davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
TEST
ROOSEVELT'S
PEACE PACT
RebeIIious @Captive" MIN Q
Workers Answer Call to
Vote on Agreement

PITTSBURGH, Nov. / QNsl. /.
President Rooseyelt's peace treaty
between steel company operators
Of captive coal mines and thou
sands Of striking miners met its
first test In the western Pennsyl
vania coal field today as the
strikers gathered to vote ratifica-
ton or rejection Of the agree.
ment.
Officials Of the United Mine
Workers last night ordered the
men back into the pits. The
response to this was the planning
Of two meetings Of local leaders
In the strife-torn bituminous 4ield
today to vote on whether they
viii return to their jobs.
Concessions Spurned
The miners struck two months
ago for outright union recogni.
ton. Since that time they have
spurned concession after cOnces.
sion, sticking strictly to their
demand:
|. I'VE want recognition"
The Presidents peace pact does
not provide outright recognition.
Under the agreement, the men are
to return to work without diSCrtEn-
|ination, with the company pledged
to deal with resentativeS elect
ed by the men themselves, regard
less Of whether such representa-
tiveS are officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America
Up to the Men
Marty Ryan, insurgent leader,
said he would put the issue
squarely up to the men. He added:
'H the men went to go back
to work, I'm not standing In
their, way. But I don't think
the captive mine agreement is
satisfactory"
The meetings today, at Grind.
stone and Gates, were to be adj
dressed by William HyneS, preSi.
dent II Union District No. 4, and
Anthony Cavalcante, q representa-
tive Of Governor Clifford Pinchot.
both Of whom were to urge the
men to return to the pits
Philip Murray, the internatiOa1al
vice president. said he ezpected
the men would return to their Jobs
"in Q day or two. =
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Al SMITH RAPS
|. INCONSISTENT
NRA VIEW
Outlook Editor Hits Policy Of
Expansion for Business and
RetrenChment for U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Bewils
dered by the workings Of the IRA
Alfred e. Smith In the November
issue Of the New ooutlook. asserts
that many patriotic citizens are
trying to figure out whether the
flag Of the Constitution Stin
waves.
Besides discussing the fact that
the national recovery program
has raised q number Of extraOrs
dinary constitutional questionss
Mr.. Smith points to the incoSls
sistency apparent In the Govern.
ment's attempt to force private
industry to increase wages and
shorten hours Of work while the
Government exempts itself from
living up to such requirements.
Cites McCarI Rule
He declares:
7 'SWhiIe private business men
are being told that they must
somehow adjust contracts
among themselves to meet pre-
Scribed higher wages and shorter
hours, the Comptroller General
Of Che United States has ruled
that the Federal Departments
cannot pay any extra c0mpem-
sation to offset higher costs ii
an existing contract. a
similarly, while all employees
Of private business, except the
railroads, musG come under NRA
code provisions, Government
employees, national, State and
municipal, are exempted from
the benefits Of shorter hours
and higher wages. The watch
word Of the business man Is
spend The watchwOrd Oe the
Government is 'retrench.'
PUZZLING SITUATION
'Tt is all very puzzling, and
the bewildered observer, hoping
ultimately for an honest test Ok
these issues In the courts, iD
further COnfOunded BY the edi-
tOriaI suggestion Of . newspaper
Of wide circulation that the
President could ask Congress to
create . few more Supreme
Court judgeships and fill them
with men Sympathetic with the
aims OF the National Recovery
Ast. That would indesd ~ >
new deal
The former Democratic presi-
Dental candidate declares that
various States have passed laws
providing that all codes, agree
ments and licenses under the MIRA
shall be filed with the State Off
cialS and shall become the stand
ard Of fair competition in the
States as to all intraState tranSac-
tionS, with violation pupishah
by State courts.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
CapitaI Girl GiUels
COLLe0e Scholarship

. Miss Amy Veerhoff. of the 600
block Aspen. st. N. W., was
awarded the Phi Mu Gamma
scholarship at the annual hon
ors convocation ct Northwestern
University, Chicago. The scholar
ship is awarded for distinguished
work In the sophomore year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
WOMAN'S PURSE S SNATCHED

Mrs. Martin Minnix, 14O0 block
GIrard st. N. W. reported to
police q young colored man
snatched her pocketbook while
she was walking on Harvard
Street near Sherman Avenue last
night. The purse contained about
$lA. she said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. I O.N.So.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Mrs., Hazel
Chaney, 43. who died after . long
illness. She was the widow Of
Lon Chaney, noted character
actor.
John Jehske, who was Chaney's
makeup man, two weeks ago
sought q license to marry Mrs.
CLANCY, but after . conference
with her attorneys, it was decided
to abandon marriage plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaney were mar.
ried In 1915. She relinquished
her stage career to further his
progress IN pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
NEW DIVORCE RECORD

DENVER uN.S.1.-A6rs. Elsie
B. Walsh, of Denver, recently OBJ
tanned 3 divorce from Thomas "A,
walsh; nearly four years after
she filed suit.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Will ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov. The papers say:
"United States and England agree on gold con-
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

cogyElEht III. hg 20 Melgaught synaieatsl
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
SPECIAL ATTENTION


You are cordially invited
to attend a lecture on sales
manship as applied to spe-
cialty selling. This lecture
is free and places you un-
der no obligation. If you
are now engaged in sales
work or have ever desired
to take up sales work, this
lecture will be a great ben
eft to you. Modern meth
DDS OF selling will be ex-
planned in detail. Practical
demonstration and explain
alton Of how to put the
buyer in the market will
be discussed fully as well
as how to close the sale on
the first call. The speaker
is q man OF wide expert
ence and will handle the
subject in a most interest,"
ING manner. This free lee
ture will be held at 7 p. m.
today at 1910 Vermont
Ave., Suite 2O1.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BIRTHS

Martin W.. Sarah Cliff, twin girls
Holton H.. Nell Ward, boy
Norman, Violet Denise. boy.
Thos. R., Elizabeth English, boy.
John. Dorothy windsor, boy.
Charles. Pauline Ragsdaie, boy.
Charles p, zella A. Saylor, boy.
Blair J., Bessie Ballenger, boy.
Walter E.. Mary A. Bowen. boy.
Henry l., Maybelle Farrar. boy.
Leo, Anna Timlon, boy.
George A.. Mary c. Prendergast boy.
George, Stella Kapelousos boy.
Glenn p, Hazel Rawley, boy.
Thomas p, Geraldine F. Littlepage, girl
Thomas p, Catherine v. Wade. girl
Robert T.. Margaret e. Bryant, girl.
Leroy E., Helen B: cahill, girl.
Everett, Quintie Redmon, girl.
Harwood E.. Helen w. Read, girl.
John p, Mary Buckley, girl.
Walter, Edith I. Valentine, girl.
Roosevelt B.. Mildred Greene, girl.
Lorenzo, Pauline DelRe. girl
johnson. Catherine Chares, boy.
Nicola, Grazia Stivaletti boy.
Howard. Madeline Coates. boy.
George. Helen Byrd, boy.
Henry. Willie Brooks, boy.
Frazier, Florence Alfred. boy.
sidney A. Mary L. Morris. boy.
Ernest, Annie Payne girl
Boyd. Eleanor Mccall, girl.
Curtis, Annie Hazel. girl
Cordell, Sallie Shelton, girl.
Arthur. Virginia Green, girl.
Amos. Eleanore Collins, boy.
Willie, Annie Mumford, boy.
Howard. Henrietta Lloyd, boy.
John. Emma Wiggins, boy.
Jerry. Mary C6le. boy.
Elmer. Alethea Cooke, girl.
Frederick. Nannette Harris. girl.
Edward, Lucian Brooks, girl.
Elijah. Anna L. Williams. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
NIPPON ENJOYS
SAIL To j. {.

ABOARD s. s. TATSUTA
MARU, EN- ROUTE TO SAN
FRANCISCO, May 4 Q.N.S0.
Headed by Viscount Kikujiro
Ishii, the Japanese delegation to
President Roosevelt's preliminary
economic conversations, sailed
for Washington today.
The nations second important
diplomatic mission to be sent
abroad since the outbreak Of
hostilities in 1881, the delegation
consisted of more than a dozen
government officials. Chief
among them were Viscount Ishii,
former Ambassador to Washing
ton and Paris and chief delegate
to the forthcoming world eco
nomic conference, and Eigo
Fukai, vice governor Of the Bank
Of Japan.
The delegation will seek to dis
cuss currency control, migration
Of capital, disarmament, tariff
walls, and Far Eastern economic
problems with President Roose-
velt and other officials in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
R1DGLEY HUNT

Ridgley Hunt, an official Of the
Yale University library and
former resident Of Washington,
who was killed in an automobile
accident near New Haven, Conn.,,
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow.
Funeral services were held at
New Haven today.
Mr.. Hunt was the author Of q
number of books. He was the
son of the late Lieut.. Ridgley
Hunt and a grandson OF William
H. Hunt, Secretary Of Navy dur
ing the Garfield administration.
Surviving are his widow, four
children, and sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt, of the HOO block
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
FIRE.; ONE BORN,
ONE DEAD

SAYRE, Pa, May 4 G.N.s0.
One new life and one death to-
day marked a fire that swept
through the Robert Packer Me-
mortal Hospital here during the
night with loss estimated at
$75O,000.
On a table in the Coleman
Memorial Parish House, a few
minutes after she had been
snatched from the smoke-filled
maternity ward, Mrs. Ray Lewis
gave birth to a son.
Charles Mayo, 70, one of 226
patients rescued by firemen, died
in Tioga Hospital, Waverly, N.
Y, where he was removed with
others critically i'll. His death,
however, was not attributed to
the fire.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
DEATHS

Ida M. Laurie, SO, so4 st. N. e.
L. S. McCullough, 50, 1901 Conn. N; w.
Chas. H. woodruff. rs. 1857 Mass. NV.
George W. Revere, Is. Gallinger Hosp.
Patrick J. O'Brien, "a. Soldiers Home.
Hattie Kriner. "a. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Albert F. Daleska, 73. st. Elizabeths.
John Mcmahon. 70, Soldiers Home.
winthrop Risk. g., Garfield Hosp.
Sarah v. Baxyer. So. Providence Hosp
Mary ]. Selnger. 81. 1928 Rd. Is. NE.
James A. Belts. jr, So, Walter Reed.
Adam Szabo. 80. Walter Reed Hosp.
Charles Adams, 81, Galllnger Hosp.
Mabel L. Peele, IS, 1909 Sd St. N E.
Ruth White, 81. Emergency Hosp.
Barbara Grimes, 8, Children's Hosp.
Dave Patterson, So, Gallinger Hosp.
Mary Gray. So. Freedmen's Hosp.
Virginia NJ. Gooch, 81, 141sA 18th NV.
Louis Anderson. A, st. Elizabeths.
Leroy Reeder. 33. 18th and L SITS. SEE.
Alfred Thompson, 81. Gallinger Hosp.
william Smith, 2. Children's Hosp.
Inft., L., e. Robinson, hrs, 1888 Az S.W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
In MenOriam
Cemetery Lots
MRS. MARY T. PFLAsTER

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Turner Pflaster, Of the 1900
block K st. N. w., who died yes
terday afternoon at Emergency
Hospital after several weeks ILL
ness, will be held at 9 a. m. to-
morrow at st. Matthew's Church.
Burial will be in Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. Pflaster was a descendant
of old Washington and st. Louis
families. She was the widow Of
George E. Pflaster, of Bluemont.
She is survived by five sisters,
Mrs. Kinsbury Waterman, Of
Paris; Mrs. Horton Pope, of Den
YER; Sister st. Mary Edith, of
Lewiston, Me-; Mrs. Hedley
Cooke and Mrs. Lee Benoist, of
Washington, and a brother,
Campbell Turner, also of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
GEORGE A. LEIssLER, sr.

Funeral services for George
"A. Leissler, ST., rs, prominent
landscape architect and director
Of several District of Columbia
banks, who died Tuesday at his
home on Lee Highway, East Falls
Church, were conducted at his
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial followed in Oakwood
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Mr.. Leissler, native Of Darn
stadt, Germany, was at one time
q landscape gardener on the
estate Of the Grand Duke Of
HesSe in Darmstadt and later
took care of the gardens Of the
summer castle of the late Czar
of Russia. Before coming to the
United States he also worked as
head gardener for Queen Vic
toria.
He came to America and set
tied in Washington As years ago.
In 1893 he was married to Miss
Annie B. Grigsby, and moved to
Virginia five years later. Mr..
LeiSSler was the owner of George
WaShington'S Masonic watch.
His widow, two sons, George
"A. Leissler, jr., and j. Fred
Leissler, and five grandchildren
survive.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Business Opportunities

BAKERY and store equipped No reason.
able offer refused. 1905 Pea st. n. w.
BAKERY, soft drink & magazine stand,
store 8 9 rms. rent. $40. 1888 Wis. Ave:
LUNCH. Grocery and Fresh Meats: ,estsb-
lished business in Shenandoah Valley
town. will sell or take partner az manager.
Write Box 81, Alexandria. Va.
LUNCH ROOM. well-eQuipped, doing good
business. Bargain for quick buyer. Call
Columbia 1928.
RESTAURANT for sale: rent $65, includ-
information call WEST O679.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rms: h.-w.h.. com.
pletely furn.; downtown. Rent $5O.
Leaving city. sacrifice $500. NET. 2481.
ROOM, house. 10 rms nicely fur. good In
come: reas.: $75 rent. 1886 n: B: Ave:
TAILOR, cleaning pressing shop. No com.
petition. Reas. 1877 W St. n. w. NO. 10438
THERE 10 BIG MONEY in Frozen Custard
and Homemade quality Ice Cream. Get
our proposition on equipment for manu-
ADHMs.BURcH COMPANY, mo.
9Th & c SITS. n. v.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
JAMES ANDROS

The funeral Of James Andres,
65, restaurant owner, who died
of pneumonia Tuesday at his
home in the 100 block Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w., was held at 2
O'Clock today at st. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church, Sixth and c Streets
Northwest. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He was widely known in
Washington's Greek colony and
had reputation as philanthro-
piSt. He had lived in washington
for about 40 years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
CAPT. ROLAND WILKINS

Capt. Roland Wilkins, United
States Navy infantry, was buried
IN Arlington National Cemetery
with full military services at 10
a. m. today. Chaplain Ralph
Deibert officiated.
Captain wilkins died at Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii, February
20. His body was accompanied
to Washington by his widow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
GEORGE r. BOONE

Funeral services and interment
Of George r. Boone, rs, retired
employe of the Government
Printing Office, who died sud-
denly yesterday at his home in
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, will be
held in Berkeley Springs tomor-
row.
Mr.. Boone retired from the
Government, Printing Office in
1922, after IS years service. After
his retirement he returned to his
boyhood home in Berkeley
Springs.
: He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Lou Turner, Of Romney, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
MRS. LACY CUNNINGHAM

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A.
Cunningham, who died at her
home in the 1900 block Allison
Street Northwest, Tuesday after
q long illness, was held at $3.50
O.. m. today at the residence.
Mass followed in Sacred Heart
Church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cunningham was the
widow of James C. Cunningham,
for many years in the plumbing
and heating business in this city.
He died nine months ago.
$ Surviving Mrs. Cunningham are
O sister, Mrs. John w. Conner,
and a brother, George w. Nichols,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Announcements

= Lost
CAT-Male. black and white, black spot
Darnall. 1887 Hobart st. N. W. col. 5432.
COIN purse, 18th & Col. Rd.-Money and
keys Reward. Call col. 3925-R.
DOG wire-haired terrier, year old. fe-
male, white, black spots. brown head.
Reward. 1920 Lamont St. co. 1874.
GLASSES-Unrimmed, in case with words.
Call Nat. 6740. Branch 642. Reward.
INVOICE BOOK. belonging to the Texas
Co.. between 14th and p SITS. and 14th
and K SITS. Reward. Phone Dist. 515S.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

UeaSnS
BUTTS. FRANK T.-Funeral services viii
p. M, from the Cunninsham funeral home,
Mr.. FRANK T. BhUfTTs. aged 81 y years;
children. H interment @ HS will follow low in MI Ivy y
Hill Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
HOLLAND. IVA, PAYNE~Passed aWay
on Tuesday. May 1888; az Walter
LAND, the beloved 'Spi son Of the late Robert
P. and Laura A. Holland.
Funeral services will be held from the
afternoon. May T. 1888, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 70, attend.
1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
Services by Chambers Co.
LELssLER. GE0RGE A., sR.Ion Tues,
'4ETEhys Ef Es' GRsFfa bs xs
Of Annie. B. Leissler tnee Grigsby). and
t,atheF, of George 4; Leissler, Jr;; and ID J.
Funeral Thursday. May 4 1888. at 2
2. M. from his late residence. lnterment
oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
Third st. n. W., EUGENE LITCHFIELD.
brother Of Ellis c. a; G.; ;,Id and w.: J: Itch y
Funeral services will be held on. Friday
morning, May g. 1898. at 10 o'clock a.
m. Services and full military honors at
10 80 a. m. at Arlington Nationa! Gem
etery. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Services by Chambers.
SMOOT. SARAH M.-On Tuesday, May 2.
:. 1888. at the residence Of her daughter:
Mrs. Charles w Bartelmes: 121 Baltimore
Boulevard Colmar Manor. Md. SARAH M.
SMOOT beloved wife of the late John W.
Smoot and daughter of the late Artriqge
Bassford and Waters Bealmear. OF Prince
Georges county. Md. Remains resting at
Gasch's Sons funeral parlors, Hyattsville.
- funeral from Douglass Memorial Church.
Eleventh and SITS; n e. as;rsni on Friday; Friday;
Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
away on wednesday morning. May 8,
1893. at her residence, Bellehaven and
Central Avenue; Seat Pleasant. Md, EVA EVA
NJ. PEDIGO SOUTHARD, the beloved wife
of Clarence W. Southland. Besides her
husband. she is also survived by her
parents. Clarence E. and Margaret Pedigo.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from her late residence Bellehaven and
Central Avenue. Seat Pleasant. Md. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem
etry. Serices by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Special Notices

ALL creditors of Lewis Boward and Frank
Goings, conducting grocery business
at 500 9th St. N. E.. are hereby notified
to present any claims or bills against said
parties or business not later than Satur-
day, May 6. 1888. at a. M. to Louis
Albert. at the above address,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
ASHINCT0N TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid. daily and Sunday. rs cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
| month. iu =. D 80 SO month =: ing 80 SO
9 months. 125 8 months.... 1.25
9 month''''. mon S.6599 month'.'.. mon S'S9 80
Herald or Times
monsSS7 s1ndSa7 oHIS sS5o month snd sunday so .es
8 months " $50 8 months. 49,. 500
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Employment
Helm Wanted-Male

43 Help W@nted-M8I0
PRESSER-Must have drivers permit. Ap-
ply 1929 Third st. N. w.
RoUTEMEN-3 for established 9rocery
routes. with car: no canvassers: about
S22. so plus bonus to start. References.
Apply to IL. 91S New York Ave. n. W.
WANTED AT ONCE, 2 young men. high
school education; permanent. Apply
Room 500. 1919 + st. N. w.
WANT 10 HIGH CLASS statesmen to
cell SEITZ BEER to hotels. clubs. etc;
Apply a. Snce, Southern Sales 20" 1871
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

KEYS on ring, valuable to owner. Lost
Columbia Heights section. AID. 7218.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY. Liberal re-.
ward. 1928 Columbia Rd. n. W., Apt
401. National 4646. Branch 2244.
LOCKET.PIN. Masonic emblem with dia.
inside. liberal reward: Line. i77s.
LOST, black and white great Dane, female,
from 1902 L St. N. W. Reward. Call
MET. 1895.
PEKINGESE, male, named "Mugsy," s. e.
VIC. May 8. Rev. Line. 1913.
STERLING silver cigarette case, Insignia
U. s. M A. Also initials engraved there
tions asked. reward offered. Regal Res
taurant, Patricia Payne.
WHITE PERSIAN CAT. S6 reward for re-
turn. Strayed from Occidental Farm, Co
lumbia Pike, Arlington. Va. WAL. 5000.
"WHITE SEWING MACHINE. serial No.
their possession the above. please communi-
catel Mrs. Ellis, Greenwood 2659-M. Rev.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. Friday
vicinity 18th, 18TH Pa; Aye. N. w.
WRIST watch, lady's .Gruen, white gold,
Eve. % Rev. WV s1s TAYLOR n. ". XD. esi7:
WHITE poodle, with brown eyes, strayed
from the house. Answers to name
"Toodles." Finder return to 218 II St. s.
E. or phone Ii 1904. Reward offered.
$26 .REWARD-Lost, near tow canal. 5
mongrel fox hound. white with large black
black tag 2o79S name Angus; Notify
or Potomac Park Apt. NAT. 9ioS.
S1OO Reward for return rings. brooch.
ETC., in purse: family heirlooms:
sentimental value. Cleveland SAG.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
p Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tiOnal cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma.
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

SPECIAL BARGAIN
5721 18TH ST. N. W.
Only $65.
You can rent rooms for enough to pay
the rent. rooms and bath. with sink
and gas stove on each floor and double
back porches. Just northeast OF where
14th st. cars stop.
H. r. Howenstein Co.
1915 II St. N. W. DIS. 0908
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
'EWAGAIIQN PLACES r. 9 n
WILDWOOD, N. j.
COIIAGES
BUNGALOWS
APARTMENTS
WILDWOOD
pv.fhn.Qaa

20% Down then move right In
TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE
You don't have to keep the family
away from the shore on account Of
lack of ready money you can
now rent summer home the same
way as you buy an automobile or
electric refrigerator on the easy.
payment plan.
Visit any real-estate office in Wild
wood . select a cottage or apart
ment decide the amount you are
right in. A payment of as little as
20% of the rental price is all that is
necessary before occupancy take
a year II you wish. to pay the bal
ance.
This latest and most interesting in.
novation is the result of an arrange
ment with certain reliable finance
companies.
SEE ANY REAL ESTATE BROKER
IN
wITnwOOO.RY.THE.SE N /
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Sab ApartmentS-FurniShed or
UnfurniShed

% sink. W gas. elec. incl. $3.50 wk.
THE RAVENEL. 1910, 18th St, n. W
1. Q and 3 rms. kitchen and bath. large
center hall $40 to S100: elec. refrig.:
strictly mod. excl. Apply Resident Mgr.
lITH ST. s. E.. 134-2 rooms. kitchen,
private bath garage. Potomac 5823-J.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

$3.50, LELAND SECTION
Brand new, detached home of stone brick
and frame, slate roof. 6 rooms, baths
nice lot, garage. A real value on terms.
H. A. Jacob. Nat 9257 eyes,. wis. 4944.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

WE PLACE YOU FREE
FURN, and unfrlrn apts and houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye St. N. W. District 67oS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

GROOM & bath bungalow, $1.175: 500
cash. SIS mo-: real bargain. Hyatts. 100.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
AmcinaS NEW DEAL under evQy Ne2v business cdeyH fair
zvagamd h0umnH qe retail prices TAeFACTS 0ud6ec0ndeyM

WE BELIEVE that conversations like the above going in
the homes many of readers Because of the widespread in
terest in this subject The Washington Times feels duty to
call attention facts which indicate higher prices
eventually.
We cannot directly urge readers go out and
buy everything they need for the next three four months
We do not know exactynor does any else just hen all
retail prices will go Some prices have already advanced and
merchants anticipate price increases many classes goods
in the fuue-th trend in many lines seems to be upward
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

We believe that readers will wish to consider the facts and
make their DECISIONS There will be some who like ohn
and Marion in the conversation will want to be on the safe
side and buy the things they will need for the family and
the home later There will be others who will await further
developments and buy their needs These of course
will realize that price increases justified by conditions and
will cheerfuy pay hemknowng that they are necessary for
business Higher costs of materials and higher
wages must higher prices eventually