lambs active. steady to
strong: good TO choice clippers. $3.50
$50: similar grades wooled lambs. $50
$40: medium clippers. $4.75 as: few
snrinEers. SS9S.50; aged wethers. shorn,
$2.7592.9O
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
PRETZEL MAKES
BEER BETTER

The Ideal Potato Chip Co., at
1904 Georgia Ave-, has served
delicateSsens and grocery stores
for over two years with quality
products, consisting Of pretzels
and potato chips distributed upon
a wholesale and retail basis.
Mr.. e. G. Wenger, the pro
prietor, said:
I'VE carry the famous
Supreme Butter PretzeI that
actually meltS in your mouth.
They make good beer taste
better"
It is not only a butter pretzel,
he says, but it is a better pretzel.
They are supplied in four sizes.
Dainty butter pretzel sticks and
delicious cheese pretzel sticks may
also be purchased here. Mr..
Wenger says.
"Our Betsy Ross Potato Chips
are manufactured by o new
process which renders them .
"greaSelesS" and are nOn-fatten-
ing. We supply them in three
styles, namely Saratoga, Waffle
and JuIinne. Business is in
creaSing daily and we feel
assured that the coming season
win keep us busy supplying all
those who prefer the best in
our line of good food products.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-so.OOo cents higher. TOP,
$50: medium, s8.750s.S5: light. s3.75@
3.95: light lights, $3.66@390: packing
sows. &S.26 @8.6O: pigs. $S.35@3.6O.
cattle-is.o 900; steady. Calves. 500:
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
SS.600T; common and medium, SAC
$50: yearlings. $4.6o@7 Butcher cat
875: bulls. $s.600S.75: calves. S4@ 80;
feeder steers, $3.5005.6o: stocker steers,
$3M5: stocker cows and heifers. $2Q
Sheep-1o 900: rs cents higher.
Lambs-$525@5.75 common. $500
$50: yearlings S3.5O@A5O: feeders,
S450@5: ewes, $l.75@3,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was mod
erately active today at generally un-
changed prices. At no time during
the day were there sales at less than
the top prices of the past week and
on some numbers there was fairly
heavy buying.
Most of the business was confined
to lots of 1000 to 1900 pieces for
May shipments with particularly good
activity of this nature in narrow
sheetings.
Some mills were beginning to sell
June deliveries, but most houses
wanted a labor clause on any con-
tracts running beyond the end Of
May,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
WILLIS SN j B s
DEBATE BID

DR.. Hillary T. Willis, candidate
for mayor of Hyattsville, today
refused the invitation Of his op-
ponent, Caesar L. Aiello, corpora
tion counsel, that they join in
a debate on the issues in the
mayoralty campaign, principally
the fire department fight. DR..
Willis said:
"While 1 am not q lawyer,
I doubt the prOpriety from an
ethical standpoint Of engaging
in q public debate on o ques-
ton Of law which IL now In
litigation"
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April "a GN.S.).-
There was a good demand for spot cot
ton at the opening today with prices
steady. There were no receipts.
at 6.57d; strictly good middIing, 6.12d ;
good middling, 5.S2d: strictly middling,
5;52d; middling, SAID; strictly low mid
ding. slid; low middling, 5.O2d:
strictly good ordinary 4.S2d, and good
ordinary. 4.52d.
Futures opened steady with May ct
S:l3d: July, 6.l2d; october, S15d. and
March. t.22d.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
687 Listed Stocks
AtNeU 1888 Hi0hs

Index of 687 stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange as
of the close Of business April 20,
compiled by HamerShlag, Borg
& Co., shows an average price Of
$15.76. This compares with $3.50
at the close Of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Uncertainty Hits
BeL0idn Commerce

While there were no marked
developments in the Belgian in.
dustrial and commercial situation
during March, the continued ur1-
certainty on world markets re-
suited in a less favorable condi-
ton in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, April ~ (I.N.s.).-wool
firm, domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania. 1900; domestic pulled
secured basis, 33041c: domestic Texas.
clean basis, SS@ 44c; domestic territory,
clean basiA 3204 04Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

NEW YORK. April "a GN.s).-Lin-
seed oil, per pound, 7.9@S.1 carIots.
Turpentine-Easier. as. Rosin-Easer,
common, 355.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

TREASURER Of the New
Walker Hill Dairy, says the de-
mand for Walker Hill products
is increasing rapidly. Washing
tonianS prefer the best in dairy
products, and the New Walker
Hill Dairy Is fully prepared 10
supply them. /.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Traction Co., 1906, 10
@6, 5@6.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
23A, 10@23A, 4@23A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
103as, $1,OO0@103A.
Washington Gas IS, go, 5000
1021a, 500@102k.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
pfd, 5@108A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
23A, 1O@23A, 10@23A, 10@23A,
10@23A.
Capital Traction IS. $50O@4O,
$5OO@40.'
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, April 24.-Dairy re-
ceipts.
Butter (packages). ).............. 6.46S
Eggs (cases) )................... 25.35S
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

New York funds in Montreal, &l06.26
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $106.26
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

51 oss zonite Products. 5H 51S+ %
s) Optional stock tb) Partly extra tc) Extra
th) Payable in stock tm) Payable in scrip (nl So in
stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw9 without warrants.
t"l Ex-dividend, ~ Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
STOCK SALES
METAL MARKETS

II noon. Observation-Disclosures. 2.955, 00
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MRS. PUTNAM

fields in the evening when the
children have no need for them,
the petition states,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
SEEKING
50 IN DEATH
q. Of JETT Il

Montgomery county and Wash
ington police are rounding UP so
persons known to have gone with
Wilmer Lee Jett at various times
to the river cottages near the spot
where his body was found Mon
day night after being struck by a
Glen Echo street car. The object
is to determine motives which may
have caused him to be murdered.
He was lying across the rails
near Stop 27 when the car
operated by Motorman George E.
Myers struck his body. Myers
said it was covered with news
papers and he could not stop his
car in time. Sergt. Leroy Rodg-
ers, of Bethesda, in charge Of the
Maryland investigation, has abb
solved Myers Of all responsibility.
Police were told that two mid
dle-aged men were seen along the
narrow path leading to the spot,
a short time before the body was
found. It is thought that the
men might have killed Jett and
placed his body on the tracks so
as to make it appear that he
was killed by the car.
A search is being made also
for a beautiful blond girl whose
picture the dead man carried in
his wallet. She was described as
his "sweetie" by Jett, although
a number Of friends said they
did not know her name.
If they can learn at which Of
the numerous parties Jett was,
police feel sure they can solve
the mystery in q short time.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MILK STRIKERS
SEEK PEACE

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 3 UNS0.
A move was under way today
which may end the milk strike in
which steel-helmeted State police
have dubbed striking dairy far
mers and hundreds Of cans Of milk
have been dumped in central and
northern New York in the last 48
hours.
The State milk control board is
expected to confer shortly with
committee of the striking dairy
men.
A request for the conference
was made to the board by Fred
Dobneier, of Buffalo, counsel for
Albert Woodhead, of Rochester,
strike leader and head of the EN-
pire Milk Producers Association.
The strike followed refusal of
the board to guarantee the far
mers As per cent of the retail
price Of milk, and to abolish its
price classification plan.
More than 200 State troopers
now are guarding milk deliveries
in central and northern New York.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 3 q.
S0.-One thousand owners of
dairy herds joined in the milk
holiday" today as the Western
New York Milk Producers Associa-
ton voted to join the central
New York producers in refusing to
send their milk to the market.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Heat Wins Cut Hours
For Farm Unit Force

All employees of the Agriculture
Adjustment Administration will be
dismissed three hours earlier on
all three shifts, it was announced
today by officials.
The intense heat continued to
take it's toll today, with 80 persons
being treated at the emergency
room, most of them because of the
heat. More than so persons were
treated yesterday and 33 last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FIRE MENACES
CHILDREN IN
PARK CAMP

Hundreds Of children playing
daily at Camp Good Will in Rock
Greek Park are menaced by fire.
This was admitted by Frank
T. Gartside, chief of public parks,
today in urging removal of the
camp to Fort Hunt on Mt. Yer
non Highway.
Park Fires Numerous
On one day alone rs fires have
started in Rock Creek Park, he
said. Any one of them might
have got out of control, if famed
by a strong wind, and might have
raced through the park.
Terrible tragedy would certainly
result from a really big fire in
the camps vicinity, he added,
since many Of the children are
crippled and would have to be
carried to safety.
Fort Site Offered
The office Of Public Buildings
and Parks offered use of the
Fort Hunt property last winter If
the summer outings committee of
Associated Charities could finance
the project. That offer still
stands.
The fort has many buildings in
excellent condition for nurseries
and dormitorieS. It is an ideal
site. Gartside declares, for q
large fresh air camp.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MARINE BAND TO PLAY

The U. s. Marine band will
give a band concert tonight at
the D. C. World War Memorial
in West Potomac Park from 1880
to 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
DIVERS HUNT.
jSEVERED EARS
:. Of SLAIN BOY

70 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug.
UN.S0.-Solution of San Diegos
humiliation murder" hinged to-
day upon the finding of a bottle
in which are the ears of the vic
tim, Dalbert Aposhian, 7, accord,
ing to San Diego police.
Phillips Edwards, 10, June
graduate of San Diego High
School, confessed calmly to police
that he kidnapped and killed young
" Aposhian, took his body to a row.
=. boat, dismembered it, and put the
ears into a bottle, whic h he
weighted down with a piece of
I.steel and threw into San Diego
Bay.
Whole Theory at Stake
If Edwards confession Is not O
hoax, and United States Navy
( divers locate the bottle, the muir
der will have been solved. Harry
Kelly, captain of detectives, de-
clared.
The ears and several other parts
OF the body were missing when
{ 1t was found floating in the bay
last week.
= Edwards was arrested as an
3tinerant in Los Angeles and
brought here after he had con-
1essed he killed the boy.
He was booked today on a
charge of suspicion of murder
while police continue to check
7 his strange story which already
: has been partially verified.
Edwards confessed that on July
- 10 he lured the boy to an isolated
: place in East San Diego and there
beat him to unconsciousness with
Q rock.
=. Last night Edwards led police
to the spot and the officers found
"a rock which Edwards said he
had used to strike the boy.
Tells Details Of Crime
On the night of July 18, Ed
wards related, he obtained a
butcher knife from the apart
,ment of his mother, Mrs. Helen
Graham, an attractive divorce,
@stole an automobile, and returned
to the murder scene for Dalbert's
!: body which he took to a rowboat
= and dismembered.
. Aposhian was still alive when
g. Edwards started to dismember
: him, the high school youth told
: police.
d: So calmly did Edwards tell de-
4: tails of the murder that police
: were skeptical and branded him
f: as a sensation seeker or a lu-
A.. natic," but as the investigation
; proceeded and Edwards story
!: checked, detail by detail, the Off
! GERS changed their attitude. Ed
!, wards told police:
: 81 must have been crazy.
. That's why I'm so cOOl now, I
: guess"
: His mother said:
f: Phillips couldn't have done
. this-why when he was . child
!; he cried when anyone pulled
: . cats tall"
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Firemen Are Asked
To Water CrODs

LYNBROOK, L. T., Aug. 3.-A
request that the Lynbrook fire de-
partment water the parched crops
of truck farmers in and near this
village was made to department.
heads today.
One local newspaper today edi-
torially demanded quick action be-
fore the crops are ruined by the
present heat wave.
Spray nozzles, recently pur-
chased to provide street showers
for children, could be used in the
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Strikes Spreading
In CIOthinq Plants

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3 U.N.SD.
Strikes among workers in cloth
ing factories here grew more
widespread today. More than
1900 workers, who walked out Of
dreSs-making concerns three days
ago, persisted in their demands
for a 35 per cent wage increase,
and all attempts at arbitration
failed. Today 425 men and
women in 35 mems clothing con-
tract shops put aside their needles,
demanding recognition of a union.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Ohio Poor Relief
Session Set. Au0. rs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3 G.N
S0.-Declaring that "the people
must be fed" Governor George
White today issued a call for an
extraordinary session of the Ohio
legislature on August 16 to take
up the problem of poor relief.
School financing and economies
and a proposal to prescribe the
death penalty for kidnapers also
will be included in the program
of business to be considered by
the assembly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
THREE CENT BEER

ROCHESTER, N. Y. G.N.SJ-
Three cent beer is here. A beer
emporium was swamped with Gus
toners when they advertised a
seven ounce glass Of the foaming
amber liquid for three centimes.
1t was the latest phase of a beer
price war that has raised the
quantity and lowered the price of
the beverage.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Matthews Named
To Revenue Post

Wright Matthews has been
appointed deputy commissioner,
miscellaneous tax unit, and has
been designated to act as assistant
to the commissioner of Internal
Revenue, it was announced today.
D. Spencer Bliss has been de-
tailed to act as deputy commits
sioner, miscellaneous tax unit.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Woodruff to Stay
On Job o. Month

Col. James A. Woodruff, direc-
tor of the office of Public Build.
1ngs and Parks, will remain at his
duties until September l instead
Of returning to duty with troops
next Wednesday.
It is Indicated at an authorita.
tive source that although Colonel
Woodruff is due on August 8 to
report to Fort Humphries he will
be permitted to remain as advisory
park director here until Sep
temher /.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Storm Puts Virginia
Streams on RQnlpQQe

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 3.
An electric storm bit Rocking
ham county last night and small
streams went on a rampage.
Traffic on a number Of highways
was blocked for several hours.
At Harrisonburg lightning struck
the colored M. E. Church. Corn
fields and gardens were heavily
damaged and low lands flooded.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
HARVARD MOUNTAINEERS

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. GN.S)
A party of six Harvard students
have left here for Alaska where
they will try to scale Mount Fair
weather, one Of the highest peaks
on the continent. The party which
is under the leadership of Brad
ford Washburn, includes Messrs.
Houston, Everett, Bates, Child and
Carter,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Suburban for Rent

ATTRACTIVE MODERN. HOME. 4611 Da-
- wilson Drive. overlooking Chevy Chase
Club grounds: 6 rms. bath Frigidaire oil
burner. garage; beautiful grounds. on quiet,
ENGLISH COTTAGE. S25 cool rooms.
all improvements. fireplace. furnace,
large lawn in shrubs. Stop 25 Glen Echo
3 W HnH.n Rrnnl:rnnn Nd
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
IS Apartments Unfurnished

M ST. N W.. 1515-2 rms. kit. oath.
large porch; $37 so: open. AID. 9@2S.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

NORTH BEACH cottage for rent. furnishe
elec. After $50. Atlantic 4S17-J.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Ills 9th St. n. W.
Large front rooms. beautifully furn.:
must be seen to be appreciated; reas.
ST. s. E.. 621aIoLarge tropt sleeping
gas. gas, Sii eiec. E. bath, SIS mo-: % = adults. f.
FAIRMoNT ST. N. W, 1336-Attractiv.e
priv. bath. I'd H.. priv. home; garage OptI.
GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th st: n: W
beds or double beds. So weekly up; also
single rooms. So, So. 81: rooms with bath.
elevator and switchboard service.
Ink. rms: also other Ink. rms. $4
and up; sleeping rms. and 3-rm. apt.
EYE ST. N. W. 2139-Well-furn, one
< n. W., 1s10-singie frt. rm. nr. bath,
$3.50: larger rm $4. Gentlemen.
K ST. n. E., So very pleasant, well furn.
rms: & kitchenette, yards. .refrig.., range,
sink. 80 wk.. incl gas. cleo; adults.
L ST. N. W.. 1515-Lovely double rms.
positively clean. homellke Ink. S6-S7:
rms. running water. $3.50 & $3.50 wkly:
L ST, N. W.. 1322-L.h.k; rms, running
water. everything furn.. desirable for en-
ployed women: also sleep. rooms. very reas.
L ST. N. E. 1817-Comfortable bedroom
and bath; full use Of house to married
LOGAN CIRCLE HOTEL-50 rooms, 80
baths. elevator; rooms with phone, S
up: wkly. So up mo. $40 up. NO. 1000:
M ST. N. W.. lS31-Private home. good
room and apt, ami. Reas: as:-
M ST. N. w, 1S33-Clean. l rm. kit.
pOr.. So wk.: 2 rms. kit. porch. $40.
M N. W., 1325-Frt. basement rm., rum
ming water. gas range, beds. 81 WE
M ST., N. W.. 1S33-Clean. #. rm.. twin
beds: screened porch: So: back rm.. So.
MASS. AVE. n. W. l412-Apt. SO large.
COOL clean front room. $3.50 week.
MASS. AVE N W. O12-Large. clean, frt
nicely furn rm.. water. h.k. No children.
MFRTDTAN n w I4S3-CoOl III k ruA
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
THE LELAND
2012 O ST. N. w.

QI7 E0 Convenient location. one
Df sOU half block south of Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section. 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath: free refrigeration: also bachelor
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th q Pa Ave, NJ w Vat. 1918
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

LARGE, cool front room. nicely furn..
$3.50 wk, accom-. for 3: ref. REQUIRED ::
also front liv. sleep. rm. 937 K st. n. w -.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

1928 EYE ST. N. w.
600 IN rm., kit, bath; convenient
6OLoOU downtown location; few
steps to shops. stores; overlooking
Franklin Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

WnDTuINnTnN Missouri l. Pacific. Amer.
NUN nINd UN Plan. SIS up weekly. Also
Europ. Plan. Bathing from Hotel. Mrs. E. WORTH
tHufon DawHinu
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

TRINIDAD AVE. N. E.. 1611-Two Ink.
rooms with back porch
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

TIL ST. N. w. 333S-Large. airy. cool,
frt rm 3 windows twin beds. reas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

LARGE, cool, attrac.. furn. front double
room. Sc week. 1889 18th st. n. WI.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

i7TH ST. n W. 3166-Large frt. rm. twin
beds home priv. S12 mo. ca. COZ. 429l
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

KINDERGARTEN and play group - on
ca Ssncns ss6oo e. Sas9
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Real Apartment Values
LIVE AT THE WADE

Northeast corner 18th and M SITS. n. "
room. bath and Murphy bed 900. $50
3 rooms bath. rec. hall. porch. $40
Electric Refrigeration.
Only Squares to Business
II. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
,215 p st N W. District O9O6