davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

Mr.. Hall, having carried on a farm.
He died about forty-two years ago.
Mrs. Hall was the daughter of the
late Daniel and Fannie Richardson,
also formerly of this vicinity and
at the time of her death was 80
years of age. The last close friend
of Mrs. Halls in this vicinity was
Mrs. Hannah Taylor who died sew
eral months ago. She leaves to
mourn her death five sons, D.Spru-
ance Hall, John D. Hall, William
Harvey Hall, ]. Edgar Hall, all of
Chester, Pa. George w. Hall of
Claymont, and one daughter, Mrs.
]. Howard Bowen of Hamlet, NC.
Funeral services were held at one
o'clock this afternoon from the res
idence of her son, d. Spruance Hall
at Chester, Pa, and the remains
brought to Smyrna and interment
made at st. Peters Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

banking results for Monday, May
1, were as follows: Total amount of
deposits, $29.35; number of pupils
in attendance, 693; total number of
deposits, 38.-It was enormously
stated in last weeks school notes
that school was to close on June II.
This should have been June IA
The following is the Honor Roll for
Scholarship for the Fifth Advisory
Period ending April "a: 18th grade,
Miss Graham, teacher Nancy Ar
thurs, Margaret Donovan, Sarah
Knight, Lucille Robinson, Frances
Shapley, Jay Spry, Mereta Warner,
Elsie Williams, Audrey Davis. 18th
grade, Miss Rogers, teacher Alice
Council, ,Ernestine Davis, Carl New
son, Ethel V. Roe, Mabel Salter,
Clara Stark, Catherine Sullivan,
Evelyn Wallace, Maggie Ann War
ner. 10th grade, Mr.. King, teacher
Seymour Bleckman, Florence
Doughten, Alverna Jones, Sarah
Brewster Jones, William Spence.
Grade 81. Miss Beckett, teacher
Homer Goldsborough, Jane Nab
rey, Warner w. Price. Grade 90,
Mr.. Hynson, teacher Margaret
Spry Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel,
teacher Dorothy Handloff, John
Talbot, Elizabeth Phillips, Nellie
Wallace, Erika Reimann, Mary L.
Roe, Matilda Wisk, Stephen Vogel,
Anna Davis, Guy Edmondson.
Grade So, Miss Horsey, teacher
Grade 81, Miss Martin, teacher
Stimson Carrow, Theresa Cox,
John Francis, Russell Gardner, Rob
ert Jacobs, Carlene Jones, Laura
Mcfarland, Robert Spence. Lillian
Craft, Joseph Passwaters, Gertrude
Edmondson, William Edmondson,
Robert Lower. Grade 3-2, Miss
Burchard, teacher - Jack Mood,
Betty j. Ennis, jeanette Burchard,
Jimmie DeFord, Doris Palmer,
Jean Truax, Audrey Westfall, Jack
Wilson, Edward Wisk, Frances
Davis, Horace Newson. Grade 2,
Miss Robinson, teacher William
Harris, Ruth Kirby, William Min
ner, Betty Newnum, Francis
O'Neill, Elinor Pierce, Edward
Shelter, Herman Tucker, George
Wright, Leland Slaughter. Grade
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

lows: Everett, 2b; Hilyard, rf; Har-
rington, IS; Burris, 3b; Sevil, cf;
Jones, 1b; Stats, If; Magill, G;
Knight, p. The next game will be
at Caesar Rodney on Friday, April
5.-The assembly program for yes
terday, Tuesday, was in charge of
the Music Club under the direction
of Miss Easton. The program was
as follows: Opening exercises;
Radio Program, Ethel Palmer, an
nouncer; "The Long, Long Trail, I"
School; Little Orphan Annie, /"
Song, Dot Everhart; Saxophone
duet, Junior Sevil, Billy Gooding;
Morning Call" Musical recitation,
Jane Mabrey; Canoe Song" Glee
Club. Girls; Dancing Midgets, =
Stunt, members of Music Club;
Song by school, Smiles; Song by
school, "A Perfect Day" - The
Rosella Zilinska Grade IL, Miss
Start, teacher-Phyllis Armstrong,
ilSCllld OOllliASS DdloJ OdA eli,
Estelle Edmondson, Naomi Urian,
Mary Eta West. Grade 7-2, Miss
Lowmaster, teacher - Mary E.
Pratt. Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher - Lloyd Jones, Dorothy
Cooper, Ronald Grier. Grade 6-2,
Mrs. Smith, teacher ~ Virginia
Kemp, Gladys Spence. Grade So,
Mrs. Pryor, teacher-Emma Louise
Mabrey, Alvin Nickerson, Mary
Louise Porter, Ruth Ellen Reihm.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Wilma Blendt, William Clough,
Lloyd Johnson. Grade Az, Miss
Kaufman, teacher-Janet Keith,
Betty Phillips, Ruth Nowland, Alan
Robinson, Helen Jane Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

Postmaster. For many years the
mail has been going thru the
Townsend postoff1ce for separation
and then by special carrier to Tay-
lor's Bridge. Now it goes out by
rural route direct, the village being
served every day but Sunday. The
only thing the residents of Taylor's
Bridge had to do was to install
mail boxes. While the system is
not of Taylor's Bridges choosing,
they are obliged to fall in with the
economy move Of the Government
and make the best of it.
The early gardeners have begun
The early gardeners have begun
their planting in earnest and ex-
pect a full supply of choice veget-
ables for the family table. The
cold nights had delayed the work
as the general outlook among the
garden workers has been that of
waiting for the weather to become
more settled for satisfactory results.
The Townsend Boy Scouts Troup,
enjoyed a hike last week of four
teen miles and report an interest
ing day. They were under the di-
rection of Clarence P. Webber of
Middletown. The troopers includ-
ed James Dickinson, Clyde Shock
ley, Jack Naylor, Clarence Sch
watka, and Robert Beardsley.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
tereSt Cleaned About Neighborhood

terest Cleaned About Neighborhood
Millington, Nd, May 2.-F. G.
Numbers, Mrs. George B. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vansant and
Miss Helen " Numbers attended
the funeral of George H. DeFord,
of Quaker Neck, formerly of this
vicinity, which took place from
Bond Chapel, Pomona, and inter
ment made in Chester Cemetery.
Chestertown.
Miss Matte c. HAZEL entertain
ed Prof and Mrs. L. c. Robinson
of Chestertown, and Miss Clara H.
Bryan at dinner last week.
F. G. Numbers and daughter,
Miss Helen, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. DeFord, Of Quaker Neck last
Mr.. George Phillips is having a
bungalow built on one Of his lots
on Miller Avenue. When compIet-
ed it will be occupied by Edward
Marvel, a brother of Mrs. Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

IL, Miss Griffith, teacher Bessie
McNatt, Dorothy Pratt, Francis
Bramble, Jack Brown, Curtis Dyer,
James Edmondson, John N Garis.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Walter Deakyne, Jack Griffin, Flor
ence Passwaters, Janet Pyle, Lor-
raine Pleasanton, Margaret Fay
Schantz, Nancy Stats, Elinor
Leader, Nancy Wilson. The above
named pupils received an average
of 81 or better in their studies for
the Fifth Advisory Period.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Louder I'll. Grier Dies at Milford

Louder H. Grier, aged %, Mil
ford, died shortly after midnight
yesterday morning in the Milford
Emergency Hospital following an
operation for gall stones. He had
been ill for some time. Mr.. Grier's
father, Harry L. Grier, is mem
Der of the firm of the L. d. Caulk
Co. He is survived by his parents,
his wife and an 11-months-old
child; a sister, Miss Sara E. Grier,
of Milford, and a brother, William
Humes Grier, of Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

any or all of the rural districts in
the event they vote for licenses at
the local option elections to be held
June 6. 1t further provides that
his appointment must be made by
May IS. He will be authorized to
name such assistants as he deems
necessary to aid him in the work
Of his Office as his jurisdiction is
extended throughout the State.
Governor Buck did not sign the
Schroeder emergency bill yesterday
and while he was not in position
to state whether he would approve
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

late Newton Wiley and Emma
Wiley. She is survived by one
brother, John Wiley of near Black
iston's Cross Roads and four sis
ters namely, Mrs James Stevens
of Cambridge, Mr.; Mrs. Robert
Page, Mrs. George KINNEY, and
Mrs. Thomas Harper of East New
Market, Md Funeral services were
held on Saturday from the home of
her brother at 23O o'clock, and in
terment was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery. Rev. o. B. Rice, Ken
ton, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, May 2-Dr.and
Mrs. G. H. Metcalfe have been en-
tertaining Mrs. MetcaIfe's mother
Mrs. Harrison who has just return
ed north after spending the winter
with her brother-in-law and sister
DR.. and Mrs. Branham, at Okla
humpka, Fla. Mrs. John Green, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, a sister of Mrs
Metcalfe, is also her guest.
Miss Amanda Roe is spending
some time as the guest of Miss
Frances Hollowfield, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
APPLE BLOSSOM
SEASON HERE
Orchards of Kent and Sussex
Drawing the Attention Of
Motor Parties Down State
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD

Once again it is apple blossom
time and during this week Della
ware is host to thousands of vis-
itors many of whom have travelled
great distances to view the Dia-
mond States great, annual flower
show. Tbs is the time Of the year
when the apple trees put on their
full dress" and present a picture
which is we'll worth travelling
many miles to see. Delaware is
one State in the East in which the
apple production sections are so
concentrated that it is possible TO
drive many miles over roads liter
ally bordered with these beautiful
blossoms. Of course, all apple
trees in blossom time are pictures
que and not all of the large orch
ards are located on concrete high
ways, but Delaware's system of
highways is such that it is possible
to view hundreds of acres without
getting off he concrete road. The
principal commercial producing
sections are located in the Wyoming
and Bridgeville districts. If only
short trip is desired, it is sug-
gested that the visitor travel south
from Smyrna to Canterbury, turn
left at Canterbury to Magnolia,
and return via DUPONT Boulevard
from Magnolia to Dover. This trip
covers about Is to 20 miles and the
route passes through an important
fruit section. If a longer trip is
desired, the following route is sug-
gested. Travel south from Smyrna
to Bridgeville, turn left on the con-
crete road just south of Bridge
vile, turn left on the concrete road
just south of Bridgeville and go to
Georgetown, from Georgetown to
Nassau, and return to Smyrna via
Milford and Dover. BY taking
this trip it is possible to view many
of the orchards both in Kent and
Sussex counties. "a very pretty
orchard is also located at Ches-
void, six miles South of Smyrna
This orchard contains approximate
ly 500 acres of bearing apple trees.
There is also a large orchard locat-
ed on the road leading from Mills
boro to Oak Orchard and many
large orchards are located off the
concrete highways both in the
Bridgeville and Dover sections
The orchardists in this State take
particular pride not only in the
beauty of the blossoms, but in the
well kept condition of the trees and
intense cultivation of the soil. It
is indeed wonderful to see the
large number Of apple orchards in
Delaware when the trees are in
full bloom. They are well pruned,
fertilized, and the ground is culti-
waited and practically free from
weeds. The early blooming variet-
les of apples are now in full
bloom and with present weather
conditions the ldIe DlOOmlnS VdTlel-
;es w.ll be in full bloom the latter
part Of this week. If any one de-
sires additional information, DR.. J.
F. Adams, Wilmington, Delaware,
or w. T. Derickson, State Board Of
Agriculture, Dover, Delaware, will
be glad to give the location of the
many large orchards throughout
the State or To plan additional
routes along well kept country
roads SO that the visitors may have
the opportunity to get off the con
crete highways and drive more leis-
urely through the beautiful orch
ards.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Deipsic. &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which It
is part. 1t also gives the items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
SMYRNA NA1ARENE CHURCH
Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services for Sunday and Week

Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Nazarene Holiness Church, an
nounces the services for Sunday
and the week as follows: Thursday
all-day meeting. Preaching by
Brothers Monroe Hand, Benjamin
Shekels, Edward Oney, and D. E.
Riggs, visiting pastors, and an old
fashion testimony meeting at 7.3O
in the evening. Everybody well
come. On Sunday, Sunday School
will convene at 9.15 a. m; preach
ing at IL a. m; song and praise
service, z p. m, and preaching
again at p. m
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
r. ID. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Mrss.A. Hall, Formerly of smyrni

MrsS.A. Hall, Formerly of Smyrna
Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, widow of
James H. Hall, formerly of Duck
Creek, Smyrna, passed away on
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Howard Bowen at
Hamlet, N. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
lived on the road between Smyrna
and Duck Creek many years ago,
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
BEER CONTROL
AGREED UPON

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Evening star., 1933-03-18
MONEY HELD NEED
IN REALTY LINES
Benjamin F. Belts, Editor oil
American Architect, De-
pIores Building Drop.

Declaring that the present decline in
construction work throughout the coun-
try Is largely due to real estate being
less liquid than many other forms Of
investment, Benjamin F. Belts, editor
of the American Architect, professional
magazine, believes that one of the es-
sentaals of business recovery is to start
money flowing into real estate and
building channels.
Present indications are" Mr.. Belts
said recently, that liquidation of many
properties not soundly financed must
continue before the competition that
now exists between new building costs
and value established by foreclosures Of
first mortgages can be overcome. This
question also involves general business
recovery in all fields"
Pointing out that economic laws
often upset man-made laws, the editor
suggests notifications in the written
laws. He suggests that:
l. Usury laws should be changed to
permit charging interest rates COM
mensurate with the risk involved. With
this the mortgage bonus would disap-
pear. The law Of supply and demand
would take care of the excessive inter-
est rate question.
2. Laws which make the recovery Of
mortgage loans through foreclosure
proceedings difficult and time-consum-
ing require revision. The recovery Of
such loans should be made as simple
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Occupancy Permits

Occupancy permits were issued dur
ing the past week by Col. John Och
mann. District building inspector, to
the following:
Agnes Louise Beauty Shop, 81 H
street; beauty shop.
Iowa Rankin, 1912 Deane avenue
northeast; cleaning and pressing
Tiffany Motor Co., 429 K street; used
car sales room.
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, 1911 Penn
Sylvania avenue; grocery store.
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, 1899 M
street; grocery store.
B. S. Nash, 3106 Eleventh street;
delicatessen.
Abbey Radio Service & Electric. 3547
Georgia avenue; radio and electric
service.
Kaspar Mayerhofer, 1903 Eleventh
street; bakery.
NJ T. shipp. 13s5-s7-3s L street; auto
parking.
! Theodore and Peter Zacharia, HOO
Twentieth street; lunch room.
Rudolf RZeminrecke, 705 Irving street;
cabinet repair shop.
Dumbarton Printing Co., 1922 Wis
Evening star., 1933-03-18
RADIO CITY PROJECT

NEW YORK, March 18 R.-Work
has just started on another of the
buildings to comprise the Fifth avenue
project popularly known as Radio City
1t is the French Building along the
Fifth avenue side of the plot and is
adjacent to the British Building, now
pretty well along to which it is to be
q companion structure. Foundation and
steel work is in the preliminary stage.
Other buildings partly completed and
occupied are the two theaters. the RKO
Building and the Central 75-story sky
scraper
Evening star., 1933-03-18

consin avenue; printing Office and sta
tionery store.
Ernest A. Clement, 624 T street; bill
lard parlor
August Heller, 32151s Mount Pleasant
street; bakery and lunch.
Joseph Privitieror, $50 Twentieth
street; shoe repair
John Vlissides, 12221s Eleventh street
southeast; lunch room.
Charles Chustakis, SOL G street; deli
catessen.
Shaffer Bros, TIC Ninth street;
merchant tailoring
Earl A. Brown, As H street northeast; /;
restaurant.
R. Bouldin, 80 Florida avenue; elec-
trio shop.
Thomas Cunningham, S14 F street;
flower shop.
william jackson, 827 Twelfth street
northeast; grocery store.
Max Darlington, 915 Twentieth street;
restaurant.
r. L. Phelps and G. L. Munson, 1905
K street, basement; Photographic studio.
Morris Schwartz, 1407 v street; gro
Gerry and delicatessen.
The Great Atlantic &, Pacific Tea
Co., TIA K street; general merchandise
store.
Lena Levine, 1000 Twentieth street,
grocery store
Evening star., 1933-03-18

purpose in Southwest Washington, IS
expected by October, officials Of tie
company said today, with the issuance
this week Of building permit to COM
plete the work.
The project was begun some time
ago, with the builders proceeding on
temporary permit issued by Col John
Oehmann, District buildi1g inspector
The cost Of the building alone is esti-
mated at $731, 900. Equipment and
machinery, however, will cost In the
neighborhood Of $5.000,000.
The plant, being erected on the site
between First, v and Water streets
southwest, isS under construction by
Stone & Webster Engineering Corpora
ton OF Boston, designers and builders.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

and safe as In the case Of time pay
ments on automobiles or other COM
modities.
8. A method of liquidating mortgage
investments should be devised that
would place them on q parity with
equally good stocks and bonds.
4. The tax burden on real estate
should be lightened. To this end gov
ernmental expenditures should be con-
fined to needed activities; bureaus
which apparently serve a useful purpose
In limited fields should be made self
supporting and Government competi-
ton with private business should cease.
More equitable methods Of taxation
should be adopted.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BANKRUPTCY ACT
BRINGS BENEFITS
National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers
Issues Statement.

When the new bankruptcy bill became
law on March 8, all landlords and
owners of real estate in general were
benefited, according to the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers The officers and local asso-
citation presidents of this organization
had successfully sponsored amendments
which were included in the bankruptcy
act.
the bankruptcy law which was enacted
by Congress on July i, 1898. Add
tional jurisdiction is conferred upon
the bankruptcy courts by provisions for
the relief of individual debtors general
ly relief to farmers in financial dis
tress. and reorganization of railroads
engaged in interstate commerce.
Explains Conditions.
According to President William E.
Malm of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers, the
chain store bankruptcy racket which
developed last year demonstrated that
there was an organized raid on rental
values by large corporations whose sole
apparent purpose was to use the bank
ruptcy courts in order to become re-
leased of liability under existing long
term leases. There is no doubt that
this practice has to some extent been
successful in the case of corporation
lessees, but in the case of individual
lessees, release from rental liability un-
der leases could not be obtained In
bankruptcy, because upon discharge the
bankrupt is only released from provable
claims or debts, and for IS years, the
courts have been holding, rather con-
sistently. that claims for future rent
under existing leases were not provable
debts in bankruptcy; hence, in the case
of an individual the lease liability con-
tinued Notwithstanding his discharge in
bankruptcy proceedings.
In drafting the new law Congress
sought to give relief to individual
debtors of all claims, whether provable
debts or not, and the legislation as
first drafted did not make it clear that
a claim for future rent was included.
The officers of the national association
felt that the definition of the term debt
should specifically include a claim for
future rent, and also, the classification
of who is a creditor should likewise
be clarified to include a claim for
future rent.
Important Feature.
However, more important of all, is
the amendment which the association
sponsored, providing that claim for
future rent shall constitute a provable
debt and shall be liquidated.
I'VE believe the amendment extends
the prior existing law and in effect,
reverses all of the court decisions since
1898 which held that claim for future
rent was not present or fixed habil-
ity which constituted a provable debt
in bankruptcy.
"The officers of the national associa-
ton feel gratified that Congress has
recognized that claim may be pre-
sented in bankruptcy by the landlord
for whatever damage may be sustained
by reason of the anticipatory breach Of
the lease contract through the bank
ruptcy Of the lessee"
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Nay Cut Operating Cost.

The reputable heating contractor Is
ready and willing to make a complete
survey Of any building and submit
report of the condition Of the mechar-
ical equipment, together with recon-
mendations for improving its efficiency,
thus cutting down operating cost.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

It Is to be Of stone and steel construc.
tion, with the height varying up to I'VE
stories.
A production capacity Of $4,000 kilo-
watts, with room for extensions to a
capacity Of 250,000 kilowatts. will be
provided in the new plant.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Make Bath Room Modern.

The bath room is as important as
the living room. Old fixtures, such as
q tub on legs, create an unfavorable
impression on guests, on prospective
tenants and on prospective purchasers.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
new POWER PLANT
READY IN OCTOBER
Building Permit for Completion of
Work on Waterfront Is.
sued This Week.

Completion Of the new power plant
Of the Potomac Electric Power Co. on
the waterfront site acquired for the
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished
ais 18TH ST. N. E.

$2O.5O-2I D St s. E.. two rooms. kit.
bath. porch National 0SS2.
315 18TH ST. N. E.
Two squares north of Lincoln Park, three
rooms and bath. front apartment: Frigid-
aire: onlv $50 So See ianitor or call
Mr. Clark National 3007
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
THE COWARD
1928 Eye St. n. W.

A~"O ~ V NV' Nv W
Modern History Downtown
Apartment Overlooking
Beautiful Franklin Park
A most convenient locations
within a few steps of stores,
shops, theaters and Government
departments. Automatic refrig.
GRAFTON. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
] room, kitchen and bath, $3.50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $500
Resident Manager. MA. 900
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

1910 PERRY ST. N. z.
OE7 IN to $5s.5O. 4 and rms, kit.
DO oOU and bath. Frigidaire on
| houss current. Resident Manager.
BOSS d PHELPS
1417 X st. National 1900
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
JUST REDUCED TO $50

Bright Broom and bath apt, newly dec
GRATED, fine downtown location; excellent
heat. John NJ. King, 1908 11th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Automobiles
BUICK
CHEVROLET

1928 BUICK Std. Sedan. S145. Windridge
& Handy. Inc. Rosslyn. Va. WE. 1887.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CHANCELLOR

214 Massachusetts Ave. N. Il.
These convenient apartments
are completely modern with
electric refrigeration. 24.hour
switchboard and elevator serv.
ice.
] room, kit. and bath. -. $4,000
z rooms, kit. and bath. $4,000
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

THE HARTFORD
1915 Clifton St. N. w.
Spacious, airy apartment. Re.
frigeration on house current.
8 rooms, kit. and bath. $50. 90
4 rooms. kit. and bath. 1867 so
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

1917 LAMoHF ST. ". ".
Nine rooms two baths. am SSS 90
F NJ PRATT CO.. INC:
934 K ST. n. NAT. S6s2