davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Io.I CAMBRIDGE PL; NV: ,oI.A.!,I LARGE
phone: adults. very reasonable 81
1920 HARVARD NV LARGE ROOM.
koen With saa nk sGreened seepHE so porch
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER.
1896 Col rd NV Apt. 81. :d'
. CONNECTING FUR. ROOMS, BED ROOM
and living room; new home. 5@"5 Kansas
ave. NV 26-
1880 wARDER ST ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath; ami: Ink; Frigidaire; very rea-
BURTON HALL, 2I3O G ST NW.-ATTRAC-
tive apts.. kltchenettes. Frieidairc; 81 50 to
Si4.3u weekly rooms. 81 basement apt -.
WANTED -CoNGENIAL GOVT EMPLOYED
youag LADY to share nicely fur fur Il 4
Apt. Io7. l4::' Rhode Island ave. NV.
THE WYOMING. COLUMBIA RID; AT
Connecticut- ATTRACTIVE and comfortable: :,
Kitchen and annette: southern exposure:
oyee,rlookine large grounds yearly lease: only
side exposures: low terms No. 3O4. aol6
Tilden 81. NV Shown on premises
1876 PARK RID: ROOMS. KITCHEN
private bath: .nd floor; electricity gas fur.
nshed: continuous hot water: reasonable.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, NEW
" furnished 1853 Kenyon St NV. 20
FURNISHED, ATTRACTIVE APT AT 1861
Crescent pi-Larse @ liyins room S,S With dhipa flre
r5om. panty and kitchen. Apt. of late
Mrs wm c Gorgas. AID. a6lo. 30
FOUR ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
UNUSUAL. AIRY, CLEAN, QUIET APT:
liv rm. k. b.. sleep din. porch; attrac.;
homelilie special rate if permanent 1879 @"
Rooms Halls PRIVATE H,ae HONE s5 mSnsS GAS
1N1 Sligo ave. Silver Spring.
:. CLEAN. LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
bath So: adults. 600 Kennedy st. NV
1910 MASS AVE. NW.-NICELY FUR,
two rooms, d2essl:.s room, Kitchen and bath.
1871 ADAMS MILL RO.. CoeNER 18th
AND Go, compeley GesT fur6 or aGns aGoms
$40 mo-
WILL sHAEE WITH TWO = LADIES a les, NY NY
beagfuy fPrnished HIar ap1 s1c an be seen any
.6.0 GARFIELD-FURNISH COMPLETE
dnet d sia'DpH agd cath bath also Single and double
rooms. -
PARK LEE 1870 PARK RD-ATTRAc-
Fitchen. batf. Frisidaire. $40 to Si5; eXcep-
. FURNISHED ROOMS. BATH. md FLOOR;
elec. gas; ami: newly papered; SO 80
mo. 700 St NV. ,7'
s47 5o-;i ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH;
st. NV. CO. sl15-J. 2s.
294s MACOMB ST. NW.--ENTIRE FLOOR.
two rooms kitchen and bath complete for
Housekeeping; beautifully furnished: newly
decorated; radio, automatic refrigeration.
gas, electricity and phone free; adults only.
Phone Cleveland :521. 21'
424 KENYON ST. NW-3 RMS. NICELY
furnished: kitchen. private ba h: occupancy
a. once. Cali Adams 05I5-W for appoint
ment. as'-
900 WIS. AVE- ROOM. KITCHEN AND
Ia, y. I
I30u-EM. O"1i
AVAILABLE SEPT lst-l13l N. H. AVE.
NV near S st--Charming 4-room kitch-
Ell and bath apt cultured adults; refs.
EE. 0:.31. Apt. 6o3. -
HAMPTON COURTS 2Ol3 N. H. AVE. APT
l06-Attractivs apt; frst-class building; In
clndes Oriental rugs. silver etc; rne view.
DE. ..IU1.
FRONT LARGE ROOM. . BEDS; g WIN
dows. kitchen int. elec. linen. dishes. bath;
S:,5 month. 1867 R. l. ave. NV.
PARK LEE 1890 PARK RD..,DELIGHT-
full living room two large bed rooms.
spacious hell kitchen. bath; front: ex-
posures; Frigidaire; SGS. 20
Evening star., 1933-08-26
RENT ONLY So;

RENT ONLY S45.
11e3 LANIER PL NW-Well kept build
ing bright. side apartment. three rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch; refrigeration; east ex-
poSure: overlooking park; font apartment
>5u. Janitor.
1S@1 10th ST. NW-A CORNER ON 16th
ST. Tor little rent; one apt. OF rooms
Kitchen. bath and sleeDing porch ~" ;oo
One of room and bath only $50. nne
location and cheap rent.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3449 l4th ST NV. ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath; Frigidaire. telephone: garage optional;
BURTON HALL, .I2O G ST. N.W-ATTRAC
tive apis. kitchenettes. Frigidaire so to
Sl4.5o wklv.: rms. "a; basement apt. SO. -
GIRL TO SHARE ONE ROOM. RECEPTION
each. 30 N. Hamp. PO. 5S7S-W 80
1920 ST NV. STUDIO APARTMENT
rooms, kitchen and bath three exposures;
Frigldalre: $40. 2S'
FOUR ROOMS, AMI. INCLUDING ELEC-
tr.c refrigeration: So per month. WILLIAM
E. MILLER FURNITURE CO. eth and
Sts. SW
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HOT Ell.
10th and SITS. n.w--1 room. kit. bath. COM
pletely furnished. linens. silver. Frigidaire;
day. week. month: reasonable MA 54"5-
FURNISHED ARTMENTsLEVERY Lo6A,
iion Sih price and G, s,ze; Free car service 9ls
WY9MING AyE ROOMS 90 AND
posGe fho1e pEeagr Gg iGa sHd ana
INFER. 1876 18th NV RMS. KIT. AND
$50 to $50. Apply Apt l05.
- X ST; NE ROOMS. kITCHENET re
S!5; unfur. S?3 NO 02S5
1904 PARK RID" ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath. continuous hot water, cleo.
mo 18th ST NV. APT 4-ATTRAC-
lively furnished: :! rms, foyer. kit, bath.
rallo. Frieidaire' $3.50; references sublet
PETWORTH "oG UPSHUR ST. NV.
/. Ink. md A. ~ per week; INV H. gas.
elec.. cars. stores. schools: single. -; ref.
IIl5 OWEN PL NE-ENTIRE md FLOOR;
downtown bus; h.-wh-. elec.; S35. AT.
J5"1-W
> ST NW-ATTRACTIvE ? ROOMS.
dinet. kltchenette. bath. near Printing and
Post Once, h-w h SO NO. d.S1.
80 NJ ST NW-LARGE BRIGHT GROOM
apartment. private bath: completely and at
traclively furnished; gas and tlectiicity'
~ 80 .,S'
THE NORTHUMBERLAND DEsIR-
pble G-room apt. :, exposures. beautifully
furnished newly decorated Adams in5,i.
CO., JEFFERSON ST NW-EXCEPTION-
ally well furnished entire st floor; 3 rooms.
kitchen. pantry; | block 10 cars. Adults
onl~. SO monthly. GE. g1s9.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ANOTHER TO
share modern housekeeping apt. Apt. Gl:3.
the Mlramar. 18th and r. /. ave. NV. PO.
$500
ROOMS. KITCHEN SEMI-PRIvATE
bath completely furnished Frigidaire. gas.
heat. elec incl. S:i5. III 10th Sc. -
FREE RENTAL AGENCY. BONDED
Car and Guide free furn. and unfurn.
apts ard houses 1881 G St NV. Ma. o3:'9.
Night and holiday phone. GE 1896. -
3"I1 CONN AVE
Modern building: and rooms and
bath also unfurn
Evening star., 1933-08-26

THE ALTURAS. 1899 10th ST. Il. n.w.-Lovely.
coo1 room IN modern. freproof building IDEAL
location; exceptional rates for permanent
gueStS: tranSients. 81 and up.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

UNEEATED.
$40 Otis pl. n.W.--:I rms. k and b. SS'I 30
1904 Holbrook ne, rms. <. and b. 3: :.3o
III" ~ ST. s.w.--:i rms. k. and b. - 30
Gt5 Eve 81. s.w.-B r. X. and b. 80 nun
J1lt Ct Sc and b. ami so
1203l2 ST. NE r. and b.. MI. 3o-oO
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY.
-22 lnth ST n w Ma. N:s.l3.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

5nI6 7th PL NW-S"5.
"-room and hath apt, large screened-in
Sleeping porch: block from transportation.
THE ROLAND. Ind AND ND AVE NE
Apts. o. = and :, rms. k ana D. win
rl6c. refrg. on house. $40 up
I3I IIth ST ne.--Apts. Of rms k
and b WIrfl heat and l2ntor ser"lce, large
back porch; reduced 10 So
Evening star., 1933-08-26
POONS-FURNISHED.

BOB MASS AVE NE-Large front and
kitchenette. next bath; range. oil heat.
30 week: adults ONLY: after pm. -
1909 CHAPLIN ST. NV, Ink. rooms
pirate bath; reasonable; one front room
1T floor. ST. 80: board if desired. -"
Evening star., 1933-08-26

6Igi. PARK ED.- 8 ROOMS. BATH. HOT
water heat. electric: back porch: fine coDdi-
ton: reduced: $:'2 .5u per month.
ENTIRE FLOOR: PRIVATE HOME: EN-
ployed couple: no children: two large rooms
kitchen and hath: D large closets: electro
refrigeration; porch. 1919 Biltmore st. rw.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

SG6.o;I - BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GAR
dens--Living. : bed. dining. kitchen. 5ath
laundry club and locker rooms Fr!gidaire
FREE: :! lovely exposures. WATSON. us
FaTrasut NV. GE 6S3S.
THE BENNETT 1873? "lst ST NV
rooms hall kitchen. bath free Frigidaire'
$3.50. See ianitor Or
Evening star., 1933-08-26

,ONN AND FLORIDA AYES, ROOMS.
-itchen. bath; Frieidaire: shower: $40.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

904 E CAPITOL-Lovely room. 3 win. next
bath: cont. hot Wate-. unlim. phone. oil
heat: lady or gentlemen. 27'
14th AND HARVARD-Bed-living room, cozy
and comfortable: for two: $50. CO. 1463-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

1921 X st. II W. former Japanese Embassy
A boarding club OF distinction and quality
with southern hospitality. excellent meals.
1888 10th NV. Bolinna Girls Club.
Delightful accommodations, exceptional table.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

4.3 Attn ST ROOMS AND BATH. RENT
reduced S3l 80. Inquire EDGAR MILLER
14s NJ st. Ma. "G1:i.
+S3G KANSAS AVE NV ROOMS:
kitchen. bath. porch; elec.. gas; employed
adults only. -
Evening star., 1933-08-26

THE CLIFTON. i:i,.3 CLIFTON ST NV
, large rms; front southern exp; furnished
or unfur.: KelvinatorS. See iauitor. 90
TlLDEN GARDENS ROOMS, KIT BATH.
:, exposures: available Sept. II for lease;
rea nnahla CI.aN d. W.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

1916 MORSE ST NE-Larpe. front room
adjoining bath; half block from Bladcns-
burg d private family 81
Evening star., 1933-08-26

~ Y ST NE-CORNER: md FL. :. RMS.
heat included: 81 adults; near bus. -
goo Wis" r x. B. REC HALL. G E;
r, k and b: $40. ME- 1900. EN-. o3l6.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

'U94 PORTER ST. 1.-TWO BLOCKS VEST
Conn ave l-Guiet. residential section OF
Cleveland Park, ADJ "0l. '!nd-feor front;
, rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath; G.
4 large closets. all outside rooms reduced
II SL.l 81 Phnue EN- IL
Evening star., 1933-08-26
'32 Chevrolet De L. Sedan

SIX wire wheels, fender wells. trunk
rack and metal tire covers, orlglnaI
dark blue finish in eXccllen: condltion;
upholstery perfect. tires fine ana
mechan.caliy in wonderful shape. A
truly de luxe sedan; ultra-smart
in appearance featuring economy o.
operation. A fine invest CAxC
ment in high Grade trans E4TO
DOrtatlCn
Evening star., 1933-08-26

1000 ST NW.--Laree suitable two or
three: reasonable. /"
j. FRANKLIN ST. NE-Brigh'. cheerful.
front room. nicely furnished. Half square
from N. Capitol st. car line. -
THOMAS CIRCLE Obj, MASS AVE NWD.
Cumberland Apt. 55-Newly fur. room. south
eastern exposure; very private: reasona able.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

2Q1l 10Th ST. NV.
TIE Radnor, at Columbia I'd.
> roufnS. bath, porch .... sao.o0
SHANNON < LUCii3 CO..
1905 st. NV. National .345.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
THE CLUB EMBASSY.

90, :.th ST NV Room and board; single
oomS =. IS week: double rooms. 50. 50.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

CHEVY CHASE D C-Large nicely fur
nished room reX. bath quiet home. near
cars and bus. Employed lady or TWO girls;
SIS TO $50 3:}35 Military rd
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CANADIAN FIRM
IN HOUSEHOLD

CHICAGO.-Household Finance
Corporation (and SubsidiarieS) in
it's annual report to stockholders
just issued confirms preliminary
announcement of earnings and
announces expansion into Canada,
the corporation having purchased
Central Finance Corporation of
Toronto with two offices and
$429O00 loans outstanding.
This is one of the only existing
Canadian companies which have
been chartered by special act of
the Dominion Parliament to en-
gage in the small loan business.
Household now has 154 offices in
95 cities of 13 states and one
province.
Earning per share on the 60O,-
499 shares of common stock out
standing December 81, 1882, were
$4.29 after allowing for maximum
participation of SIS per share on
the preference stock. This COM
pares with $499 a share on 623,-
SIT shares of common outstanding
December 81, 1881.
After paying dividends on the
preference stock and common
stock, the corporation retained in
the business $547,726 which COM
pares with $1,367, ,494 for 1881 and
81, ,490,665 for 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
LEE ANSWERS
BOND CRITICS
LYON

A $600,000 road bond issue for
Montgomery county would make
no great showing in the tax rate,
declared Major E. Brooke Lee,
member of the State Roads Com
mission and county leader, in an
swer to criticism over the program
by civic associations.
The bond issue itself provides
for part of the master road plan
approved by civic groups over the
entire county and would make a
difference of only three cents in
the tax rate. The cost, compared
with the 80 to 40 cent saving
scheduled for the next two years,
shows the weakness in that criti-
cism, said Lee.
Without the bond issue the
county government cannot com
plete the work, he said, because
revenues totaling $560,000 are nc
longer available.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Poland RepGtriGtes
Host of Entrants

The number of persons who en-
igrated from Poland seeking en-
ployment abroad during the II
months ended November, 1882,
totaled 1855 as against 74,559
during the corresponding period
of 1881. Returns of emigrants
amounted, however, to 34,323, and
consequently Poland's population
increased by the movement of
emigrants by 1883 persons.
During the five-year period
ending with 1882 the largest num-
ber of emigrants from Poland was
reached in 1929, when 243, ,442 per-
sons left the country and 104,503
returned. The majority of emf
grants went to European coun-
tries, their total being 1,165. Per
sons emigrating to the United
States numbered 1,411, while
those returning from this country
tOtaled 5S6,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Exports to Poland
From u. S. Increase

Exports from the United States
to Poland during the II months
ending November, 1882, amounted
to $6,110,13O, as against $4,259,522.
during the corresponding period
of 1881, an increase of $3.50, ,608,
or 43 per cent, according to the
Monthly Summary of Foreign
Commerce, published by the De-
partment of Commerce.
These figures cover only exports
of commodities consigned directly
to Poland. Statistics published by
the Polish government which are
based on the origin of goods show
that during the above period
Poland imported from the United
States commodities valued at $10,-
745,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
GUARDIAN LIFE.
ASSETS RISE

An increase in assets of 3d.
685,711 during 1912 is reported
by Carl Heye, president of the
Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany of America in it's seventy
third annual report, today. The
total was sos, sos, ,469.
Total payments to policy
holders and beneficiaries in 1882
amounted to $15,297,014, of
which $11, ,486,O91, or rs per cent
went to living policyholders.
Surplus earnings last year ex-
ceeded $4,0O0,000, a result which
is attributed to highly favorable
experience with respect to
mortality and interest earnings.
A mortality of but 49.2 per
cent of the expected was exper-
fenced by the Guardian in 1882
and resulted in saving of $2,-
377,247.
The interest return realized by
the company on the mean
amount of it's invested assets
VS. 5.36 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WEAKEN
UNDER HEAVY
PRESSURE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 Q.N.SO. b..
The bond market showed a heavy
undertone today, with pressure
against German government OBJ
legations and rail bonds influ-
encing patheti tic Softness
along the line.
Other FOreigns Steady
The selling in the German is
sues. as a result Of political un-
certainties, depressed the exter-
nal rs to a new low for the year
at 1879, off 11s points. The in
ternational 51as dipped 3s to So.
Other foreign loans were
steady, with United Kingdom
51as unchanged at 1057s and
Italy rs up 1s at 995s.
Offerings among the rails were
heaviest in the New York Central
41as new which lost u point at
43; Chesapeake Corporation 5s
which was off "a at 7012; and
Missouri Pacific SIS "F' which was
down l2 point at %.
Corporation Issues Low
Domestic corporation issues were
ir1egularly lower, with Interna-
tional Telephone SIS off Y point
at 2624 and United Drug 5S off Hs
at 63.
Opening quotations on Govern
ment bonds were: Liberty fourth
4Hs, 103.14; Treasury 4As,
11O.27; 31ss. 1908 and IS, 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
DIP IN MERCURY
FIRMS WHEAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 GN.S0
Frigid temperatures overspread-
ing the winter belt caused a
firmer tone in wheat here today
in early dealings.
Fractional advances were re-
corded as shorts and locals, fear.
ing damage to the crop, bought
the futures in quiet trade.
At mid-session prices were "a
to 3sc higher. Corn was un-
changed to 14c lower, oats steady
and rye Hc higher.
Foreign grain news was feature
less. Opening prices here were:
Wheat-May, 463s; July, 467s
@47; September, 48.
Corn-May, 2538; July, 27@
271s.
Oats-May, 1872; July, 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL GUT

National banks of the United
States had an average loss of 4.94
per cent on capital stock and sur
plus combined in 1882, the first
operating loss since the system
was established 63 years ago, &C
cording to compilations by David
Friday, in Rand McNally Bankers
Monthly.
Asserting that the bankers have
been working for the depositors
much more than for themselves
and the stockholders in the three
years of the depression, Friday
states that the national banks
paid their depositors $1,221 ,OOO,-
900 in this period while their own
profits were only $159,000,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
MINING SHARES
BUCK TREND
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK, Feb. 6 G.N.SO. q.
A combination of aggressive bull
ish activity in gold-mining shares
failed to deter further liquida
ton in other sections of the
curb list today, with the result
that active utility and specially
favorites Sagged to new low
ground on the current reaction
ary movement.
New Peaks in Wines.
The buying in gold shares CO.
incided with reports of feverish
speculative activity in these issues
both in London and South Africa.
New tWo-year peaks we're estab-
lished in Lake Shores Mines
which was up IS at 341s, Hol-
linger Mines up IS at 73s, Pioneer
Gold Mines up "a at AZ, and
Tech Hughes up 1s at 4A.
Electric bond and share was
hard pressed in the utility divi-
sion, dropping back to 1434 for a
loss of u points. Niagara Hud-
son Power Sagged u point to II,
with other favorites disposed to
drift in like manner.
Pressure again developed in
the Cities Service group, the
debentures dipping almost a
point to 1894 and the common
easing 1s to 2A.
Two Buck Trend
A scattering of speciality issues
bucked the trend, with Wool
worth, Ltd, at a new 1928
peak at 13, a gain of Y point,
and Parker Rustproof up almost
a point to 1924. Oils did little.
Dribbling liquidation again ap-
peared in utility bonds, with
Alabama Power 5s of '46 drop
ming hack 1b pOintS to 9719,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
so N. Y. List Stocks
Drop Isl Per Cent

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close of business February 4, was
So, 155, ,697,204, a decrease of
$662,251,587 or Isl per cent, as
compared with $G,817,948,791 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
SO stocks had a market value of
$9,603, 705,313, indicating de-
crease during the year of ST.
448,0O8, ,1O9. or 1903 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CAMPBELL SEES
GREAT PERIL IN
SPEED TEST

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
6 Q.NS0. Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, British speed king, will face
the supreme test of his career
when he sends the giant racing
machine, Campbell Special, hurt
ling over the sands of the famous
ocean beach speedway here some
time within the next ten days in
a new attempt to lower his own
land speed record. He said:
"The venture is the most
dangerous 1 have undertaken
and for this reason must be
carried out with great care.
The car is the most powerful
1 have ever driven-in fact, 1t
is the most powerful ever built
for land racing-and in it ex.
pect to achieve the greatest
speed ever attained on land.
us NOT FOOLHARDY"
"SOme look upon the under.
taking as fOOlhardy. It isn't.
1t is through such scientific
experimentation that we have
brought the motor industry to
its present pinnacle of high
speed with safety"
Campbell has announced def
initely he will not make his
actual assault on the record be-
fore February 10, but he expects
to take the Superracer on to
the beach tomorrow, weather
permitting, for a possible run.
He said:
ut had been my plan to
make the trial at the first
opportunity, provided the beach
was in proper shape, but in
difference to the DaytOna Beach
Race Association, sponsors of
the speed trial, 1 have de-
cided to make the attempt
between February 10 and Is,
or as near these dates as
possible"
WILL COST 100000
The speed trial will cost ap-
proximately 100000. Of this
amount 100000 represents the
cost of rebuilding the Bluebird,
in which he set the world record
here last winter, and the balance
covers transportation of the ma
chine from England here and
return, and incidentals. Campbell
disclosed. Daytona Beach has
subscribed $4,000 to put on the
show.
Campbell is seeking to lower
his present record of 253.968
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Anti-SGIOOn League
To Launch Campaign

A vast campaign of propaganda
throughout the country, in oppo-
sition to repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, will be launched by
the Anti-Saloon League, February
10.
More than 500 rallies in all Sec
tions of the country will be staged.
with the Southern Prohibition
Convention in St. Petersburg, Fla,
as the center of the movement.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
GOLD RETURN SEEN

The return movement of gold
to this country in the last half
of 1892 will continue in 1888, &C
cording to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute, which sees in the
expected favorable trade balance
for the United States a difficult
situation for foreign countries,
which, with foreign bank bal
ances almost exhausted, must
meet the trade balance with gold
shipments from a present limited
supply.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Congress to CGnUGs
Election Returns

The House and Senate will
meet in joint session Wednesday
for the formality of convassing
the returns of the Electoral Col,
lege in last November's presi-
Dental and vice presidential elec,
tions.
The occasion will include
formal declaration of the election
of President-elect Roosevelt and
Vice President-elect Garner.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
HUNGARY PAYS COUPONS

Speyer & Co., as American
fiscal agents, announce that, in
accordance with the notice pub
lished on December 20. 1882, by
the trustees of the State Loan of
the Kingdom of Hungary of 1924,
they will pay the February /
coupon of these bonds by utiliz'
ing the reserve fund to the ex
tent found necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
MILK PRICES CUT

Leading dairy companies in
Milwaukee, including Gridley
Dairy Co.. subsidiary of Borden
Co., and Luck Dairy Co., owned
by National Dairy Products Corp,
have reduced standard milk
prices to 6 cents from 7 cents
a quart; grade A to 9 cents a
quart and certified to II cents a
quart.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
TALK ON ENGLISH DRAMA

Miss Anna P. Cooper, associate
professor of English at George
washington University, will speak
on English drama to members
of the Takoma Park Women's
Club at its regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the library.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WAR COLLEGE SEEKS

The Army War College Juniors
would like to schedule some strong
teams around the District. Call
National 8772, branch SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

CLEANING AND PRESSING, full equip
ment., pressing, machins; For. quick buyer.
500. Nat 065S. POS Mass. Ave n. W.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

"A limited quantity
All new machines, with
porcelain tub. General
Electric motor, gear
driven mechanism, large
efficient agitator, and
adjustable balloon roll
wringer.
S2.50 Down
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

tomorrow Tommy ARmOuIl