davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
State Board Explains
Tagged Trout Mystery
Tags Inserted Through Slit in Abdominal Wall With
No Injury to Trout

leased in the snepaug river, it had
moved downstream to the Housa-
tonic, thence through the length
of Lake Zoar and over a high pow
er dam at the lower end of the
lake where a fisherman reported
he caught it. The distance travelled
is estimated at Is miles.
Three instances have been noted
of trout liberated in one stream be-
ing taken in another. Most of them
have been taken within a short
distance of the point of liberia
ton, however. Cooperation of ang-
lers is urged in returning tags from
the 10000 remaining trout so that
further data may be secured to aid
the board in improving fishing
conditions in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Homeopaths Honor
IL Survivors Of
SO Year Class
DR. Arthur Luscomb to Get Signal Hour-San Fran
cisco Practitioner to Address Gathering in New
York City Tonight

DR. Arthur Luscomb of 148
Grand street will be honored at
commencement exercises of the
New York Homeopathic Medical
college and Flower hospital at
town hall, 1913 West 43rd street
in New York city by being pre-
scented with a gold diploma as one
of the IL surviving members of
the class Of 1888. The dozen ply
sicians, golden jubilee honor men"
will be addressed by DR. James
Ward of San Francisco, member
of that class, on Fifty Years
After"
DR. Orlando s. Ritch, member
of the board of trustees, will pre-
sent the IL golden jubilee hon
or men" with the gold diplomas.
DIR Edwin C. M. Hall q New Ha-
ven, DR. Leander X. Shipman Of
New London and DIR Luscomb are
the only Connecticut men who Will
be so honored this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Motor Vehicle Hearing
Tuesday, June Is

A motor vehicle hearing will be
held in the city court room Tues
day, June IS at $3.50 o'clock. stan
dard time. The following persons
have been cited to be present: John
H. Gilchrist, 80 Chatfield avenue;
James Lumbaro. 254 Woodtick
road: Michael Zelo. SO Linwood
street. all of Waterbury. Daniel
T. Lindsey. SO Highland avenue.
Naugatuck: Jack Riley, Goshen;
Tony Buglione. 55 Calhoun avenue.
Bridgeport, state officer only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
The Beta Phi
Sorority Dance
Will Be Held at the Elks
Hall Saturday Night

The Beta Phi sorority, showing a
personnel of mostly Crosby high
school students, will hold it's first
annual dance Saturday evening at
Elk's hall. The sorority has been
very active socially during the win
ter months and its small socials
met with such success that the
members decided to close the sea-
son with one large affair.
President Frances Bowes has ap-
pointed Kathleen O'Connor chair
man of the program committee and
Lillian McNellis chairman of the
ticket committee. The decorations
will be of spring foliage and
music will be furnished by Bur-
don Lowe and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Graduation of the School of
Nursing of Flower hospital will be
included on tonight's program.
cambridge Colby, former secretary
of state, will be the principal
speaker at the exercises, at which
68 graduates will receive the doc
tor of medicine degree and the is
graduates of the Nursing school
will get certificates.
The golden jubilee honor men"
in addition to those named above
are DIR Joseph S. Ayers of Newark,
N. j.; DIR Aaron J. Bond of Adj
ans, Mass; DIR William James
Hanford of Los Angeles, Cal: DIR
Charles e. Lane of Poughkeepsie,
N. T.; DIR Irving J. Lane of Ossin-
ing, N. Y; DR. Charles 3. Small
of Saratoga Springs, N. z; DIR
James w. Ward of SanFrancisco.
Cal: DIR Alton G. Warner of
Douglaston, N, Y; and DR. Frank
f. Williams of Canton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June e-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine. New Hampshire and ver-
mont: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: not much change H.
temperature.
Massachusetts, Rhtde Island and
Connecticut: Partly cloudy. possibly
local showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Give Lanterns To
New Campers
Boys Signing Up Tomorrow to Get Gifts at Y-Iany
Applications

Neale. Robert Neale, John For
bush Platt, Charles Pow1es. Robert
+. Phelan, Frederick Rowe, GeoTBe
Russell, Charles Spicer, Frederick
Stark, Jr.; Sydney j. Stocking,
william Spicer, Harold SchaIlers
Irwin w. Schwartzman, Hervey
Stetson, Arson Stocking, Joseph
Tringas, Donald Taylor, William
Wakeman, Raymond Calvin, Char
les Kohler, Edward Butler, Rich-
ard Crawley, John Fallon, Robert
Fallon, Edward Meyers, Edward
Cronk, Robert Cronk, Edmond
Walsh, James Walsh and Joseph
Leggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Income Tax for "Deadn Man.

How can man who is oficially dead
be made to pay an income tax? That
Is what Jean Baptiste Arnaux, 57-year-
old roadman of Maubeuge, France, may
ask the courts. He served through the
World War, but when he applied fol
papers to prove that he was an ex.
service man, he was told that thu
records showed that he had died when
he was only q few days old. He ap-
pealed, unsuccessfully, to the courts
and is now considering refusing to pay
HI his a.L tax on the. the ground Y dead aas1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Loses Life Setting Clock.

It looked like suicide when the body
OF Fred Mutton, q merchant. was found
Just below his bed room window at
Northampton, England. but when q
woman found his alarm clock some dis.
lance from the house this clue revealed
that 1t was accidental death. Apparent.
~ Mutton had gone to his bed room
window to look at q public clock, Is be
was anxious about an appointment
Holding his alarm clock in one hand be
leaned Tar out in his effort to verify the
time and lost his balance.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

added considerably his height though he already lowered
above the group about him.
The Belgian Ambassador present with Nine May, and
she chose charming gown Of ivory crepe satn which
designed the nodded lines and while decorative
extremely simple
Nine. Simopoulos who accompanied by her distin-
gushed husband the Minister of Greece atred in
smart costume of black velvet, trimmed with bands OF
ermine With this she handsome velvet wrap bor
dered with fur
Mrs. Mitchell, with the Attorney General present in
the large company and her stunning blue velvet evening
gown clevey combined with silver and blue brocade
Especially Charming Models Worn by Star
Miss Lynn Fontanne who cOsarred in the production
with Mr.. Alfred Lunt and Mr. Noel Coward, some of
the loveest in the Capital this One
particularly charming evening model of silver bro
caded crepe to which the word sophisticated could we'll
be applied 1t undecorated and without the slightest
low, draped the 'front.' and slim panel train
fell the back of the neck where it held with
tiny band the shoulders.
Another delightful model by this beautiful star
street costume of russet cloth with wide square collar
Of dyed fox of glorious shade of bronzyyelow It
cIose-fttng and the which hiplength cut
away in the front The skirt of medium length and
strictly tailored With this she perfectly charming
"postage stamp hat of brilliant shade Of tangerne
taffeta marvel of the miner's art and she carried
rather flat muff of fox.
Another fetching model in which she appeared tea
gown of pale shade of orange chiffon, delightfully."- fry
and made quite full The skirt terminated in long grace
full train and it slip of deep ivorytoned
charmeuse
In two of her costumes Miss Fontanne introduced
fashion note The bouses finished about the neck
which she tied in large bowkno to the left of her
chin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Marks have as their guest in
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, their daughter,
Mrs. Frederick M. Rauch, who
came from her home in Pom
tiac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson
will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shafer
had as their guest at dinner
at the Russian Troika last eve
ming, Mr.. Michael Logan, Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Henry, of this city, are at the
Clarendon Hotel at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Miss Elsie Quinby, daughter
Of Mrs. Duncan Cameron, is
at the Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall
Hotel in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Mr.. Serge Rachmaninoff en-
tertained at dinner at the Rus
sian Troika last evening.
Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Of
Wesley Heights, has been called
to Moundsville, w. Va, by the
serious illness of her father,
Mr.. c. j. Barth.
Mrs. Warden NICK. Wilson,
of this city, has been passing
a few days at the Hotel Drake
in New York.
Mrs. E. B. Fitzhugh, Of
Wichita Falls, Tex, is visiting
Mrs. Martha Gunderson in her
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. John j. Widmayer and
Mr.. Lawrence A. Widmayer
have sailed for Florida. They
will motor to the principal
cities on the southern coast be.
fore returning in about two
weeks time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Luncheon Today
For Students

The minister of the Union Of
South Africa, Mr.. Eric Louw,
was the honor guest at the
luncheon which the American
University in Wesley Heights
gave today for the students of
South Africa who are touring
this country under Miss Helen
Donovan, executive secretaryaOf
the National Student Fedora
ton of America. Mr.. Earl Kar-
nahan, president Of the Inter
national Relations Club of the
University welcomed them. The
students from South Africa in
clude Miss H. Bayly, Miss I.
Conroy, Miss A. S. Ellsworth,
Miss A. j. Grobellaar, Miss M.
H. Louw, Miss M. L. Linton,
Miss E. j. Leith, Miss E. w.
Miller, Miss M. I. Mitchell, Miss
D. o. OSler, Miss S. K. Rous-
seau. Miss A. B. Sutton, Miss j.
S. M. v. D. Sandt de Villiers,
Miss v. D. Van zyl, Miss e. v.
D. Nerve, Miss E. j. Malcolm,
Miss v. D. Vyver, Mr.. B. Asker
son, Mr.. M. Dembitzer, Mr.. A.
S. A. East, Mr.. K. A. Gendel-
finger, Mr.. H. GetZ, Mr.. p. j.
Van Blommestein, Mr.. G. L. E.
Venter.
The International Student So
ciety Of the George Washington
University will entertain at a
tea today from 8 until 4:3O
o'clock at Lambie House, in
honor of the students from
South Africa.
The minister of South Africa,
Mr.. Eric Louw, and the secre-
tary of the legation, Mr.. Eugene
Kevin Scallan, will be special
guests, together with the presi-
dent of the university, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Provost william
Allen Wilbur, Dean Robert
Whitney Bolwell, and Prof.
Allan T. Deibert, adviser to stu
dents from foreign countries.
Members of the society who
will alternate at the tea table
are Mrs. Earle e. Knott, Miss
Platonia PappS, of Greece, Miss
Laura Buehler, of Austria; Miss
Norma Kale, of England; Miss
Eva Bielouss, of Russia, and
Miss lisa Kotz, Of East Africa.
Mr.. F. r. Tomlinson, of South
Africa, a graduate student of
Cornell University, who is in
Washington for special research
work, has been invited to be
present to meet his fellow coun-
trymen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Mrs. Hoover with Party Of Friends
Attends Morning Musicale

Tomaszewski, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, Mr.. Randolph Santi-2==
Sir Wilmott and Lady Lewis,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs.
Noble Brandon Judah, Mrs.
William H. Won Rath, of New
York; Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr..
Carl Engel, Miss Elsie Illings-
worth, Mr.. Edward Melcher,
Mr.. Chalmers Roberts, Mr..
George Garrett and Col. George
Thorpe.
Mrs. Couzens, wife of Sen
ator James Couzens, had a
small party lunching with her
following the musicale, and Mrs.
James r. Mann also enter
tained a company at the May
flower at luncheon. Mrs.
Continued on Page 9, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Supper Party at
UpIands Tonight

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will
entertain at a supper party
this evening at her residence,
Uplands, in Foxhall Road, in
honor of Miss Lynn Fontanne,
Mr.. Alfred Lunt and Mr.. Noel
Coward, who are co-starring in
the play, Design for Living"
which opened at the National
Theater Monday evening.
Mrs. Harriman's daughter,
who is a member of the cast,
playing under the name of
Miss Ethel Borden, will be pre-
sent as will Mrs. Vincent Astor,
of New York, who is Mrs. Har-
riman'S house guest.
X 4 X
Dinner Hosts
Gen. and Mrs. William B.
Mitchell entertained at a small
dinner at the Russian Troika
last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Mrs. Hoover, who attended
the sixth of the series Of
Wednesday morning musicales
given at the Mayflower today
under the direction of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, had as
guests in her box Mrs. Stimson,
wife of the Secretary of State,
and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd.
Following the musicale, Mrs.
Townsend, in accordance with
her custom, gave a luncheon
for Miss Dusolina Giannini and
Mr.. Walter GieSeking, the
artists who gave the program.
The occasion was very informal
and her other guests included
the Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won PrittwitZ, the
third secretary of the German
Embassy, Herr Alexander Won
Wuthenau; Marchioness Diana,
Countess Roncalli, Mr.. Jan
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Embassy Dinner

The dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. the French ambassador,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, and Nine.
Claudel have postponed the din
ner they were to have given on
January IS, to Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is.
Yesterday Nine. Claudel was
the honor guest at a small
luncheon given by Nine. Pillon,
wife Of the military attache of
the French Embassy, at Ward.
man Park, when the guests
numbered 10.
The new first secretary of
the French Embassy, Mr.. Roger
Gaucheron, arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the Paris
and will come to Washington
Immediately to assume his du-
ties. Mr.. Gaucheron succeeds
Mr.. Pierre de la Blanchetal,
who left Washington last Au-
gust.
He Is a bachelor and for the
past year or more has been on
duty in Paris. Before that he
served as secretary to the
French legation in Dublin.
= T. +
The Assistant Secretary of
War, Col. Frederick H Payne,
will return this afternoon from
New York, where he has been
on brief visit.
4
The First Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dixon have with them as
their guests at Wardman Park
Hotel their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Loughran. Of AShville, N. c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

sharp outline every curve. at the open
ing of the play, "Design for Living" p"
at the National Theater Monday eve-
ming, these types were especially no.
ticeable, as practically everyone in the
large audience was in evening dress,
and many went on later to supper
parties given at smart homes.
Lady Lindsay, who was present with
the British Ambassador, wore particu-
larly smart model of gold lame, made
on princess lines, without ornament of
any kind, and she did not wear any
jewelry. During the intermission, the
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay joined
the gay throng in the lobbyaand smoked
a cigarette; and the Ambassador, very
distinguished in his well-cut dinner
- L L.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ToLecture Tomorrow

Mrs. Frank Anderson will
give a lecture at noon tomor-
row at the National Woman's
Country Club. The subject will
be Japan and China, Con-
trasts in Scenery, Customs and
Culture" It will be beautifully
illustrated, and will be followed
by a luncheon, to which men,
bers and their guests are
invited.
X \ n
Gen. John. j. Pershing has
returned to his apartment at
the Carlton, after spending sew
eral weeks in New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
At the White House

The Ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso, who
arrived in Washington on
January IL, from Rome, to
succeed former Ambassador
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME,
presented his credentials to
President Hoover at the White
House this afternoon at 2:15
O'Clock. He was accompanied
by the Chief Of Protocol of the
State Department, Mr.. Warren
Delano Robbins, and by all of
the members of the staff of
the Italian Embassy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ladies' Of the DipIomatic Circle
Appear in Sophisticated Models
Which Predict New Fashions
e4 8e4 co~nn,
~ NJ

Evening fashions seem to have acquired sophst-
Gated The colors extreme and necnes
toward the waist Jewels the evening grow larger
and larger and evening skirts grow longer and longer
having trains
There return the snky type Of gown the dress of
highly usrous satn which hugs the figure and brings into
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
"Occasional Pieces" for
the Living Room

$95 Hepplewhie Secretary, reduced to. ........$65
$40 Pecrust Table, reduced to O...............$3 $50
$40 Drum Table, reduced to. $3.50
$40 Living Room Table, reduced to. $50
$35 Console Table, reduced to-. .$1S.75
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
SOfas-LOve Seats Chairs

$3.50 Oxford SOfa reduced to- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .$99
SA4O NOldll $110
$175 CrestOn Sofa. Observation-Disclosures.
$1OO Parker Love Seat. ...u. $50
SIPS CrestOn Love Seat $50
$3.50 Tuxedo Love Seat. .$125
SIS COan Easy Chair. .......................$5 $50
S85 English Club Chair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
SIS Chippendae Wing Chair, reduced to. ......$59
$12O Fireside Wing Chair, reduced to- ........$ .$95
$35 Queen Anne Arm Chair, reduced to. go. $3.50
$50 Schuyler Arm Chair, reduced tO............$35 to
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
To Fete 'Attache

The retiring Air Attache Of
the French Embassy and Nine.
Thenault will be the guests Of
honor at a small dance to be
given this evening by Mrs. Rose
Saul Montgomery, at the home
of her mother, Mrs. B. Francis
Saul, on Wyoming Avenue.
Major and Nine. Thenault,
accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. O. M. Spencer,
will sail Friday, January 20,
aboard the Paris, to return to
their home in France.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Dining Room Suites

$245 Sheraton Group reduced TO .$195
$3.50 American Colonial Group reduced to. .S275
$575 Early English Group, reduced to. $46O
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
In Progress Now
Half Yearly Sale
Of Sloane Furniture, Rugs, Carpets,
LinOleums, Lamps, ETC., at
Real e Radical Reductions
From Existing Prices

The Sloane standard of quality is withstanding the
trend to to faithfully reproduce
the truest in design and the finest in quality repre-
sented by selected materials and skilled craftsmanship
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
In Daytona

Capt. Ralph w. Mcdowell,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Mcdowell
are spending 10 days at Day
tona Beach. Fla, where they
are at the Clarendon Hotel.
Captain and Mrs. Mcdowell
will return to Washington next
week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Representative and Mrs.
Oscar B. Lovette, Of Tennessee,
have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
remainder of the Congressional
session.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Bedroom Suites

$225 Hepplewhe Group, reduced to. .......... $1S5
$3.50 American Colonial Group, reduced to. $275
$3.50 Hepplewhte Group, reduced to O..........$4 $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

The concert which the
Duchesse de Richelieu was to
have been given, January 8 and
which was postponed because
of illness will be held January
%, at 4 o'clock at the Sulgrave
Club.
The proceeds will be used for
the relief Of unemployed Amer
lean musicians.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Genuine Handmade Oriental Rugs

$3.50 SarOuk Rug (9x12), reduced to. .$265
$3.50 SarOuk Rug (4x7), reduced to- ...n....... $40
$500 KhOrassan Rug (9x12), reduced to. $195
$525 Kirmanshah Rug (9x12), reduced to. $3.50
1915 Kirmanshah Rug (8x1O), reduced to $3.50
$500 Khanbab Rug (9x12) reduced to- O........ .$335
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
our country

first move was the proclamation declaring
national banking holiday The second was the
prompt action of Congress in broadening the chief
executives powers in the emergency The third
stage is now being Illustrated in the regulation of
bank openings. The fourth and final stage will
depend entirely upon one factor-the evidence of
courage and loyalty on the part Of every man
and woman in the United States.
One Of the greatest assets the President has
had at his disposal during this crisis has been
the support of American business men, To man
they have focked to his assistance This alone
should strengthen the belief in the future of our
Nation
Believe IN your country-your State-your Com
munity and your Business Men. We have had
financial crises before and the government has
weathered the storm. The success of any enter
prise depends upon the support it receives. Hoard
neither money nor confidence! In the words of
President Roosevelt Let us unite in banishing
fear. We have provided the machinery to restore
Pur financial system; it is up to you to support
and make it work."
cooperative Business Men of Rockville
cutive Committee aH
STERN MRS. J. BANKS BERRY J. THOMAS WATERS
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

Su4n.l susn hopst CONS ss4 0aths oil
6ie WHITTIER ST. NV: NEAR WAITER
living rm. across entire house; hne con-
dition: garage: SO. Ma. 091l.
JEFFERSON ST. Nw.-S47.5O MONTHLY
ADAMS 5:nss ssS@'' sssa long yard D0reh's. Phone
COL HGTS.-6-RM. BAY-WINDOW BRICK.
oestsd oDen to osn.7 co
CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED HOME 1.-TWO
ssP' S. scss sss!i'sss 'sas soadi'Sa' can owSER:
1929 18th ST. N,W.--6 ROOMS AND BATH.
? porehes: neal. near Central High School; in e1-
ee.nt 1aSa o9ndltl0n; .na 1aSs So st near Lincoln
Park-6 rooms and bath in excellent con-
sit.on; cHAs IRIH5Ys soNs
MT. PLEAsANE5 BED ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
1il hHn heat eSeeleNnt Nt condition nsd RosT L. Nc
ssS to $50 nssL hst6
RENT REDUCED-s ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
NJ ss.r 10 p la.h g. & n osa inspection by ps5' ss
tsss q s!Stfs s.s sMesSssns ssE n1oSk
WIZ lTons poreh neds2a s4s
tion at 3l49 Newton st. ne.
s67 so Mo-GLOVER PARK SECTION.
son. .ns porss.s oak oo?s
Please phone Mr. MH1EoNEY cIsveland 7s4a
FOR RENT, UNFURNIsHED. ROOMS AND
enRrIss. easR sn'i or 1882 Sss1 18th ST. n" VIM w.
1858 QUINCY ST. N.W.-2-FAMILY HOUSE,
baths; large: sunny ineiosed porches
317 ADAMS 81; NE, NORTH OF R. !. AVE
porch; ine condition; $3.50. NA. Oe71.
2233 N. =. AVE. Nw.-5-RooM BRICK.
sssa ss;s iSsss1oa ssss ss f.f; fSRo RJs:
5000 2es SSn..sa HS ns Asp 5.ts
very very large Basement: front. back Yard: ga
Tss ebao xI1etity vie,n new D:Eist sts condition.
N foems. 5ssh. nst
water heater. earaee. 100 c ST. Sc: 81.
LooK-709 INGRAHAM ST. NV. (NEw
eed cose porcSes h1Gss ncs
nnssishborhood; eSnysnisnt; adults; dentiiss;
71O ST. N.EI6 ROOMS RECREATION
room IN cellar. anil, garage; s46.50. Ap-
HOME oWNERsH1P FROM YOUR Rent
%s:4n s #ah ssSso. :sssss paiss.: s:f
t2e'; e2e7:,.na sr 4s4s! nov vacant Please phone
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-PLEAs-
antly located 7-room house in good repair;
hot-water heat. Open daily. Phone Adams
l08 QUINCY, CHEVY CHASE, MD-AT-
tractive 7-room Colonial home. east club;
double garage; $66. Adams 0929.
74O 9Th NE ROOMS, ANIL: NEAR
SHsnss' S $50 sor ss sRd bus ass Nations:
NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH sCHO0L-STRICT-
ly white nat: 6 r. and bath. glassed porch;
newly decorated; $40. Il T ne. NO. 0285.
S46 PER MONTH-6 LARGE ROOMS AND
bath, garage: excellent condition. 446 Ken
yon st. NV Phone MA. 9691.
s37 WHITTIER PLA NV. CNEAE WALTER
Reed HospitaD-S rooms. baths. electric
refris.. slass-inclosed sleeping porch. front
and side porches, fireplace, GARAGE, fruit
trees: detached. GEorgia 1000. %.
SURE To fEE THIS Al EYE ST Ely
sS4 $50: TO Inspect. phone Columbia 1915.
110S BRANCH AVE SE-8.RM.. FRAME.
electric lights. gas. water In yard, garage,
large yard. fruit: chicken house: $50 per mo.
~ y Z MMsslED' 81. s:E.
Min. rooms n1os .na Ss'f fb.sh; M rd sood condition.
Apply 1921 27th st. NV. 29e
s11 COLUMBIA RD.
= & rooms. bath. 2-car garage.
THOs. E. FARRELL CO.. National 076o.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SALE-HOUSES. s.

Northwest section Of splendid environment
close 10 very desirable school. at the price
Of $500. 1t is on lot so by $50. There
are eight lovely rooms and a bath, 'front.'
porch, open fireplace. screens, AWNINGS. one
District 101g-
Evening star., 1933-10-27

1927 ST NW-LarEe. warm. southern
double rooms S:}.,.5n; also single. Tor gen.
fleman. So5: good meals.