davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

Her old hulk battered and worn
from nearly score Of years ply
ing Chesapeake Bay, the United
States District Engineers motor
cruiser Chicago completed her
last cruise when she tied up at
Engineers Wharf, Eleventh and
O Sts., S. e., April Is.
She will be sold by closed bids
June % at 8 p. m. in the office
of Major J. D. Arthur, jr., United
states District Engineer. Econ
onv is to blame for sale of the
Chicago, which is still in good
condition considering her constant
use for Is years. Her use last year
alone cost Uncle Sam $15,351.
The Chicago should make some
bcdy an excellent cruiser if he
can afford it. engineers believe.
She is 83 feet long, Is feet wide
and draws five and one-half feet
of water. She is equipped with
q six-cylinder gasoline engine of
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
VETS SENT HERE
FOR FORESTRY
CAMP JOBS
Men Chartered in Missions
And at Camp Seaton;
Others on Way

More than 200 former service
men arrived Unexpectedly in
Washington last night and ere.
ated something of a problem
inasmuch as they told police they
had been sent here by regional Of
fices of the Veterans Administra'
tion for enrolment in forestry
camps.
The forestry camp rolls are full,
so far as Washington is con.
cerned, registration having closed
last Thursday. It is expected
though, that they will be reopened
for their benefit.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, OF
the Veterans Administration, said
he knew nothing Of any instruc'
tionS for former service men to
come here. On the contrary, he
said, veterans had been notified
not to come to washington.
The group that arrived last
night said that a considerable
number of veterans are on the
way. Most of the newcomers
were quartered in missions last
night and the overflow camped
in Seaton Park.
The men said they had come
not for their bonus but for jobs
Several members of Congress in
dicated that they would try to
get the men enrolled in forestry
camps at once.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
WAGE D|SPU TE
Up To j. 8.

The Master Builders Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia
last night intervened in the wage
dispute between union plasterers
and contractors and placed the
matter before the Treasury and
Labor Departments of the Fed
eral Government.
In kilograms sent Miss Frances
Perkins, Labor Secretary, and L.
w. Robert, jr., Assistant Treasury
Secretary in charge of contracts,
the builders said:
"The rate of $14 a day
claimed by the plaSterers is an
extraordinarily excessive one
and would be the highest for
this class of work in the entire
country. Such a rate, if estab-
lished, would result in a great
curtaiIment of private work,
which, at the present time, is
just beginning to show signs of
activity"
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
CLAYTOR HEADS
HEART GROUP

DR.. Thomas A. Claytor was
elected president of the Washing
ton Heart Society last night at a
meeting of the organization in
the Medical Society Building. The
society is devoted to the study
and treatment of heart ailments.
Other officers elected were DR..
Leslie T. eager, vice president: !:
DR.. James Esler, secretary, and
Samuel Kaufman, treasurer.
The organization has installed
clinics in three local hospitals
Children's, Emergency, and George
town University. A fourth is be-
ing formed in the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
G.W.U. SEMINAR
OPENS JULY3

With scholars from 10 univers-
tiles, officers of the Pan-American
Union and members of the resi-
dent faculty, George Washington
University will hold its second
annual seminar-conference on
Hispanic American affairs in con-
nection with the 1888 summer Ses-
sion, beginning July 3.
The conference, which will con-
tinue through August II, is under
the direction of DR.. Curtis
Wilgus, associate professor of
Hispanic American history and
director of nter-American studies
in the university. DR.. Wilgus VIII
give the Introductory lecture.
The conference will meet two
hours, daily, five times a week.
Each lecture will be followed by
discussion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

MAP. LOTS oF the GIRLS LAUGH AT A FeLLeH
NoI IF HE STANDS UP FOE HIS COUNTRY IT
JUST SEEMS oOr OF DATE, CAUSE The GIRLS
Az LISTEN TO The FeLLeRS WHo BOAST THAT
THEY WoNT FIGHT For THIS NATION. THEY ALL
SAY THAT IF The ARMY -NAVYS o0Ne AUAY
WITH rrtL STOP L,Ae. WHEN OTHER COUNTRIES
AINr ooIN'IT An JUST AMERICA 0Oes, HoU DO
PEOPLE KNOW THAT THE MAP Of THE U.S:ADh1
Com 10 &c CHANGED? ? The SK6eReoAFTB are
TURNIN' THE FLAG MO uElr7e FEATHERS WHeRe the
STARS USED TO ee AN NOBODY CARES. 0eAe 600,
You knloW IN nor THE kINo OF A PRAYeRsreR
THAT BRINGS ARITHMETIC m NY PRAYERS. Bur
] CAN'T see WHERE THE COUNTRY SAVES MONEY
eY oISMISN AN ENLISTED MAN WHO ONLY ceY
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
run DRIVER
INJURIES FIVE

Five persons, two Of them
children. were injured late last
night when their automobile
was ditched and overturned after
having been sideswiped by a hit
run motorist on the Richmond
Washington Road near Fort
Humphreys. The injured are:
Mrs. Freda Umhau, 33, the
1900 block jefferson st. N. W.,
fractured skull, fractured jaw,
broken left arm and left leg.
Marjorie Umhau, 3, her daugh-
ter, lacerations of face and side.
John Umhau, 6, a son, head
cuts.
Frank McLain, 36, the 37OO
block Thirty-fifth st. N. w.,
operator of the car, head and
body decorations.
Mrs. Augusta McLain, 40, his
wife, cut on the head and left
side.
Police sent out a lookout for
the machine on information fur
nished the occupants of the other
car
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Pathologist Traps
Spores on Flight
In Airplane

Fred c. Meier, pathologist at
the Department of Agriculture,
is back in washington with a
choice collection of spores gath
cred on a flight to California
and back with an Army aviator.
Spores float about high in
the air and are brought down
to earth by rain, settling as
parasites on plants. Meier
caught the spores he brought
back here on a stick smeared
with vaseline, which he thrust
outside the plane from time
to time.
He got 200 spore colonies, and
he will watch them grow, the
better to learn how to kill them
and thereby save crops from
their still uncaptured relatives.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
z WOMEN KEEP
SECRET YEAR

Found-two young women who
can keep a secret. They kept this
one almost a year.
Miss Alma Winterbottom, o.
recent graduate from Georgetown
School of Nurses, elopted last July
80 with Myron Seibold, "a, mem
ber of the Georgetown University
Law School graduating class. They
were married in st. Johns
Church rectory at Frederick, Md
Miss Winterbottom'S room mate,
Miss Rosemary Mcconnell, was
bridesmaid at the ceremony. They
kept mum" until today-then the
news leaked out. Donald Bush
classmate and room mate OF Sci
bold, was best man.
The bride resides at the Dres.
den Apartments. Seibold resides
in the 1900 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
NAVY RESERVES
ARRIVE HERE

The U. S. S. Dupont, assigned
to Destroyer Squadron 10, first
naval distrist, arrived at the Navy
Yard here today, where it will re-
main until June 8, when it will
weigh anchor for Newport, R. I.
The Dupont, under command OF
Lieut.. Miles Duvall, U. S. NJ, is on
a training cruise with members Of
the First Naval Reservists, who
are serving two weeks on active
duty without pay. Visitors will be
allowed aboard the vessel from l
to 5 D. M, during each day of its
Stay here,
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
REP. PALM|SANO.
SEEKS To EASE
D. {. FUNDS
Removal of Local Expenditures
From Bureau of Budget Is
Part of His Proposal

Permanent settlement of the
DistrictFederal Government t1s-
cal relations squabble and bud
getting of District funds by the
Board of Commissioners instead
of the Bureau of the Budget
were advocated today by Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Palm1sano
CD, of Maryland, chairman OF
the special committee Of the
House District Committee which
will soon launch an intensive in
vestigation into local affairs.
Palmisano believes much time
would be saved by Congress If
legislation were enacted which
would remove the fiscal relations
question from controversy and
divorce the District from the in
fluence of the Bureau Of the
Budget.
Study To Be Made
Fiscal relations between the
Government and the District is
one of the main items to be
| studied by the PalmlSano Spec1dA
committee. The Maryland Rep
resentative also indicated that
his committee might take up the
question of permitting the Dis
trict heads to budget local ex-
penses. Recommendations in fa-
vor of these two steps may
result from the inquiry, he in
timated. Palmisano said:
81 believe the question of fis-
cal relations between the Dis
trict and the Government
could be settled once and for all
and that then the Director Of
the Budget Bureau would not
have to pass on the District
budget.
"JuSt what the lump sum
CONTINUED on Page 13, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Sd. C.. Men to Get
De0reeS in Chic1QO

Among the candidates for de,
grees from Northwestern Univer.
sity at the Seventy-fifth annual
commencement next Saturday are
the following Washingtonians:
Lieut.. Comdr. P. A. McCole, of
the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Department, will
receive master of science in den.
tistry; Richard Hanna Hadley, of
the Wardman Park Hotel, mas,
ter of science in speech, and John
L. Woods, of the 1900 block
Cathedral Ave. N. w., a bachelor
of Science in commerce,
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Anniversary Service
At Church Continues

Continuing it's seventh-fifth an
niversary exercises, the Rev. w.
B. Robertson, pastor of Second
Shiloh Baptist Church, will
preach tonight at the Third Bap-
tist Church. The ceremony will
close Monday night with a re-
ception in honor of the pastor,
the Rev. George Bullock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Social Hygiene Body
Reflects DR.. White

DR.. William A. White, superin:-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospl-
tai, was reelected president of the
District of Columbia Social Hy-
giene Society at the first meeting
of the new board of directors yes
terday. Other officers reelected
were Herbert S. Wood, first vice
president; DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
second vice president: w. W.
Wheeler, treasurer, and Prof. D.
w. Willard. secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Federal Employees
OrOnnize Forum

The Federal Employees Discus
sion Group held it's first meeting
last night in the Willard Hotel
to organize a forum in which
Government workers may ex-
change views on conditions az
fecting them.
Committees on arrangement,
speakers, and publicity were ap-
pointed. Officers will be elected
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Interior Worker
Ends 49-Yenr Term

Lafayette M. Hershaw, q law
examiner of the General Land
Office of the Interior Depart
ment, will retir> tomorrow after
43 years Of service in the Fed.
eral Government.
Hershaw, a native of Georgia,
is a graduate of Atlanta Uni.
versity and Howard University
Law School. For years he had
been active in civic, educational
and fraternal circles of the city
He lives in the 220O block Thir.
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
McCdrL Rule Limits
Time to Take Le1Ue

Comptroller General J. r. Nc
Carl ruled today, in connection
with the communication from the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
that administrative furloughS
must be taken in the same fiscal
year during which pay deduc-
tions for such furloughs are made.
Otherwise, he said, questions Of
cumulative leave with pay and
other administrative problems
would continually crop up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

fake tickets of admission to a meeting
to protect racial prejudice in country
thousands of miles away" he says,
"you have got some idea of what COM
plexity means. "
l offer Mr.. White another one, also
in counterfeiting. If, when you buy a
few lilacs, you notice your florist scan
ming your dollar bill and comparing it
with a printed list stuck in his cash
register, you will assume that ne doesn't
like your face and wants to make sure
the currency you have given him is not
listed as counterfeit on the little card.
You will Judge, correctly, that the
little card is valuable as a form of self
protection. But you will not know, un-
less you have read the papers carefully,
that the little cards are as much of
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Cruiser Chicago for Sale
In Economy Drive

100 horsepower, has two State-
rooms, crew quarters, dining sa-
lon and modern electric convent
ences. Her hull needs some new
planking. otherwise she is in ex-
cellent condition.
United States engineers will hire
a tug for two months each year
on making annual inspection.
Other trips will be made by land.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
DC. Insurance Head
To Talk in Chic1a0

Herbert L. Davis, District SUI
perintendent of insurance, left
yesterday for Chicago where he
will address the national con-
vention Of insurance commission
ers on investments of insurance
companies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
FINED IN CRASH

Arthur Coleman, of Hyattsville
was fined 81 on a charge of reck-
less driving in Police Court at
Hyattsville yesterday. The trial re-
suited from collision between an
automobile driven by Coleman and
a street car at Beltsville last
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
FOX LAW CITED

z. Waters, of the Montgomery
County Foxhunters' Association,
today called notice to the law
which forbids hunting foxes be-
tween the middle of May and the
middle of June.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
True TO Type
Old and New Books on Problem Of Machine
-Bv GILBERT SELDES,

"Alice Through the Ceophane" (Which is too short
pamphlet selling for quarter at neWsstands) b.
White mentions an example of compexity in American life
the sale of counterfeit tickets the anHtere rally
in Madison Square Garden. When you get printing
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
By Percy Crosby

$r1so A MONTH An At0N ON FoResreAT1oN MEN |
ALSO AMo? DIP GET LEARNED weone? In.
50 rOISrEo DEAR Goo. AHeLeR STANDS UP For THE
US. FLAG An II STARTS LAUSA ISNr IT STYLISH ANY
MoRe21 covLoNr SALUTE The RED FLAG, eoo JUST cANr
IA see, ,GoD I WAS MADE A CORPORAL IN THE MARINES
AN IN srIchlN By The OUTFIT, CAUSE Ak The CROSSES
IN FRANCE AN AL The UNITE euCo0s IN ARLINGTON
ARE HOLDING THEIR LINES. they're HoLonI 7HeN 6oD AN
ALL THE SKeeRe0AFNTS CANr BREAK THEM! NO. IWoN'T
ceXeop, CAUSE in A MARINE AW'IM sure TO 90 TO
HEAVEN CAUSE u SAYS 50 IN THEIR SONG LISTEN:
"1T6seAr".y o00'~e AS.veVe~< <sz5e az He0ve75
scenes, they AON 1Hiad tie SerseES ore eu0~aed
BY "~'S0 '7'7%' \""@'~@S' - $50 Et%H
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

DEAR Goo, TO-DAY is MEMORIAL oATANo THERE'S
50 MUCH wANr To SAY, evr EVERYTHING A WoRo
comes Uplr GERS CRUSHED ANo MeCTS IN NY EYES.
eveRHTHINeS AL 50 wRoNe DOWN HERE, DEAR 600,
EVERYTHING! NEVER WAS THERE A MEMORIAL DAY
Lrke THIS. TIE eoveRHeNTS cv1TtN ooW" ON
The aeer-PUrIN THEM AuAT NO Less, ANo y
1HeYRe oIsHlSsM' OFFICERS ANo MEN M the Army
NAVY ANo MARINES. JuSr CAUSE THEY THINK IT'S
SAvN some MONEY! seL COO IS IT SAV4 MONEY IF
A NATION WITH A STRONG Army wANrs 70 CHAHGe
The MAP OF THE u.s.? HoU COULo THIS NATION
STOP THEM? PAPA SAYS iTb ee TOO LATE
TO Ger BACK THE TREES THE GOVERNMENTS
PLANTIN' CAUSE THeT'D 60 W'TH THE New
Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved.
@ 1879 King EeatnreS Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30


racket countereng itself Men nave Prlntea ana solo
cards bearing numbers of counterfelted tnese
bers were in a word fakes. The brilliant and complex
Frenchman Andre eide, wrote novel called 'Ihe
Counterfeiters" " which wasn't so complex
Surrender
Among the other merits of Ace Through the Celophane
the outstanding the almost incredible merit that ism Dy
so much parody Of the original Ace hat makes
the booklet pleasant reading supertcaly; Mr. "hltes
ironic intelligence makes it more pleasant still
detect in it little WEAKNESS of our industrial sySteM
little defeatsm in the final Words 1T possible that
in our zeal to manufacture sunamps profit we have lost
forever the privilege Of sitting in the sun AS am not ue
featist this does impress me- The lines nave OeG anu
will be quoted but there are better things in Mr. Whites
mind.
Primitive people," he says "in their innocence, pro
duce only as much goods they to REQUIRE Dut tne
philosophy of our culture is different We must produce
an almost infinite amount of everything and
it bv sleight of hand whole burden Of recovery from
the present crisis said to rest on the n aSon+
nations buying power yet when you tnlnk aOout H.
man buying power of the least noble OF his powers
and should not be the arch that supports MS peace anu
we'll being. Or even his fairly -well-belng
That is better than naggng machneryand newer be-
cause it is only old as the Sermon on the Mount
have not seen the Limited Editions Club production OF
Samuel Buffers "Erewhon' ''-only Edmund Wilson's
introduction is particularly timely Erewhon IS the
source which most of perhaps unconscousy get
our ideas of dsrusng machinery Its title IS an anagra
of Nowhere so nearly that implies Everywhere
Since Butler wrote machinery has and more impressed
itself on man. His IDEAS less brilliant than the concept OF
the Robots R. u R. subtle and more 1nteresung
T. hapnens that wanting book of short bits for reading
when was tired to 'The Note Books OF Samuel
Butler' which include material for the sequel to
sErewhon They schools where they teach the arts
of forgetting Of seeing Young eadies are taught
the art of proposing. Lists of successful matches are ad
vertsed with the prospectuses of all the girls schoo
And et them attach disgrace any who do not rapidly
become obscure after DEATH.
Shaw's Spiritual Father
You see in these passages why Butler sympathetic
70 the mind of Bernard Shaw Everything stands on It's
head which may the subject and the onooker uncom
forabe but you see things differently if they Or you are
feet in the air.
The parts of the book dealing with Butler himself are
more humanity interesting. Here man whose hrst
for nonexsent audience after death his masterpiece
''The Way of All Flesh brought his name renown He
saws of himself Perhaps is better that should not have
chance of becoming hack writer for should grasp 1t
at once offered me- Few people were as lnte
gent few as frank
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
DC. Boy HOnOred
At Pennsylvania u.

Darrell H. Smith, jr., of this
city. has been elected to the
Friars Senior Society at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Elec-
tion to this honorary organiza-
tion is based on accomplishment
in student activities.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Disabled Freighter
Repairs Damage

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20
dN.SO.-The Japanese freighter
Canadian Seigneur, buffeted in
midpacific for more than "a
hours when her cargo of lumber
shifted causing a 25 degree list,
was bound for Japan again today
under her own power, according
to a radio message received from
the vessel at Naval Radio Station,
Bremerton. Wash. The Canadian
liner, Empress of Russia, and the
japanese vessel, oregon Maru,
which answered SOS calls of the
distressed ship, were unable to
launch boats after standing by
since early yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
CASTLE URGES
U.s.. DEFENSE

Events in the Far East, the ex-
listing situation in central Europe.
and the uncertain temper of the
world as a whole are such that
an adequate defense force is
necessary as a peace guaranty
at the present time, William R.
Castle, jr., Under Secretary of
State in the Hoover administra-
ton, said today.
Castle, who has been in official
contact with American foreign
affairs for IA years. declared the
world is not sufficiently peace
minded" at present to permit a
world power like the United States
to become lax in the maintenance
Of its defense forces. He said
"An adequate defense force
remains the best guaranty OF
peace. And by an adequate
defense force, 1 mean one that
as far as possible is main
tanned at treaty strength.
peace cannot be assured by
disarmament alone. After all
man in the past has fought
with clubs and stOnesx and he
would again il arms were taken
from him. Disarmament by it
self is no cure for war.
"The best way to insure peace
now is by the maintenance Of
an adequate defense force, and
along with this a sincere, whole
hearted cooperation among the
nations for the restoration Of
normal economic conditions"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
GEN. LUCIUs L. DURFEE

The death of Brig. Gen. Lucius
L. Durfee, U. S. A., retired, at
his home in Riverdale, Cal, yes.
terday, was announced at the
War Department today. He was
r..
General Durfee was born at
Chardon, Ohio, in 1861, and
served in the Spanish War, and
was cited for gallantry in action
at Santiago, for which he was
awarded the silver star. He also
participated in the World War
and was retired for disability
April IA, 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
TANNEY TRIGGER

The funeral of Tanney Treger,
former Alexandria policeman who
shot. and killed himself in the
bedroom of his home Friday
night after wounding Mrs. Har-
riett Brewer and her son, Ross
Brewer, will be held from his
home today at 3 o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
r. T. Dodge and interment will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
The bullet which struck Mrs.
Brewer was removed from her
body yesterday by physicians at
the Alexandria Hospital and her
condition today is much improved.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
COL. EARL H. BRUINS

Funeral services for Col. Earl
H. Bruins, Medical Corps, who
died in Ell Paso, Tex, last Thurs.
day, will be held on wednesday
afternoon at Arlington.
The honorary pallbearers will
be Lieut.. Coils. Omar H. Quade,
Shelley U. Marietta and Luther
R. Poust, and Majs. j. v. Falisi,
Cleon J. Gentzkow and Charles
w. Riley.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
$500 to $399

Peerless 1880 Sport Cabrolet. 00OO
Beautiful tan finish two OOAO
tone effect; motor excellent: rubber
new; genuine leather upholstery.
Worlds of extras. This car has HAD
excellent care and is being sold NJ
sacrifice.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
DEATHS
Continued from Page 1S)

Jennie C. Holbrook, six children,
and two grandchildren, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
PACKARD

PACKARD TAO SPORT PHAETON - W
luxe equipment with double cowl ana
tonneau windshield plate glass wlndsnleld
wings, tre-mirrors every needed extra:
Al mechanically; SIX fine TRES. and the
finish is like new only $500 down. bal'
ance easy Also 7-33 phaeton de IuxeG
a 7-33 roadster. and 6-33 phaeton. lhlB
is the time to buy your open cars. Packard.
100 Kalorama Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
BEST BUYS INTOWN
TODAY
Up to $IO0

Chevrolet 1897 COach-1f It's trans pEn
portation you want, here 1t Is, DOO
at q price that anyone can afford
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
s~~~~~~~Ns~~NN~s~~S~
ChrysIer 1928 ROadster-Here is p7E
the car you are looking for ID y
Ideal for the spring and summer
weather; good condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
~~~s~N~>NN~~~~N~~N ~NN~NN~sNS~~~~~~~~>
Whippet 1929 COach.-A good 070
little car; in good shape. ID y
Also 80 Ford Sport Coupe. $50. Also
'2S Pontiac Sedan, in very good
shape, $50. Also '26 Buick Coach,
$39. Also '26 Packard Coupe, priced to
sell, $50. Also '27 Nash Advanced
Sedan, priced right, $40.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O M st. n. w. WE. O16I
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

Ford 1882 VS. Sedan-This car @AEE
has been used by the Hand OtVU
ley Motor Co for display and demon.
stration purposes only. 1t is same >as
new car. driven Just enough 70
timber up: Don't overlook this buy.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 6O60
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Automobiles
OLDSMOBILE

oLDSMOBILE 1880 CoACH-Fine condi.
ton throughout motor quiet and power.
full: five new tires A car you will b
proud to own. Low priced at only $246.
Your car in trade and easy terms Ourlg"
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherners
1871 You St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
SO Houses for Rent-Furnished,
d. C..

DESIRABLE 1O-room dwelling on George
town Heights-large attractive grounds
and trees-Oil Burner, Electrolux Refrig.
eratiOn-4 bedrooms servants bed
rooms. Rent $4,000 month.
Tyler and Rutherford, Inc.
Phone MA. OATS. 1920 St. N. ".