davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

own voice, unashamedly swelling the chorus of exclamations that this terror-stricking picture appar- ently brings out in even the best behaved movie audience. For direc- tor Richard Thorpe has taken q skillfully constructed mystery story by Jack Townley and turned 1t into bone chilling scare-fest. The cast headed by John Darrow, Gloria Shea and Hale Hamilton.
 The companion feature Is Its Great to Be Alive" with Paul Rou- lien, Gloria Stuart, Edna May Oliver and Joan Marsh.
 The third feature Is one made to order for this kind of weather en- titled Northern Exposure" War ner production in technicolor with a big cast and chorus of Broadway vaudeville stars wrapped in celo- phane.
 The special added attraction will be Auction Circus with n gala as- sortment of choice merchandise.
 Another special feature will be the giving away of lady's beauti- ful solitaire diamond ring worth $4O.00, this will not be auctioned off but will be awarded the same way as the receipts so every one present will have an equal oppor- tunity to secure this beautiful gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

colony are found there. And on many nights, particlarly after premieres and other big events, the list of those present reads like a Who's who in Moviana."
 A spacious room seating easily 1000 persons, the Grove gets its name from the numerous cocoanut palms scattered among the tables, leaving a cleared space in the cen- ter in which the dance floor is situated.
 A large, gayly decorated arch marks the entrance to this haunt of night revelry. A few tables, us- ed only on crowded nights, are located on each side of the pillars supporting this arch.
 Other tables to accommodate overflow crowds are located in small balconies on both sides of the room. However, the choice tables as well as the dance floor proper are reached by descending short flight of heavily carpeted stairs.
 Once down those stairs you arc in the midst of activity. Abe Ly- man and his orchestra hold forth on canopy-covered and slightly raised platform at the left center | of the room-so slightly raised that Abe has little difficulty 1T conversing with the dancers as the! pause in their mad whirl about thu floor.
 As Is the case in most hotel ball rooms, the space given over to tn, dancers is not overly large. How ever, as many as 25O couples vii pack themselves on it at one time , and never complain over the fact that it is impossible to move in any direction.
 At the. far end is a raised al- cove in which are placed about 20 round tables, plus a few small ones for couples only An archway, sim liar to the one at the entrance, is at the back of the a1cove.
 
 !. Behind this is an enormous painting of a mountain scene with an electrically lighted full moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
6OO Vxf1Tr 6OO Mclers vvA~S kllDcycles Bridgcpa,rt and New Haven

6:O0-Memories Garden. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara t thon. 5:3O--News flashes. 5:35-Melody Mart. 6:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon ''The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 6:5O-Baseball scores. 6:55-Muaical Interlude. 7:00--H. V. altenborn. report on
 World Economic Confer
 ence. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. 7:30-Melody Maids and Emma
 Bishop, pianist. 7:45--Harry E. Rodgers, Organist 8:00--Mary Eastman, soprano
 with Columb bia Symphony
 orchestra. S:30--John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 8:45-Novelty Rhythms, the Four
 EIton Boys and Fred Ber-
 rens' orchestra. 9:0O--M0dern Male chorus. 9:15-Fray and Braggiotti, two
 piano team. 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor. 10:OO--News. 10:O6-- Baseball scores. 1O:10-Musical interlude. 10:16-California Melodies. 10:45-Lfght Opera Gems. 11:00-Globe Wa1kathon Mara
 thon. @. 11:15-Little Jack Little. 11:30-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 12:00-Grey's Casa Loma orches-
 tra. 12:30-Ozzie Nelson's Duck Inn
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
msss.. sss WIZ x,.osse,sr ssS
 New Y0rk
New York

5:00-Agricultural Markets-E.
 J. Powell. 5:15-Casino orchestra. 5:3O--Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Rines' orchestra. 6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
 Green. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bi Williams. 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-National Advisory Council
 on Radio Education. 7:45--Ray Heatherton, baritone. S:00--Crime Clues. S:30-Adventures In Health-DT {, Herman Bundesen. S:45-World's Fair Reporter
 Floyd Gibbons. < 0:00--Philharmon symphony
 orchestra. 10:O0-Household Musical Memor-
 ics. 10:30--Iierber Marsh and his or-
 chestra. fO:45--News. 11:00-Timc. weather temper
 ature. i1:O3--Sports-Bill Williams. 11:15-Pickens Sisters. -Mastersinger chor-
 us. direction Charles Baker f2:00-Mills Musical Playboys. l2:30-Edgewater Beach orches- tra. f:OO--Timc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
,s's,, .ss WLW x,,..!,..., .sS
 Cincinnati. OliiO

6:15--Three Moods in Blue. 5:30--Musical Highlights. 5:45-Lowell Thomas--To- days
 News.
 6:00--Amos m Andy 6:15-Gene & Glenn. 6:3O-Bob Ncwhall-Maii Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45--Evergreen Cop. 6:48--Burchell's orchestra. 7:OO--Crimc Club--Drama. 7:3O--Dr Bundesen. 7:45-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
 graphologist. and Shaffer
 orchestra. 8:OO--Ace Brigode and his Four 4 teen ayirginians. 8:15--BandS of Famous Brands. 8:3O--Firechief and band. g:00--Lives at Stake--Drama. 9:3O-Cotton Queen Minstrels. 1O:O0-Calloway's orchestra. 10:15--Tloyd Gibbons. 1O:SO--Crosley Theater of the Air. i1:OO-Cotton Club orchestra. 11:3O--Ace Brigode and his Four
 teen virginians. 12:OO--Goiden Pheasant orchestra. 12:S0---Lotus Garden orchestra. 1:00-Moon River orchestra. 1:16--Mooney Bros-Harmony
 duo.
 1:30-- Calioway's orchestra. 2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Whats On The Air, And Where
ne's.. :ss WEAF x,,ss,e,.. ss"
 New York

5:00-L. J. Power, tenor; Annun.
 ziata Garato, soprano. 5:15--From London: Views on
 the Recovery Bill-Sir Jo-
 siah Stamp. British Eco-
 nomist. 5:30--Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Nursery Rhymes. 6:O0--Concert orchestra. 6:30--Midwcek Hymn Song. 6:45--Helen Ward, songs 7:00--Mountainee Music. 7:15--Scotti orchestra. 7:3O--Lum and Abner--Sketch. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch. 8:00--Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30--King orchestra. 9:00--Bernie orchestra. 9:30-TayIor Holmes, comedian;
 Voorhees, band. 10:00--Ridding Chicago of Capone
 Sketch: Mary Steele. 7 songs; Male trio. Radio Forum. f1:0O--Stern orchestra. Picture--Skctch. 12:0O---Ralph Kirbery. 1c:05--Stern orchestra. 12:30--Bestor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Corporal Coyle Post To Send
 5 To New London
Annual State Session Scheduled for Next Week Amendments to Constitution and Bylaws Con. corning Nominations and Elections Also to Be Discussed at To-night's Meeting

nation and election of officers in September rather than in Novem- Der as has been the custom for several years. The post will be asked also to approve this evening of the recommendation that only members who have first served as junior and senior vice-commander will be eligible for the office of commander.
 Action will be taken this eve- ming for launching a special mem- bership campaign to bring the posts roster up to its quota and on perpetuating the state convention committee which was formed over at year ago and legally incorporat- ed. With changes in the personnel of the committee social events will be held each year and the funds held in reserve for the next state convention which will probably be held in Waterbury in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Wheeler and WooIsey
 ConvuIse al Palace

A sensational entertainment value is now being offered the pa- irons of the Palace theater, with tho current program which will continue until Thursday evening The first feature is Diploma niacs'' q concotion of music, girls, laugh ter and dancing and with the prime favorites in the leading roles, Wheeler and Woolsey.
 The second feature is India Speaks" one of the most thrilling of the so-called thrill pictures, si- lent for a long, long time. India i, certainly tells an interesting story when 1t did open it's mouth.
 Wednesday night the usual tai ent quest will be staged.
 Starting Friday and continuing through until Sunday night thu Palace will in the nature of q tes engagement, bring to Waterbur! one of the greatest of musica shows that is on the road today "Jig Saw Revels" with Milton Douglas in the leading role and 4( other stars that include among others Mary Price, Kramer-Pau. line and Lewis Perry Mayo, Free man and Morton. Sally Dunn, Mack Murray, pulchritude feast will be seen also with this attraction in the parsonage of Jimmy Mahr and his "Gigoletets" as fair a group of ensemble ladies as ever trod the boards in any Waterbury theaer, last but by no menas least there will also be an added at- traction. with this show the inter- nationally famous and well known Hollywood Melodians" monarchs of melody these gentlemen will dispense the latest in hot rhythm.
 In conjunction with this show the regular screen program will be presented and the best news of all Is the fact that no matter the extra cost to the thcater, there will be no advance from the small popular prices now in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
.s;... sss;: WBZ .,,.sse,.. ."S
Boston

5:O0-Rogers orchestra. 5:30--The Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Gliding and Soaring Con-
 tcsts-Sherman r. voor-
 hees. at Annual Meet. El-
 mira. 6:30---Kathryn Newman. 45--News--Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15--Mr Taxpayer vs Mir Tax
 spender-Da w. Hoan,
 Mayor of Milwaukee,; Louis
 Brownslow, director Public
 Administration Clearing
 House. 7:45---Phantom Strings; Ray
 Heatherton, baritone. 'S:0O--Crime Club--Down Among the Dead Men. ' 8:3O--Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45---World's Fair--Floyd
 Gibbons. 9,00---New York Philharmonic
 Symphony orchestra. 1O:OO--K orchestra: Alice
 Mock. soprano: Edgar A.
 Guest. poet. Lila--Sketch. af:OO-The Poet Prince. 1f;15--Adler and Albert, song and
 plano duo. f1:30--Master Singers. l2:OO---Miils orchestra. 1s:30--Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
LEGION TO ELECT CONVENTION DELEGATES
INDUSTRIES OF NATION MAY BE
 GIVEN REBUKE
Administrator of Recovery
 Act Is Some Angry Be-
 cause They Are Slow in
 Giving Code z,
By H. o. THOMPSON

| United Press Stan CorrespOndcnt) Washington, July 11.--(UP)-- Stern methods of dealing with hesitant industries were considered by President Roosevelt today as a means of putting his national re- covery program into effect. without further delay.
 Administrator Hugh s. Johnson, wrestling with industries threaten ing the effectiveness of the pro- gram by dilatory tactics, said he probably would fix an arbitrary deadline for the filing of fair prac- tice codes.
 Johnson, hesitant at using some of the sterner measures provided by the law, was swinging toward a more drastic course after weary- ing day of conferences with his ad- visers and consultations with indus trial leaders.
 The final decision rests with the president. But Johnson's recom- mendations would be an important influence.
 Johnson is losing patience with in- dustries which seem unable to fol- low the lead of the cotton textile industry and agree upon a code. He Is expected to summon leaders of the bituminous coal industry. for one. for showdown
 The course Johnson Seemed most likely to follow would be to fix a date upon which specified indus tries must present codes for public hearings. If the industries failed to comply, Johnson could set a date for the hearings. If any in- dustry then refused to participate, President Roosevelt could have a code devised for 1t and make the code effective arbitrarily.
 When the national recovery act was passed industries favored it. Since then commodity prices have risen and the general business out look has improved. Many business men see now a possible escape from government control and are hold ing back to see what happens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
By DAN THOMAS
NEA ScrvIce Writer

Hollywood. July G. Chattering monkeys are the only things lack ing to complete the impression of actually being out of doors beneath the cocoanut palms when one goes dancing at the famous Cocoanut Grove, located in the Ambassador Hotel here.
 For years the Grove has been the most consistently popular ball. room in Hollywood. Other places have sprung into existence. enjoyed brief spells or favor and then pass cd out again. But the Grove goes steadily forward.
 Not a night goes by but what scattered couples from the movie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Mutual Aid
 Relief Fund
Balance on Hand Now
 Amounts to $zl,368

A total of 1,442 persons are now on the relief list of the Mutual Unemployment Aid Fund as com pared with 2,200 during the win ter months. This is due to the fact that a great number of those or- iginally receiving aid are now back at regular employment. The reduce tion has caused the expenses of the fund to drop and the blaance on hand to jump.
 Receipts during the past week were $8.756 while the expenditures were only $5,457. A week ago the balance on hand was s1s,070. This week it is $21,36S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
a.,s,. :.s WA2c x,,ssse,.. ssS
 New YOpb
NeM York

5:15--Berrens orchestra. 5:30--Skippy--sketch. s5:45--Hall orchestra. 6:00--Reis and Dunn. songs. 6:15--Program resume. 6:2G-Rapp orchestra. C:45--Elizabcth Barthel, songs. 7:O0--From London: World Eco homie Conference--H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 7:f5-Denny orchestra; Jeannie
 Lang, songs; Scrappy Lam-
 bert, tenor. ,7:30--The Road Reporter, 7:45--News---Boake Carter. 8:00--Mary Eastman, songs. S:36--Kate Smith. songs. S:45---Eton Boys, songs; Berrens
 orchestra. 9:0O--The Kenncbec Smuggler---
 Sketch. 0:30--Nino Martini. tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra. fO:eO-Ca1ifornia Melodies. Opera Gems. t1:15--Jack Little, songs. i1:3O--Jones orchestra. i2:00--Gray orchestra. orchestra. 1:O0--Russeli orchestra. 1:30--Osterman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Delegates to the annual state convention of the Connecticut De- pertinent, American Legion, will be chosen this evening at . meet ing of Corporal Frank Coyle Post at the Legion Home. It is ex- pected that the local post will be permitted to send five delegates to the session which win be held next month in New London. Last year the convention was held in Water bury and was voted the best in the history of the department.
 Several amendments to the posts constitution will be discussed this evening, one proposing the nomi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
ws.r,, s. WSHs xilossc,es

6:3O---Manners--Alice Moats. 5:35--Indian Pow Wow. ' {. .... 5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch.
 G:0O---Uncle Don. G:30--Happy Landings--Sket G:45--To be announced. 7:O0--Berrend orchestra; songs. 7:3O--Count of Monte Cristo---
 Sketch.
 7:45--PauIine A1pert, piano. 8:OO---France Hunt, songs. 8:15--New Parade--Drama. S.3O--Icddy Brown, violin; sym
 ph0ny orchestra. 9:0O--Frank and rIo. songs. g:16--Grenadiers revue. g:30--Footlight Echoes. tO:0O--T Elsie Thom pson. organ. lO:15--current Events--Harlan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Auction Circus Plus
 Pictures at Garden

Clasps and shudders, shivers and shrieks arc the ordeS of the day at the New Garden theater, where Strange People" the Chesterfield mystery thriller opened its first To- cal engagement this afternoon. When you see it ---as see 1t you must--you'll very likely find your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

and a painted waterfall lighted
 from behind in such a manner that it appears realistic
 Overhead, artificial stars twinkle
 suggestively through the palm
 branches. And huge clumps of balloons always can be found fast. ened to the ceiling on all gala occasions-ready to be cut loose
 for the enjoyment of the guests. This is Cocoanut Grove. where 1 tourists can be found nightly searching for familiar film faces and the movie crowd gathers for revelry and to enjoy the envious
 and awed gazes cast in it's direc- ton.
 NEXT: HOllywood's famed Chi-
 nese theater. scene of brilliant "first nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Pat Barnes, Irish wit and poet heard from the Chicago studios Of NEG, has been broadcasting since 1924. He started as an announcer
 at old station WHIT in Chicago
 and attracted attention then by dramatizing prosaic weather re-
 ports. TWO years in succession -
 1e2e and 1927 = he won first prize as the country's most popu- lar announcer in contests conduct ed by a national fan magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
22O VHInDc 1880 ',e'sr. s1s WDkS 4,'"s,r,.-
Hartford

4:45--Memories Garden. 5:15--Berren's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45--Hall's orchestra. G:00--Reis and Dunn. 6:15--Barney Rapp's orchestra. G:45--Leon Bclasco's orchestra. 7:0O--H. V. Kalenborn. 7:15-Gypsy Nina. 7:30--Alfred Kettledon. tenor. 7:45--Organ tones. 8:00--Mary Eastman. orchestra. S:30-John Kelvin. Irish tenor. 8:45-Novelty Rhythms. 9:00--Modern Male Chorus. 9:15--F'ray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 9:3O--Nino Martini, tenor; or.
 chcstra. 10:O0-Piano Melodies, Rache
 Roberta Moore. 10.15-California Melodies. 1O:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. 11:30-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

turn trips were made with com panion birds appearing in ever in- creasing numbers.
 Seagulls in Utah are virtually fearless due to rigidly enforced state law making their destruction a serious crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Seniors Veto Idea of
 House-to-Housc Selling

Seattle-(UP)-Graduating sen- iors of the University of Washing ton believe their services to be worth at least $100 a month, but they don't want to try to earn 1t by house -house canvassins.
 Such was the general consensus of their opinions as expressed in Q recent questionnaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Lone Seagull Told
 Friends of Free Meals

Salt Lake City (UP)--Mrs Bay ard Chambers fed lone seagull several years ago and as a result now feeds approximately 300 daily.
 The bird was tired and hungry when Mrs Chambers fed 1t. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Washington. UP)--If you should visit a river bank in the mountains of northern siam some evening, and suddenly think you hear rain falling and at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Eugene Read. 1O:sO---NationaI Radio Forum.
 1l:0o-Uauee orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
RENT-ELATS.
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

5000 CONN AVE.-LARGE LIVING ROOM
bed room. dinette. kitchen. tiled bath from
apt. 40. 204 Reduced price and reasonab bl
terms. Key with janitor 21'
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HousEs-UNFURNIsHED.

439 18th ST s.E|s r. b...... se5.0o
Y2G Y2l4 Oh sbtS e. S. fes :eSs b. gar bsSSS
617 9Th st. me- r. b........... 5000 /
231 8 st. n.e.-6 r., b............ 5000
no z st. me- r. b............ 47.50
1928 Penna. ave. s.e.-6 r.. b...... 1900 j
347 18th st. SEE r. b.......... $3.50 !
10 9TH st. see r.. .b........... b. 1880
IL 12I3 Eye st. s.ea5 r. gar. S755o
Evening star., 1933-10-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Choice bungalows and detached homes in
these delightful sections S42 so to SCI SO
per month, Get our list.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2377 R. ]. Ave. NE. NO 1908.
S25. .O0-654 MORTON PL. N.E-S25 90
Bet. 9th and 9TH. I. and M Sts. NE.
1st-hoor f1at-4 r. bath. elec.; key,upsteirs
A, G. HOuGuTON g. co. REALTORS.
1915 H ST. NV. Phones d. 7536-7537.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SEE
1928 Neal st. NE.
uac q paa1 vorl

$3.50. BEFORE BUYING
See the wonderful value offered in this
6,5oom. center hall DETACHED BRICK
Takoma Park. Md. 1 block north Of school.
Modern equipment throughout, including
ds e,ec1Te 1s FFettrbseration Be sure to see the
tiful bath. Corner lot 44x165 Open after
Moons. evenings until p.m. No trade.
C. w. VAN WAGNER GE. 1925
BARGAIN m SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
This is an opportunity for a lucky familv
to own a real home at q sacrifice price. We
will also make terms Just see it.
6112 7th PL. NV.
Between Quackenbos and Rittenhouse Stsl
Open for inspection. The price is low,
but still open to offer
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 14th St NV DI 3347
Evening star., 1933-10-21

S32.50-$4O.OO.
5245 552s4455 35th st,@e r. b., elec, -. sag so
CHARLES L. NORRIS,
213O Pa Ave NV. WEST O475e23'
Evening star., 1933-10-21
46 K ST. N.W.-S4O.5O-
rooms and bath: electricity.
E. P. SCHWARTZ, INC, 1Ol4 VT ave.
SEMI-DETACHED.

SEMI-DETACHED
practically new house saraee iaIee eIee refrs
Grafton; sos. GEORGE JAMESON Phone
GEORGIA 074S.
1912 MOROE-S R. AND B. ANIL. .S55 90
6l9 Kenyon-6 r. and b.. ami As. 90
COLORED-113O Col rd-9 r. & 3 b. 65 90
N. e. RYON CO. 1916 N Y. Ave. 341S 14th
1854 31st ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH:
Evening star., 1933-10-21

0 Practically New
i HOME VALUES
N UNUSUALLY LOW RENT
II 535 9th St. NE. $500
III rooms. bath. h.-wh. electricity.
II NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
II 2426 End St. NE. $45.0O
III DETACHED HOME ~
II TIA jefferson St. NV, $45.OO
H Living room. dining room. library.
II len. bed rooms, kitchen and bath
III -Iot-water heat and electricity.
II IN PETWORTH
II f36 Delafeld Pl. NV. $3.50
III Living room. dining room. 3 bed
III rooms. kitchen, bath toilet and laun;;
6oycbesasy 6Gy trays in basement. screened
NEW HOUSE
III 2219 Randolph Pl. NE. $4,000
doph R5ve tSra 1as 7ss sS Sns
n room. dining room. room bed rooms. i tiled
III bath. kitchen, garage. Frigidaire.
III JUST REDUCED
N ZIG Farragut St. NV. $4,000
III 6 rooms. bath. 2 1nclosed porches.
III garage.
n SEMI-DETACHED
\ l25 Longfellow St. NV, $4,000
\ s rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. electricity. 2
J 9orcheS, garage.
1915 New Hamp. Ave-, $65.00
rooms. bath. h.-w.h., electricity. 2
creened porches.
EAR 14TH & PARK ROAD
1445 Parkwood Pl. NV, $65.OO
Convenient to stores and car lines
deception hall, living room. d n
H "oom. 3 bed rooms. kitchen. bath and
II ; screened porches. Garage.
II 141S Parkwood Pl. NV, $4,000
II Reception hail. living room. dining
room; bed rooms, baths. kitchen.
II h.-w.h.. electricity. garage. laundry tub
II and toilet in basement.
18th &K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-21

ATTRACTIVE s-RooM HOUSE. NEAR
Wardman Park Hotel; recently decorated
Special inducement to rent Immediately
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

John F. Donohoe & Sons,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Get Our Complete List.
635 EMERSON ST. N.W-S55.0O
Colonial brick. rooms, one bath. h.-w.h.,
cleo, front and rear porches,
307 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-S55 90.
Tapestry brick 9 rooms. one bath. h.-w.h.
cleo. front and double rear porches, built
5I2I ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-Se5 90.
Colonial brick q rooms. one bath. h.-w.h.,
cleo. pantry. elec. refrigeration. screened
J. GARRETT BETHEL,
729 TOWER BLDG. DISTRICT 31Oo.
1851 L ST. NE.
Just east of Bladensburg I'd.
Two-story brick, four rooms,
bath, Heatrola, electricity, large
rear yard and front porch. In
good condition. Key at 1848.
RENT, $3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 210O. o25 18th NV.