davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Star Cast in
 Palace Picture

The program at the Palace until Thursday night is one that has all the necessary ingredients for great entertainment.
 In the first feature, a star stud ded cast interprets the leading roles and you are assured of the best possible entertainment in this feature "Mid- night Club" when the roster of featured players consists of such stars as Give Brook, George Raft, Helen Vinson and Alison Skipworth.
 The second feature rivaling the first in every department IS Have Lived," a scathing denounce- ment of the code called the double standard, in which separate code of morals are set up for male ana female, you will thrill to the dar- ing manner in which this theme Is handled in this feature.
 For Friday, Saturday and Sum day, the Palace is again proud to offer; to its ptrons one of the out standing harmony sister trios Of the air, Major, Sharp and Minor. three attractive young ladies who have won popularity in motion pie lures, on the stage and over the air. Starred in 'The Big Broad cast" Paramount's great feature picture, they gained national fame, they have also been seen in many of the leading shorts. In, vaude- vile they are the representative harmony trio and have acquired a wide reputation and recently they scored a sensational success on the National Broadcasting network. This trio consists of blonde. bru- nette and red-head, making, most attractive contrast on the stage, Eddie Willis is their accompanist and arranger and all who enjoy harmony singing will find "Major, Sharp and Minor" most attrac- tive combination of melody and entertainment.
 Besides the stage attraction there will be a double feature pro- gram. made up of Charlie Ruggles and stellar supporting artists in Mama Loves Papa" and CO., feature "His Private Secretary" a tale of 'office wives nd the home wives and their entanglements, a very satisfying picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
BAYVIEW

MT and Mrs John. Lynch of Waterville returned home after spending a week at their cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 Charles Denehy, Jr, of Water vile is spending two weeks on Deerf1eld avenue.
 Miss Julia McGill is spending the remainder of the season at her cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs Thomas McEvorig of Albion street are spending a a week at the beach.
 Miss Mary Flaherty of Nauga- tuck is spending few days as the guest of Mrs Nellie Kiernan of Oakland avenue.
 Mrs John Bradley of Willard street returned home after spend- ing a month on Westland avenue.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy of Pearl street returned home after spend ing a week at Mrs Cunningham's of Oakland avenue.
 Mrs John Reilly and her daugh- ter, Helen. returned home after spending two weeks on Lawrence avenue.
 Peter O'Donald IS spenoins three weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Edward Wills of West Grove who is spending the summer at the beach, is entertaining MT ana Mrs Charles Hayes of New York city.
 Miss Helen Nolan and Miss Mar garet Shea of Willow street are spending two weeks on Deerfield avenue.
 Dr Shanahan of West Main street spent Sunday with his fam fly on Milesfield avenue.
 MT and Hrs John German of Laval street visited the beach re- gently.
 Miss Ann Grove is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Grove, Of Boston, Mass, formerly of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Boston Launches Fifth
 Season of Free Concerts

Boston-(UP)-Boston's Espla- made concerts, perhaps the only concerts of the sort in the United States. have begun their fifth sea- son.
 This summers schedule calls for IS concerts by 51-piece orches- tra conducted by Arthur Fielder. The concerts are financed by pop ular subscription and admission is free. There are no fences. walls or gates. Any conner may enter the .'hall' simply by, stepping into the area extending in front of the huge hood shaped sounding board. or acoustic shell. which enables the music to be heard at great distances with good tone quality.
 Thousands representing every walk of life throng the bank of the Charles river nightly to enjoy the programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
CON RACT
/ BRZDGE 0f IXpEQIS PLAY HIT

he should not leave the two spade double in.
 If South should foolishly bid threespades, West will double and under no consideration should East take this double out. The three spade double will be defeated two tricks, giving East and West plus scoreof 500 points on the board.
 If South passes East's three club bid. then West should also pass be- caue his partner has said by this bid that he has little or no strength in the hand to be played at two spades doubled even though he knows West is willing to play it in this contract.
 Therefore the bid of three clubs simply states, Partner. I believe it better to try to play this hand at three clubs than at two spades doubled"
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

To double would inform partner that you were prepared to play the hand at hearts or that you had a good suit of your own. which of course is not the case.
 Therefore, with this type of hand you should pass. You are not going to lose anything with your pas, because if North should pass, your partner would then make what is known as a deductive dou- ble-in other words, he can im- mediately picture your hand as containing high cards but no good biddable suit and a hand not pre- pared to play at hearts.
 When this hand was actually played in a tournament, North raised his partner'se bid to two spades, which East and South passed. Now West can double, and this bid says, Partner if you have anything in your hand I am pre- pared to set two spades. did not double the first time, therefore am not prepared to play the hand at hearts,"
 With this information East, of course, should bid thdee clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Society Ne1gS Weddings - Coming EUents

Mrs Nellie coIosanto. Mrs Helen Jacovina and Mrs Jennie LaPorts entertained at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of their sis ter, Miss Eva Ceriello at the Scoviu Girls club recently. The bride to be was presented with many beau tiful gifts. Those present were: Mrt Nellie Santapietro. Mrs Aida Crosse, Mrs Margaret Crosse, Mrs Masserini, Mrs A, PonziIlo. Mrs Cattana, Mrs D. Bruni, Mrs J. AL teri, Mrs Charles DiNapoli. Ma JameIi, Mrs A. Colosanta, Mrs '. Capuano, Mrs D. DiCorpo, Mrs Di- Muzio, Mrs Clara. Labraico, Mrs Vendresco, Mrs J. Iariapina. Mrs P. Tommasuno, Mrs J. Veneziana, Mrs A. Famigiietti. Mrs M. Gior- dana, Mrs Ramieri, Mrs L. Wen delberger, Mrs N. Guerriero, Mrs Guerini, Mrs Rose Del Princepe, Mrs .Angi Zigadto, Mrs Laura Guerini. Mrs J. Russo. Mrs Max well, Mrs Nora Mclaughlin, Mrs J. Genova, Mrs T. Genova, Mrs Rose Lavonia, Mrs Mary Montory. Mrs M. Birdsall, Mrs Anna Mar tinelli, Mrs D. Liberatore, Mrs Philomena Jesuto, Mrs Pasquale Ranaudo, and Misses Mary Cip- riano, Evelyn Lobraico, Constance Lobriaco, Emeline Ranaudo' Theresa Albino, Dora DePasquaie' Lou DePasquale, Cora Renaudo' Josephine Madeo, Marie Napoieiio' Rose ,Mancini. Clara Lobraico, Rose Aloise, Mildred Bergin. Olive Bergin, Josephine Mole, Florence v Ta~n1rnIrfn Anna Galco, Jane Sebastian, Rose Jaco- vino. Blanche Genova. Concetta Vicarie. Theresa Vastola, Marie Genoya, B. Geneva, Edith Moody. Vivian Hayes, Edith Guarini, Ora Guarini. Emily Guarini, Mary Guarini, R. Maclaria and Eleanor Guarini.
 Miss Cecelia O'Reilly of Ives St and Miss Ruth Schmidt of Walnut avenue, left Sunday for vacation at Lake George.
 Miss Mary Yeoman of New Haven was hostess at surprlse personal shower given in honor or Miss Evelyn Lawson at her nome on Drayer avenue recently. The honored guest was the recipient or many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary Donlon. Ann Dyileskis, Mildred Balanda, Nellie and Mary Kairis, Nellie Bendler, Elsie Prisavage, Natalie Mraz, Paggy and Elizabeth Sheehan. Ger trude Miknaitis, Agnes Stiklius, Vera Zignian, Mary Matakitis, and Florence Stein of Naugatuck; Lysla Britten of New Haven, Mrs Mary Dwyer, Ann Herbert and Mary Shortell.
 Miss Eleanor Ray of Walnut ave- nue has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of MT and Mrs Harland Staples of Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

The Concordia Ladies will hold a meeting at Kirschbaum's grove at Chestnut Hill tomorrow after noon. Cars will be at Lakewood to meet all trolleys after 1880 o. clock. All members are urged to
 attend. Card playing and other
 games will be enjoyed during the afternoon.
 Dr and Mrs J. w. Borchardt and their daughter, Miss Barbara
 Borchardt of Columbia boulevard, are in Chicago, III. Dr Borchardt
 is one of the delegates from the Connecticut state dental examining
 board to the national convention being held this week in Chicago. They will also attend the Century of Progress exposition before re- turning home.
 Miss Helen Reiser of WoIcott, who is being married on September 2l to John Cavanaugh of North Main street was honored at a sur
 prise shower given Saturday even
 ing at Shade Tree inn on the
 Cheshire road. Those attending
 were Misses Helen Reiser, Betty
 Cowles, Betty Toleman, Marion
 Grant, Alice Hayward, Alice Cor
 coran, Margaret Roberts, Frances
 Reiser, Louise Cowles, John Cav anaugh, Albert Clarke, Frederick
 Reiser, Raymond Gibson, Alferd
 Henebry, Aram Benoit, Randall
 Delaney, Walter Bachman, Fran
 cis Grove, William McKenna and
 Mrs Emil Reiser.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney and their daughter, Irene of Vol colt street, MT and Mrs Edward McElligott and their son of Marley place, Miss Irene Maroney and MT and Mrs John English of Fairlawn avenue are spending two weeks at Bay View.
 The Daughters of Italy held an enjoyable outing and frankfurt roast at the summer home of MT and Mrs Joseph Coco of Woodtick Road. Swimming was enjoyed and various games and races were held. Dancing followed later in the eve- ming. Among those present were MT and Mrs Charles Stance, MT and Mrs Joseph Coco, MT and Mrs | Nick Carosella, Mir and Mrs Joseph | Lombard, MT and Mrs Fred Had | den, Mir and Mrs Joseph Parziale, | MT and Mrs Frank Ciampi, MT and | Mrs Ranaeri, MT and Mrs Ernest | Stance, Louise MazZaferro, Mary | Giacin, Blanche Dessereaux, Flea nor Stance, Ludwig Carosella, Christine Lembo, Rena Rinaldi, Louise Biondi, Phil .Consoli, Ida Consoli, and Celia Cofrancesco.
 Misses Winifred Dooley of Syl- van avenue, Mae Lally and Mary Gladney of South street have left for a two weeks visit in New York where they will be registered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
 Mrs Joseph Serrell of Willow street was hostess at a kitchen shower recently in compliment to her neice, Miss Anna Cameron of Laval street. Those who attended were: Mrs c. Capalda, Mrs l.. Fraser. Mrs A. Cameron, Mrs J. Cameron, Mrs R. Ruggles, Mrs F. Filley, Mrs c. Anderson. Mrs T. Serreli, Mrs A. Carpentier, Mrs H. Oracle, Mrs J. Lonergan, and Misses I. Policy, Alice Budd, Nancy Betty Capalda, Louise Betty Target and Mar garet Cameron.
 The meting of Division 57, Ladies Auvxiliary, A. O. H. which was schedulued for tomorrow eve- ming has been postponed until Au- gust 11th at 8 o'clock. A card party will follow the business meet ing.
 Misses Mary Wallace of Laval street and Christine Cass of Ham, ilton avenue are spending week at "Limewood Grove" at Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Mrs vittonla DelIacamera was hostess of a surprise linen and personal shower given in honor of her daughter, Mrs Mary Rinaldi at her home recently. Those who attended were Misses Marjorie Biondi, Lee Solury. Phyllis Della camera, Mary Sforza, Angeline Guglielmo, Phyllis Consollo, Jose- phine Scavuzzo. Josephine Bassc. Louise Biondi, Evelyn Paternostro. Lena Rinaldi, Mary Abondondola, Dorothy scozafava. Stephane Ri- naldi, Angeline Longo, Cecilia Cofrancescp, Connie Rinaldi, Car melia Rose, Anna Miorano, Jo- sephine Rinaldi, Mary Longo. Frances Cleto, Angeline DeSantis. Carmella Rinaldi, Josephine Pster-. nostro, Mary Rinaldi, Mary Del Gobbo, Carmella Ciarlo, Elizabeth Distero, Florence Rose, Edith Del Gobbo, Mary Conson, sAngeline Angeline Abondondola, Marie So- Jury, Josephine Rinaldi. Alice Thomas, Anna Dellacamera, Con- nie Biondi, Mrs More1li, Mrs Rose Guerrero, Mrs Mary Rinaldi. Mrs Rose Paternostro, Mrs Ange Ruby, Mrs Lucy Longo, Mrs Angeline Ri- naldi, Mrs John Swilla, Mrs Mary Rotella, Mrs Anan Rinaldi, Mrs Catherine DeLeo, Mrs Ralph Bion- di, Mrs Susie Bilotti. Mrs Mary Gugliotti, Mrs Marguerite Ciarlo. Mrs Frank Rinaldi. Mrs Catherine Russelli, Mrs Phiioment Petro, Mrs Philomena Longo, Mrs Lucy Pater- nostro, Mrs Mary Longo, Mrs Mary NF~C TnconI1inn Mrs Mary Paternostro, Mrs Mary Ro- tella. Mrs Mary Poletta, Mrs Abon- dondoia, Mrs Rose Consoli, Mrs Guglielmo, Mrs Angela, Maria Sivilla, Mrs Vittoria Guerrera, Mrs Philomena Saparasso, Mrs Mar garet Varone, Mrs Pellegrino Ce- mino, Mrs Salvatore Gug!iotti, Mrs V. Guerrero and Mrs Anna Fa- migletti.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Suzanne Margaret Klish, daughter of William Klish, of Congress avenue to A. Benedict Guglielmetty, son of Mrs Ursula Guglielmetty of Oakville which took place on June 29 in Brewster, N. Y.
 Dr and Mrs Alvah Bickner and family of Rutherford, N. J. have ben spending a few days as the guests of Mrs Bickner's parents, MT and Mrs Edward Heffrin of Willow street.
 Misses Peggy and Christine Blake of Capitol avenue, are spending two weeks in Livingston. N. Y.. as the guest of their aunt, Mrs J. R. Tait.
 Mrs Jacomo A. Lombardi and Misses Constance and Mary Rosa nelli of Washington, D. C.. are spending few weeks with their sister, Mrs Charles Pugilese of Wal nut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

The 51st annual reunion of the
 Hotchkiss association will be held at the Congregational church in Prospect, Saturday, August 12 All direct Hotchkiss descendants and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The program will open at 11:45 a. m. with an assembly in the church auditorium. The pie mic dinner will be served from 12:30 to 1880 p. m. followed by an assembly at 1:45 o'clock when re- ports of officers and committees will be presented. After the re- ports the following program will be presented: Music. readings, prize essays, etc, special address by Charles Hotchkiss Norton of Plainville on "A True Love Story That Brought Beauty and Culture to Our New England Ancestors and Gave to the World Great Scien- tist." At 3:30 o'clock the business meeting ti scheduled and officers for the coming year elected Mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
photo.

bers are invited to bring articles of interest connected with Hotchkiss ancestors. Young people are urged to write essays for prize contest on the subject: My (Hotchkiss) Grandmother or Grandfather" Mrs Bosworth will be in charge of the program for the children.
 Herbert Smith of Pennington avenue left recently to attend the Y. M. c. A. summer school at Sil- yer Bay. Lake George, N. Y. From there MT Smith will journey to Agance. New Brunswick, Canada. for a months stay and will be joined enroute by Mrs Smith, who has been visiting in New York state.
 Mrs John Fogarty and her daughter, Miss Mary Fogarty, of Crescent street will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Bay view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
'loJ

Movgrams Motion picture rights to Frank Craven's stage hit That's Graude have been acquired from John Golden by Universal It will be filmed until year. When played in in New York full year the John Golden theater commencing September II, l930 Ken Maynards thriller The Trail Drive It was originally named Daring Danger but the release title is now the James R. Graing eight years in charge of distribution Fox has joined Universal By add ing Mary Doran George Meeke Dick Winsow and Jimmy Butler of Ony Yesterday the players include 70
 Holmes Herbert completes the cast of Invisible Man Henry Koler and Arthur E. Stone members of the of Oh Promise Me-. It's directed by Eddie Buzzs for ner musical comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
T To7-
Mark Hellinger Walter Winehe should hear about t

Mark Hellingr Walter Winhel should hear about this
 only goes prove the old that you take
 the boy of the country but you can't take the country of the boy That's original folks Don't get wrong It's hard write anything original in this much disusoned age. because like you'll find your wiseeraek taken from Shakespeare better still Greeks outpourng of his soul. That's why they say the Greeks had word for it. However two well known Waterbury printers (the well known applied for particular other than describe hem) boed for three and oneha hours Sunday get from Grand Central station Ebbets Field Brooklyn by the time they drew up perpine but triumphant front ticket office the stadium they had spent just for ordinary Scent subway rd Why boys will tell themselves of those riddles old the Sphinx they will continue do it. witness the above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Thumbna sketches of your radio favorite. ALOlS HAV RILLA. NEG and bass vocalist Born in Pressov Hungary of Slovkian parentag U S. when years old Settled in Slovakan community of Bridgeport Educated there school where his language spoken Father became pharmacist At age of boys impressed music Trinity church. Alto had range of three At Havla sang alto role in Han ders Messiah throughout New England Was learning to speak English time At B he decided become civil engineer apprentd himself firm. Continued his vocal lessons until his voice changed Later bass oot Bridgeport churches. Married member of choir in 1928. Went New York study under Percy Rector Stephen Met Graham MeNamee during Carnegie hall MeNamee and Elliott Shaw of Reveers suggested announcers NBC Declined first offer from WIZ desiring stage. Cast in only singing part in Dnghms Hassan and later Madame Pom padour Substituted for Harry Fender in Louis XIV when latter taken i'll suddenly. Also in Princess Flavia
 Was going school New York university time Graduated and accepted teaching job B Cliff N Y. After
 weeks there WEAF signed him for nnoun job which he still laboring-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Editor. Tall Tower Topies Monday night somebody you about the police checking the vanda in Woodbuy. Probably the police ruthless in their ehekup there have been many of this yar Out Rdg6ed there has been series of such depredations for the last month Police have worked steadily the and have finally traced youngsters So after all they responsible for tipping the heavy Give the police credit for leaving of the untuned M you will pardon the unpardonabe pun) in tracing down the upr (Far Play) (Them my sentiments too, Fair Play The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
By WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

DY NAx1A<A&NA @sANAAAI@S sSS @- Secretary, American Bridge League
 The following hand will clarify a problem that often confronts the constructible one over one bid der.
 In this hand both sides were vulnerable. North and South were not playing the one over one but were using a system of bidding that provided for weak first and second hand and strong third and fourth hand openings.
 The Bidding
 South started the contracting with one spade. Bear in mind that we recommend that South pass with this holding.
 What would you do with the West hand? It contains foru high card tricks. You canot overcall be- cause you have no five-card suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
-Io1-

Newspapemen and throughout the country will long remember Paul Martin and the splendid work he doing aging press relations bureau the Worlds Fair In addition to maintaining publicity bureau second him falls greeting the hundreds of press who have thronsed Chicago will until the exposi ton ends. In tough assignment MT Martin has than lived up his worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
'-To1-
PLUCK AND LUCK
Good Evening.

One constant element of luck Is genuine solid old Teutonic pluck. Stick to your aim. the mongrels hold will slip; But only erowbars loose the bulldogs grip. Small though he looks the jaw that never yields Drags down the believing monarch of the fields.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Pot Pour Nick Masoo and John Siea caught the Motion outing Ye Castle Sybrook last Thursday Don Monaghan sporting around the village in Dodge dan Gerry Mooney the sick list St. Marys. He lost his appendix week. Helen and Anne Downg popular employees American Brass Company vacatonng for weeks at Asbury Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
HANDBILL DELIVERY OUT.
 LAWED.

Twin Falls. Idaho (UP)-I,itter- ing the streets with handbills Is now outlawed here under a city ordinance, following numerous complaints made during a recent community renovation campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Cards Tower include from Lueien Larve who writes he is getting my Lido sleepy fishing village (Somers Point J). right when he mentioned for city folks! Kndest regards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Electrification of the Central Brazil Railway will cost about $14.- 000.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

:S.- s.-s-=--ss ,-.s.=-..,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

D ST. S. F., 514-2 Ink. rooms. bath,
heat. light & gas: reasonable.
ORREN ST. n E. 1211-Entirs Cd floor.
3 Ink. rooms. & private bath: h., J., &.
furn adults. Owner. Lin. 1884.
COLoRED. Que st. NV. 1441-1 to 8 rms.
suitable Ink. Pot. o09S after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
L3O Motorcycles and Bicycles

'20 Harley David. Good condi.; easy terms.
Slattery Motorcycle. 4th d N. W.
Pot 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
DETAILS Or APARTMENT Treasure HuN1
Follow These instructions

l. Clip the Treasure Hunt problem from the
front page Of the main section of this
newspaper every day during the eight days
OF the contest.
T. Match the small piece of the classified ad
published in each Treasure Hunt problem
with the complete ad containing it appear.
ing each day in the rental columns Of
this newspaper.
.. Paste each Treasure Hunt problem a
separate sheet of paper with copy of
the apartment ad from which it was taken
pasted beneath.
I. Save the complete set Of problems to be
presented during the Apartment Treasure
Hunt contest and send them all in at
time to the Apartment Treasure Hunt Edi-
tor, Room 201. 1917 H Street N, W.. wash
i9stson' 1sss' D. c. before IL midnight April s.
s. Only problem will be published in the
Herald and Times each day for an eight
day period embraced by the dates March
10 Both the Herald SDs Times s.' .seS se
day. and it will not be necessary for the
contestant to clip but set Of problems
from either Of the two papers.
G. The. contest is open to everybody except
employees Of The Washington Times Com.
pany and their families Both accuracy
ana and neasnss. atS;. in ZIP presenting s the Treasure
judges in the awarding of the 10 prizes.
Herald or Times to obtain the Treasure
Hunt pieces. tracings of may be
provided at the washington Times Com.
pany.
g. Announcement OF the awards, to be made
strictly in accordance with the rules set
forth In this contest, will be published in
the Washington Herald on Sunday, April
9TH Duplicate awards will be made in
Of tie
o. If in doubt any point. please make
inquiries by calling District $3.50. Branch
266.
TO- 1t is not necessary to present entries in
an elaborate or unique manner as neat.
will be of the chief factors to
be considered by the judges. No contest
entries will be returned. they will au.
tomatically become the property Of The
Washington Times Company on being en-
tered in the contest
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

SEE JACK PRY "Before You Sell" Best
cash prices. 1925 14th St.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
Alvin Kraft 1881 G st. N W. NAT. 6S1a
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

1929 MASTER BUICK VICTORIA, $299.
If you know your Bucks there's no need
TO tell you what a good model this chubby
four-passenger car is. Famous for style
and stamina. This one ts black with gold
stripping and in the best condition through
out. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, 2155 Cham.
plain ST. n. w. COL $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Auto Trucks
Automobiles

1873 Wanted-AutOmObileS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
s1-A Wanted-Houses to Rent

WE RENT houses, apartments. business
properties. ROBERT l.. McKEEVER CO.,
Inc. col Shoreham Bldg. MAI. 475O.