davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Help for Cotton
 Farmers Sought
tContInued from Fngo i,)

'IVHtlUuNU IfOIn iuEb lJ
 
 Tho smith bill provides for gov- orDmeDt purchase of 3,b0D, 900 bales of Gnrry.oycr cotton held by federal agencies and federal aided G0oporn,ivos Tho cotton would bo sold on credit tO planters who
 Senator George, dom, DG0rgln, planned t0 lppcnr before the com. mittee WednGBduy Co ask for im- mediate reporting out of tho mepG. nrc, fe has thu backing of hen' at0r Smith, dem, South Carolina author of tho bill and coming chairman Of the committee and Of other cotton bolt senators whO be. Hove the cotton farmers at lenH' should be assisted f general aid tO agriculture is Impossible during tho short sesalOn,
 George would mnkc the Smith plan applicable for one year,
 Under the Smith bill the cotton re.Bold on credit t0 farmers would bG held unlil fall and then sold for the tHrmerA' benefit at the pro. Bumably higher prices resulting from smaller production and ln' creased thffysOVCF,
 Because of G0ttOH'H peculiar poe BltiVn aH m essentially export crop, southern senator's have argued the allotment bill would not Do as of. fGctlve in IH appllcat0in 10 that crop aH Co others likn Whent, which lB largely consumed ln this G0un' try
 Meanwhile. cotton mNnuf0GtJr. Grs protested Co the senate aEriGul. tur" committee against enactment of the domestic allotment bill,
 Chnrl6s D. owen, reHHuror of tho HoaG0n Manufacturing company Now Bedford, Mass, asserted lt would "result disnAtr0ugiy for both cotton growers md nnnufnctur' erB"
 Julius W, Gone, Grocnsboro, x, C., mlHufaoturor, Buld "tho hl. I0tinant bill will make heavy gar. ments, mostly for working people, Dr0p0ftiOnntSIy moro expensive than the lighter. high. grades"
 "tf this bill gOoB through" no said, "we would be unable 10 purs chase cotton in advance, and would hay" to buy it from hand to
 Hohat0r F'rasIer, repn, North Dakota, pointed out the bill wnB designed primarily to aid the Farmer,
 "But there arc C lot moro peo. pie who Dsed help" reDiIeg Gone, "And until you can raise the pur. chasing power 0f the people they gan't buy the farmers cotton"
 fn f letter t0 tho committee tariff Commissioner J0hn L.. c0Hls ter said no farm aid biii could sucs Geed "uniesa the plan carried with it a ds1nltp, certain, jHtnn nadlHts acreage rGductIon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
HOW WILL LADY
 ASTOR FIT IN?
Washington Society AgOg as Thoughts of Her
 Coming

Washington. Feb C. tuPJ--Ii Iio- cent London gossip thnt ViHc0unt Astor might be appointed British ambassador t0 tho United StniCs led Washington Co wonder t0-dny how his dynamic, Americnn-b0rn wife would fit in the capital social picture
 Lady AHtor, born Nancy Lang horne Of Virginia, iH m OulHp0ken celebrity. Visiting M0Hc0w, she told an audience of communists, thnt Hho was "n red -h0t capitalist" On n recent visit 10 this country, sh0 told Il group of hunger mnrGhors, Ghinped outside Washington, tho aamv thing. Sho hns opinions and is free In expressing them.
 Washington H0GIoty hnH not hl- ways welcomed OutBp0kon mom. berg, although IMdy Ast0r always hnS been welcome in capital draw Ing rooms,
 Lndy AHt0r was tho first wom- m member of parliament. She iB popular in London society md is celebrated for hor tnHle In clothes. She likes lavender evening gowns,
 Aho iH m nrdGni pr0hibltI0nlHt
 Ofiieihl Washington thought tho possibility of Vlsc0unt AMOr'a np- p0lntnent remote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Under the heading, Priest Leads Fire Fighters in Fairfield" the Times-Star of Bridgeport carried m interesting story in It's Satur- day edition concerning Rev Hubert Carrig, the newly appointed ns- sIstant pastor of the church of tho Blessed Sacrament of this city. Father Carrig arrived here SRtur- day afternoon to enter upon hiB new duties. He showed no effects of his experience of the previous day. The story of his hre.fghting role is as follows:
 Rev Huhert carrig, assistant at St ThOmas' R. C, church, Fair- field, again proved himself to be an invaluable volunteer when the Fairfield Center Fire Co, was called to the home Of Ralph Dunn, IA Turney Rd, Faipheld, Friday after noon 10 battle q stubborn blaze that caused damage estimated nt s.. 00Q
 The priest was the first volun- teer to climb the ladder when it was placed against the house. the rear of which wns blazing from cellar to roof,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
FLAME DUCK"
 AMEN DME ENT
 IS NOW LEGAL
Secretary of State Stim. son Announces Official Proclamation -Certifi- cates of Ratification Re- ceived From g States

Washington, Feb G--tUp)-9cc- rcthry of State SlimsOn to-day ofil . cially proclaimed In effect tho sO- called "lamG-duCk" amendment 10 the constitution, changing Inc term of office of the president, vice pres idcnt and the congress.
 Rtlmson promulgated tho amend . mont after receiving CcrtIfiCntcs Of ratification from 3J states.
 Gathered in the socret0ry's office 10 witness the historic ceremony were persons long interested in the amendment. They Included Miss Longuc Of Women Voters; Clarence Martin, of the American Bar hsso clntion, UndersoCrctnry of state Castle md other administration Of- iclnls.
 Senator Norris. ropn, Neb, "fath- CT Of the lame duck amendment" was Invited, but could not be pres- cnt because of congressional duties.
 Legal exports of tho state de- partment explained that to-days ceremonies had no effect on tho le- guilty Of the amendment. They snld it became effective n week or so ago on the ratification of tho 36th state and cited n supreme court decision 10 uphold their view.
 Thus t0-dhy's ceremonies were only IL eolorful celebration of tho adoption of the amendment, al- though promulRntiOn by tho Hecre- tnry Of stato k required by the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
STATE COMMITTEEW0MEN MEET IN ELM CITY
'PRUSSIAN DIETS DEATH WARRANT
 SIGNED TO-DAY
hindenburg Removes Otto BrOun as Premier - Vice Chancellor VOn Papen to Replace Him

Berlin, Feb. 6--(UP)--Presldent Paul von Hindenburg opened the wny for dlssoultlon Of the Prusslan Diet today by signing an emer- gency decree removing Prussian Premier Otto Braun and naming vice. Chancellor Franz von Papen to replace him.
 Jnpen Immediately summoned n meeting of the Prussian state council to vote dissolution Of the Diet, which was made possible by his substitution for Braun. The Nazis expect to increase their strength in the election which will be called In Prussia.
 Won Papcn K also federal com missioner In Prussia.
 The Prussian government was busted by von Papen when he was Chancellor, but retained the nom- innl rights Of office and representa- ton on the Federal Council. A federal commissioner was installed to rule the state.
 Braun was n member of the Prussian State council and would not vote for dissolution of the diet. He was removed to make dI@olu- ton possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Noted Singers At
 Milk Fund Benefit
PpnselIe Promises Popular Artists as Feature Of Event
 Sponsored By Miss Doris JacarusO

tending the MEk Fund dinner dance to be sponsored by Mss Doris Jaoaruso at Waverly Inn, Thursday February l6. Due t0 n severe inryngitis attack Mir, Pon. solle will be unable 10 sing. but has promised the local chairlndy two outstanding soloists for tho occasion gratis,
 Both are hi8 students and 0t present preparing for the Metro. poiitRn stage. It is believed that Anna klynlkowska, soprano, and Alberta Calendro. baritone, will De the selected artiatB, although it ia not dehnitely known at this writ Ing whom Mr. Ponsslle will send,
 Assisting Misa Jacaruso on tho com mittee is Therssn Crook, Nat ale and Konn Aitier, Molly Holli, Margaret MuGaini and Louise ScOr- plon, The advance Snlo Of tickets indicates that Il large turnout will be on hand February i6 for this venture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Seek Bodies of
 Three in Auto
 at Lake Bottom

Portland, Me- Feb, G--OUp)-- r0lloo expected lOdny 10 recover tho bodies Of throG persons be- ll"Vod 10 hnV6 pcriHhed when m automobile broke through rotten leo nt Highland Lake, WlDdham, ytsterdhY,
 The ylctInH were believed to be Roger " Leighton, 26, Of West. brook, nnd Leonard Iiill, I2. and Willard mn, C, H0ns of Mr, and Mrs, ltnlDb iIilI Of Highland f.hlIo,
 All thrnG W6rn reported missing from their homes, Two glods hld. don In bubhos nrnr the lakG wore thought t0 bn those Of tho IIIIl brothers, Automobile tracks led Co hugo h0ld in thG ico,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Town Clerk Egan And Mrs. Corden
 Represent City
Discuss Legislation at Call of Vice Chairman Mrs Nora Harris This Afternoon Other County Sessions Planned

merly of Waterbury, vice chair man of the state central commit tee Issued the call for the meeting to the local members.
 Town Clerk I;gan represents the 18th district on the state central committee. Mrs Corden represents the 18th district Before leaving for New Haven they notified Town Chairman John IT. Crary of the call and dlscusssd the meaaureS they expected would come up for consideration,
 The meeting thls afternoon is . county one. IL is expected thnt women of the other counties will meet, and go over the various mat ters of legislation pending before the 1888 seBsion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
By ELMER C. WALZER LIfnIich Press Financial EdItOI


 New York, Feb G. (UP)--A spurt of i 3-s to 1-2 cents R bushel in wheat today helped bring n recovery on the stock exchange after m early decline brought the industrial and utility averages Into new low ground for tho year.
 Before the close losses In all sec. tions were turned into gains. Gold mining shares again moved con- trary to the main trend. They rose in the morning when other stocks were declining and declined later when the others advanced.
 strength in wheat and other grains offset to n great extent weakness In the American dollar. The feature In foreign exchange transactions was spurt Of { cents in the pound sterling which touch. ed 3.44. Sudden cessation Of nc- tivity on the part of the exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Wheat Leads Way Back To
 Higher Levels
Brings Industrials and Utilities Back After Early Drops to New Low
 Averages srs

mobilization fund In London was said to be responsible for the up. turn. The advance in sterling brought 1t back to around the levels of n year ago. The pound touched s3.14 1-2 on November 20.
 The rally in grains was ascribed to reports of heavy crop damage which would reduce the output. May wheat experienced It's best rally since Janu6ry pro. Cotton turned up after an carly decline. 1t was helped by publication of hg- urcs on world consumption released late in the day. They showed world consumption for December at 2,O42, 1000 bales, against 2,05e,00O bales In November, and 1,e31,O0O bales in December, 1881. For the season August through December, consumption was e,30O,0O0 baies. against 9,6S6,000 n year ago and 9,O81,0 0two years ago.
 During the early trading in stocks some pressure was noted fin issues whose dividends are subject to early action. General Motors was steady at 12 in advance of the directors meeting this afternoon. It closed at f2 leg up 3.S for the day. American Telephone touched 9S 1-4 off 1-S and closed at es 71S off 1-2 for the day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Tom Mooney
 Innocent Man
So Stated Speaker at the 7 YMCA Yesterday

ClInf Younger of New fla. ven. speaker at the YMcA sun day, said he knew Tom hooney well, and personally believed him to bc an innocent man, nOtwith- standing that he is wearing nWny his life at St Quentin for ah 0fysnBo with which he had nothing to do' Knowing that he K Innocent, Mooney, he mid would rather ro- main in jail than get mH liberty on q parole.
 The speaker gave some details of his own career and talked on the disa dvantageS that confront any hody who spends n time in prison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
HsaHHialHasa STUDENT DIES OF
 NATURAL CAUSES

Cambridge. Mass. Feb G--(UP) s-.Tho deGth of Lambert Y. Furth, second year student at ilhrVar law school and B0n of SC Louis, Mo, lawyer, was due 10 natural cnuaes, according t0 M6dionl Ex. nmlner David Dow, who perform. cd m autopsy,
 rurh died suddenly Saturday at Htlllm1n lbhrmnry Il0 had cone tTacted cold while reGupdratlng from m GtthCk Of influenza. status lymphntlGus WIS given nt tho cause Of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
New Curate Has
 Role Of Fireman
Rev Hubert Carrig Assists in SqueIching Blaze in
 Fairfield Home

The transfer Of Father CarriR from the Fairfield church to n new field of priestIy lnborB in Water bury at the church Of the Blessed Sacrament ns an assistant, was nn- nouncod this week.
 AS the fire siren had sounded, Father Carrig quickly removed his clerical collar and dOnncd n rub Der cont and frcmnns helmet
 Up the ladder h" sprinted ns ho reached the blazing house. He car rled a hose to an upper story Win- dow and Immediately played it on the flames within, preventing their spread to the front of the dwelling. Other volunteers In the meanvillo were aiming other lines of hose at the dwelling.
 Scarcely 15 minutes hftcr rG- spending to the alarm, the volun. teora had the Are under control and Father CarrIg doscendGd the ladder, drcnchcd tO the skin with water from tho other hose which he hnd refused to duck while light ing the flames,
 Tho fire started In the basement of the home and was apparently caused by Il defective oil burner. The flames quickly spread through a rear wall to tho httic and broke through the roof
 Mrs Dunn, who wns In the front of the house, discovered the Ire when she heard the cracking of flames, She rushed 10 another part of the house to awaken her sister, Mrs George Bowe, who hnd retired for IL short rest,
 The women removed IL number of valuable possessions from the building while awaiting the hre- men.
 The front portion of the house was saved from destrucLion by the quick work Of the hremen although there was considerable smoke and water damage 10 furniture on tho first and second floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
BUSINESS BLOCK
 HIT BY BLAZE

PltisHeid, Masg, Feb c. tUP)-- Fire early today caufed estimated damage Of t30,000 70 a thrts.Ht0ry brick business block at i24 North street, owned by but moi occupied by the City Savings Bank,
 The fire started from ap0htnn. sous combustion iD hall outside the second floor barber shop of Merrill Davis ft was checked quickly, but the street. floor shops ok Miss Gertrude Callahan, mil. liner: !. Fred Kahl, jewsier. and Louis H. Haiiock. rubber and sports ins goods merchant, suffered htayy water damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
NOTED HARTFORD
 DOCTORS DIE
Sullivan Was Pioneer in Operating-Dr Bradley
 Also Dies

Hartford, Conn, Feb G,--GEPD -- Dr Daniel Francis Sullivan, one of tho foremost surgeons in Con- nccticut, died nt his home hero yesterday. He had been In retire. ment since suffering IL cerebral hcm0rrhngc nt Liverpool, Eng, four ycnrS ago.
 Dr Sullivan. who was G5, per formed the first bone grating ops crntlon In the state 20 years ago. In another operation he removed tho entire stomach of n man in the last staRes of cancer with sue ccsS, He achieved national nt' tcntlon when he started Il patients heart functloning twice when the organ stopped beating while ho was operating. He squeezed tho hcnrt with his hands.
 He was Il member. by Invita- ton, of the Physicians nnd Sur geons club of Rochester, the fore. runner of the American College O. Surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

i. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden. Waterbury, x women members of the democratic state central committee, are in ses- sion this afternoon In New Haven for a conference on legislation con ceFning women, now before the general assembly Mrs Nora Ma haney Harris of New Haven. for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

inhnbitnnt compared with q per capita figure of but SEA for tho entire nation, the Now England council rosenrGhes show. The hg- uros furnish additional evidence. of the fact that New England has come through the depression reIa- lively better than other areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

rho normal tax rate being { per cent on tho first &l,000 Of net Ins como ln excess of tho personal 6Ks GmptlOn and other credits and < per cent on the balance, any other division Of ths personal exGn ptlOn would have subjected phr of the husbands or Wlfe's Income t0 ( per cent rate
 4 husband and wife, aside from dividing tb6 personal exemption, 0f tboir total tnxos by filing sep. nrGi6 returns where their joint net income is sufficiently largo t0 bs subject t0 the surtaK-~tbat IA, lD GKGGss of Sg,0O0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
sAVINGs DEPosITS

Boston, Feb 6.--(UP)--New England had 1s.e per cent of the nations savings deposits In 1892. compared with 16,7 per cent In the pre-depresslon year of 1929, the New England council reported to- day.
 in 1929 New England savings deposits amounted to $b70 per capita, compared with $235 for the country as whole. New Englan1 deposits in 1932 amounted to bs6 per capita, compared with $i94 for inc entire country. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb e,.--(UP)--The lo. cal daily wool market report is. sued to-day by the Boston v. \. Agriculture department bureau follows:
 "Texas wools comprise Il fairly largo proportion of the supplies of fine wools on the market. original bag lines Of twelve months Texas wool arc quoted at 39-42 cents. secured basis, with several houses reporting that not more than 40- q cents can be secured on any thing except selected lots of choice wool. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending February {, estimated by the Boston grain and flour ex- change, amounted to 260,000 lbs, ns compared with 689,400 pounds during the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
THREE COMPANIES ON STILL
 ALARM THIS AFTERNOON

Three companies of fire apparu Jus responded to still alarm thlh afternoon at 2 o'clock to tho old penrsail residence. 2l67 North Main street. No serious daU,age ro' suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
SHOE PRODUCTION

Washington, Feb G---UP)-- Shoe production in the United States during 1892 amounted to $313,289,S54 pairs, compared with 6,239,S09 pairs In 1881, tho commerce department reported toe day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

A memorial Co the 4b men and boys who wor6 killed IH a mine exploslOn near DOnGastef, England, has been unveiled in the ceDtGr of the G0rini1G grave Of 3S Of ths VldlmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Anthony Ponselle, widely her- aided Metropolitan singer ard brother Of the equally famous Pon- seils sisters, Carmolln and Rosa
 hah signifled his intentions of at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Nearly 300,000 pieces of glass were required to make copy in mosaic, 23 feet long and 12 feet high. of Leonardo Dn Vinci'a fn- nous painting, "'he Last Supper" now being shown the Pergnmon Museum in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Word was received here today of the death of Dr Mark $. Bradley, G5, prominent Hartford specialist, aboard tho Santa Clnrn. on route to Chill. Dr Bradley suf. fcred heart nttck. Mrs Bradley was with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Building societies fiji EBgland h4ye advanced aB average Of e9b $, 600 ,0O0 C year in inc last three years tO home builders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Thousands of miles of smaller waterways in SIbcrIn nre freezing and most of tho large rivers soon will be covered with ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
BRADsTRETr INDEX

New York, Feb 6-(UP)-Brad street daily weighed index of 3f basic commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Your Income Tax
RETURNS OF HUSBAND AND
 WIFE

if husband and wife should each have not income in excess of $4,- 900, but nelthGr h net income in GxGosB of S6,b00, lt lB Co their in- forest, in filing separate Income tnx returns for tho yGnr i53S, Co Inc following illustration, in which tho husband claims &2,OO0 and the wife $500;
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1911 Conn. Ave.
1885 Conn. Ave.

Q rooms. kit. and bath. $40; 3
rooms. kitchen and bath. S100;
suitable for darcing studio.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

.2f 3rd St. NV
] room, kit. and bath, $3.50 to
$40: to rooms. kit. and bath. $45
to $50
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
240O 18th St. NV.

$50.
3 rooms. kit. End hath 70 4 rooms
rec. h.. kit and bath. $50 to S72.
Refrige~nt'n> on Houee Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

1871 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. oo
q k .S5oOO
Evening star., 1933-03-25

I1X6 I7th ST. N.Ws
Resident Manager.
Flee. Refriseration on House Current.
2 r. l.. B.. ,...S47.50 to $3.50
3 rms. kit. & b.......... b. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE KEYSTONE

216O Pa, AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec.
refrig.: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Msnsger
l ru.. kit equip. rec. hall. b.. b. e.,
por... and ! rm., b. c., b., por., d. a..
rec. hall. kit. equip. S52.50 4 S6e. so.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
l rm.. kit, bath. $3.50
9 rms. kit. bath. $3.50 and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25
The SEDGEW1CK

1922 10th ST. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident MANAGER
Q rms. kit. bath. .S47.5O to $3.50
3 rms. kit. bath ana hall. 72.5o
Evening star., 1933-03-25
PENTILLY

1912 K st. NV.
Elevator. resident MANAGER. switch
board. electric refriEeration on house
current.
2 r. h. b.. porch. $4,000 to $3.50
8 rms. kit. Q baths 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE Rnouv rsy.ANn

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Downtown location: elevator serv.
fee. electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
/ r. <, B., d. q. d. .S49.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE DRESDEN

2126 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig.. elevator and SWITCH
board service Res mgr. on premises
3 rms. kit and b. to z rms. kit.
from. $1,000 to s165.00
Evening star., 1933-03-25
W0BI1RN

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
trio refrigeration resident MANAGER
. r, k. r h., b. 4 $3.50
r., kit, b. .S72.5O to 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-25
EAST FLORENCE COURTS

2l53 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service.
rms. kit. rec hall & bath. 81 90
5 r, K, rec. hall. bath. ..... $500
Evening star., 1933-03-25
LA RENE

b425 CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current: garage IN basement.
Resident manager
rms. n L. Kit. 4 d. d. q: d: l. / b saSSS
3 r., K, d. g., b.. .S72.50 to $500
Evening star., 1933-03-25
ana, RoDMAN ST. NV

Electric Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator-Res. Manager.
Q r, k, b. ...... S41.5O TO s52'00o
3 r, k, b. oo.Vo
Evening star., 1933-03-25
eIo0 1QIh ST NV

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident MANAGER
8 rms, k. b. .S65.O0 and S67 50
4 rms. K. b............. b. 73.oO
Evening star., 1933-03-25
935 Kennedy ST. NV,

24I5-23-31 E ST. NV.
Resident Manager-Elec Refrigeration
2 r., k. d. a.. b. :. S36.5o to S41.5o
Evening star., 1933-03-25
THE DUPONT

151T Goth st. NV.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current
2 r., k. b..,............ .S55. 90
8 r. rec. hall. kit. equip b. b.. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.

E1ec. Refrig. on House Current.
Res Mgr.
2 rms. kit. bath. $4,000
s rms. kit. bath. $3.50 and 62 30
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.

Elec. Refrigeration on House current
2 r, k. d. a., b. .oo
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1445 SPRING RD. NV.

2IHI III ST. NV.
Elec Refrigeration on House current
Elevator-Re eSi6ent Manager oo
Q r., k, b.. .S44.0O 10 Soc.uo
Evening star., 1933-03-25
739 NEWTON ST. NV

Electric Refrigeration.
$4,000 & 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-25
ao1 CONN. AVE. NV.

Electric Refrigeration.
Q r, K, b...... ......'.. 's4o'oo
Evening star., 1933-03-25
. 18th ST Sc.

Electric Refrigeration.
Z r. K, k b... s4s. 90 and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-25

1921 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
r., H., b.. porch. ......... $50 80
Evening star., 1933-03-25
PARAMOUNT
nnn nnfHArHX CIT N Il

S1g QUINCY ST. NV.
Elevator. Electric Refrigeration on
House Current Res Mgr.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. d. a..
porch ..... So 80 to S6n 5u
8 r, b., d. a.. pch. S67. so & 1880