davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 14.-UP).-Finei
woods were moving in a small wayi
in the Boston market today and
there was evidence of substantial
business in the offing. Thus far,
however, buyers were delaying
purchases despite the fact that
prices in European markets, par
ticularly Australia, continued to-
advance, widening the margin be-
tween the quotations abroad and
in Boston.
Business being done was at old
prices, efforts of sellers to secure
advances having been unsuccess-
full.
Ohio Delaine fine combing wool
was quoted at 1924 cents q pound
in the grease; half-blood, 34-3o;
three-eighth, 41-42; and quarter
blood, 40-41. Territory fine comb,
ing strictly staple wool in original
bags was quoted at 1882 cents,
clean basis; half-blood, 1881:
three eighth, 1918; and quarter
blood, 70-72.
The u. S. agriculture department
said: Demand for wool in Boston
continues slow, but trading is more
active than during the past two
weeks on a few lines. Moderate
quantities of twelve months Texas
woods have moved at 1872 cents.
secured basis, for choice woods and
at 1880 cents for average lines,
unchanged from previous last sales.
Some houses are inclined to mark
up asking prices even though they
have not closed sales recently at
the quotations which have prevail
de for month or more. The eX-s
ceptionally strong advance in
prices going on in Australia is
stimulating the talk. in this mar
ket of asking higher prices on do
nestle woods"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Hitler PLANS TO
REORCANIZE HIS
STORM TROOPS
They Will Be Built Along
Military Lines-Picked
Men Are Going
By PAUL KECsKEMETI
United Press STAFF correspondent

Berlin. Nov 14.-UP)-Chan-
ceIlor Adolf Hitler, strengthened
by the tremendous vote in his ia
.Vor in Sundays plebiscite, plans
drastic reorganization of his storm
troop organization along military
lines. It was understood today
Hitler was reported to be plan
ming TO practically disband his Or
EXAMINATION of picked men. the Elite
storm troopers, leaving only a
.,nuciens of the best men to serve
.as bodyguards for Nazi chiefs.
= Next. 1t was understood. the reg
.uiar storm troop organization
would be reduced materially. Dis
.cipline would be intensified and
Uniforms probably would be
schanged to gray-reminiscent of
THE field gray of German World
WAR uniforms.
s. The aim of the Nazi chieftain
sin reorganizing the force, it was
Explained, was to keep the storm
troopers under more complete con-
stroll.
1t was yet to be learned whether,
IF the plan were pursued, it would
inject with the approval or the
scountenance of World War allies,
sincreasingly suspicious of Ger
emany's efforts to force reduction
ito equality with them.
Hitler maintained silence regard
.ing his plans if. any, for seeking
.an allied declaration of Germany $
seGuality with other nations.
Reports that the government
was planning to dissolve at least
Some of its concentration camps,
ms the result of the election and
splebiscite, were denied in NaZi
auuaFters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA TOCOME
sure BY FRIDAY
President Roosevelt Ex-
poets to Conclude BUSH
ness Before Vacation
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press StaT Correspondent

=
Washington. Nov 14-(UP)-A
successful conclusion to negotia-
lions on American recognition of
the Soviet Union before President
Roosevelt leaves Friday for a va
cation at Warm Springs. Ga, was
expected in administration circles
today.
The negotiations assumed an in
formal character. Foreign Commits
sar Maxim Litvinoff held himself
raedy for conferences either at. the
White House or state department.
1t was indicated that resumption of
formal conversations depended pos
s:bly on word from Moscow, or
some new overture by this govern
ment.
Involved in the negotiations were
the broad subjects of debts and
claims, propaganda and trade. with
negotiatorS on each side officially
silent. 1t was thought likely that on
both sides study was being given
technical points raised at Litvin-
offs Sunday night conference at
the White House.
The possibility of increasing
American imports of Soviet goods,
to insure American credits extend
cd to the Soviet, was understood to
be under study on the American
side.
The import increase would be
confined to such articles and guam
titles as would least hurt American
Industry and agriculture, it was I'M
derstood. The subject repeatedly
was discussed by Mr. Roosevelt
with Henry a. Morgenthau, Jr,
governor of the farm credit admin
| istration, expert of Soviet trade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
:NEVADALEADING
HOMICIDE STATE

I. New York. Nov. 14-OP)-Ne-
.yada leads all states in the homi-
eide among white persons = 16.5
per 100, 000-1for the years 1928
ito 1881, it was revealed today in a
.study made by statisticians of the
metropolitan Life Insurance COM
spany.
1.-THE New England states" the
.study said, ARE distinguished by
.vefy low homicide rates. The ad-
sjacent middle Atlantic states, New
sYork, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
wanna, also fall below the average
for white persons.
''Virginia, Illinois, Missouri
4OISIahoma and Colorado are above
sthe average with rates between, 6
.and s per 100000. There are also
sIow homicide rates in the middle
.west and far west.
Z. I'm the mountain states region
svery high rates are found in Ne
svada, Arizona and New Mexico.
1.-The majority of southern states
with relatively high proportion
.of negroes, show, contrary to the
prevailing impression, a low aver
cage rate of homicides among col
sored persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
MACDONALD WAS
CALLED TRAITOR

London, Nov. 14.-(UP).-An
article by Lady Houston, Great
Britain's richest woman, attacking
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
as traitor, caused wholesale news
agents all over the country to re-
fuse to distribute her weekly peri
odical, the Saturday Review, it was
learned today.
The article was one on Armistice
day. 1t referred to the sacrifice of
lives in the World war and the
anguish of relatives at home.
The article reviled the govern
ment for disarming and spending
millions of pounds" on peace con-
ferences.
Macdonald was denounced on
the ground that, as pacifist dur
ing the war, he urged munitions
workers to strike.
How can you be sure your dear
cne's life will not be sacrificed
through the trea9hery of this
traitors" asked Lady Houston.
She agreed, when wholesalers
protested. to remove the reference
to Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
WIDOW MURDER
STILL UNSOLVED
New Features Turn Up
Every Day But Nothing
Towards a Solution

Rockport. Mass, Nov. 14.-UP)
Authorities appeared as baffled
as ever today as they completed q
second week of investigation of the
murder of Mrs Augusta Johnson.
widowed Pigeon Cove property
owner.
The only fact that seemed def
nitely established in the minds of
investigators was that it was a
Rockport resident, probably neigh
Dor, who killed the middle-aged
woman with cleaver-like instru-
'ment in her bedroom November /,
and fired the home in an effort to
hide the crime.
The investigation was enIivened
today by the charge of Warren Oh
sen, Rockport youth who discov-
cred the Staying, that state
trooper and "a woman from
Quincy" lured him into an auto
mobile Sunday, drove him to a
lonely spot and tried to terrify him
into answering questions. Asked if
he could identify his abductors
Olsen said:
II could identify her, think,
and 1 think could recognize the
policeman who accompanied her
L have nothing to conceal, nothing
to worry about" Frederick Fl
Tarr, former United States attorney
and a Rockport resident, denied q
report that he had been engaged as
counsel for Olsen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14


=. We'd be better off"
Long said today he had no an
swer to make to the charge of
Special Senate Investigator John G.
Holland Mat he (Long) was re-
sponsible for the death of Senator
4. e. Howell. republican, Nebraska
IAN absurd. statement" was the
gist of Longs reaction.
Howell served as chairman OF
the senate committee at previous
hearing of fraud charges, and died
a few weeks after adjournment in
| Washington.
Hollands accusation came dra-
| matically during yesterdays re-
sumption of hearing. when he
| marched up to Senator Long
pointed his finger and shouted:
THAT Louisiana rat is respon-
| sible for the death of Senator How
ELL"
An unruly demonstration dis.
rupted the investigation resulting
| in an order to U. S. marshals tC
catalogue every spectator with 9
view to citations of contempt.
The outbreak occurred after Ed
ward Rightor, counsel for the
Honest Election League, anti-U
S. Senator Huey p. Long group
| dramatically announced withdraw.
al of the league from the inquiry
Rightor read a statement protest.
ing the committees attitude.
The Honest Election League had
been prosecuting the case of Edwin
S. Broussard, defeated in the 1913:
primary by Senator John II. Over.
ton, of the Long political forces
Broussard signed the statement
read today by Rightor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
BLONDE ACTRESS
IN DIVORCE CASE

Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov Ia
(UP)-Business alone motivated
her meetings'wth Mathew Barthol-
omew Anthony NJ. Paanakker, cor
respondent, Lady Inverclyde-bet-
ter known as June, diminutive
blonde actress-said in defending
herself against Lord Inverclydes
divorce suit today. Paanakker also
denied the charges as hearings be-,
gan in the long awaited case.
Ny friendship for Mr. Paanakker
was OF business nature" said
June. My meetings with him were
on matters connected with my pro-
fession as an actress. June is
the daughter of the late Walter
Howard-Tripp, actor. She married
1nverslyde, scion of the Cunard
steamship family, in 1929, after
playing in New York as Polly in
Polly Shannon. She then announced
her retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
N. E. Farmer Looks
ToCurrencyProblena
Asks That II Be Included in N E. Council Conference
Nov 23=24-Eminent Authorities to Discuss 1t

organized agriculture in the mid
west, the agricultural session of the
conference will deal with some of
the topics agitating the Mississippi
Valley farmers.
Farm Credit in New England
will be discussed by E. H. Thorn
son, president of the Federal Land
Bank of Springfield, according to
the announcement of the program
of the agricultural session made by
Chairman II AIRY r. Lewis OF
Rhode Island, of the councils COM
mittee on agriculture. Farm
Prices VS. Consumer Prices of New
England Farm Products" will be
discussed by Frederick v. Waugh
Of the bureau of agricultural econ
omics of the U. S. department of
agriculture. Mr. Waugh will come
from Washington especially to ad-
dress this session.
1.-The Future of Cooperative Mar
keting" will be discussed by DR.
Roger w. Corbett, of Rhode Island
State College. and Agricultural
Land Utilization" will be the topic
of DIR 1. G. Davis of Connecticut
State College, Chairman Lewis an
nounced.
The agricultural session of Fri
day forenoon will be one of four
group sessions of the conference at
that time. Others are being devot-
ed to industry. recreational devel-
opment, and community and state
taxation. On the preceding evening
there will be six state meetings.
The conference will open on Thurs
day afternoon with the first gen.
eral session at which the six New
England governors and Hon Lewis
w. Douglas, director of the U. S.
bureau. of the budget will be the
speakers. Registration to attend
the conference is open to all inter-
ested New England business men
and public officials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
MUSSOLINI KILLS
OLD GOVT SYSTEM

Continued from Page ~
ating the world, either politically,
spiritually or economically. A
great American industrial organic
alton has arisen. The Orient is
awakening. Japan is marching
with great strides
Turning abruptly to the question
of parliament. Mussolini announc-
ed his decision to dissolve the
chamber of deputies.
"a cooperative structure will
then replace in Toto, he declared,
the present institution called the
chamber of deputies. because
young Fascist blood refuses to get
stale in this old environment"
II never liked the present cham
Der of beauties, he continued, be
cause it was an anachronistic insti-
tuition which he found when we
| took power. 1t was alien to oul
| minds"
1.-The chamber of deputies means
| plurality of parties hitched tc
the ministerial party" Mussolini
said. He failed to indicate when his
| feet, but said it would occur
Shortly because 1--WE do not need
to hurry with our revolution
When the Fascist. were created
he continued, I'VE buried political
| liberalism. To-day, we bury econ.
omic liberalism"
Referring to the threatening sit
uation in Europe, he declared that
Europe can retain her primacy
only if a minimum of political I'M
| Outstanding is reached by the
| countries which oppose her. The
first essential is to remove all in.
| justices.
"The League of Nations has lost
such of its strength and prestige
and meanwhile those who sponsor.
ed the league have not Joined II
land Russia, japan and Germany
have abandoned it,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
COL LINDBERGH
WILL FLY ALONE
Report Says He Will Make
Nonstop Flight From
Spain to N. Y.
by LUTRES RIVAS.
Copyright, 1888 by United Press

=
Caldelas De Tuy. Spain, Nov IA.
-CUP)-Col Charles A. Lindbergh
was believed today to be contemp-
lating a possible return flight to
the United States, either by a
southerly route, or by Il spectacular
nonstop route. He would fly
alone, should he decide to attempt
the flight.
Meanwhile, there was some con-
f1ict concerning the colonePs re-
ported statement to United States
Consul Renwick S. McNiece that
he intended to fly back, nonstop"
to New York, presumably with Lis
bon as his starting base.
Correspondents had asked the
consul whether Lindbergh would
make a stop at the Azores, and
quoted him as saying NO, he will
fly direct"
McNiece later indicated that he
had not. intended to speak "official-
ly' of Col. Lindbergh's plans.
The interpreters who translated
McNiece's remarks to Spanish
newspapermen insisted today, how
ever. that the official definitely said
Col. Lindbergh intended to return
by air, without stopping at the
Azores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
TWO DIED FROM
THEIR INJURIES

Shelton, Nov -UP)-Injuries
suffered last night when their au-
tomobile was hit by a freight car
proved fatal today to. Michael Bel
chalk, 20, and Miss Margaret Lesco,
16, both of Shelton.
The freight car was being backed
onto a siding when it hit Belchak's
machine and showed it along for
$50 feet. Belchak and his compan-
ion were entangled in the wreck
age. Extricated, they were taken
to Griffin hispital, Derby, where
leg amputations were performed on
both. Miss Lesco died at o'clock
a. IN. and Belchack died five hours
later. James Leese, Waterbury,
was, the engineer in charge of the
switch engine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
POTATO CROP IN
new ENGLAND IS
TO BECREATER
Four Per Cent Bigger Than
Last Year-Apples Will
Yield Good Crop

Boston, Nov 14-UP)-The
1893 New England potato crop is
now expected to total 50,34O, 900
bushels, of which 42,18O,00O will
come from Maine, the New Eng
land Crop Reporting service said
in bulletin today.
The harvest for all six states will
be four per cent greater than that
of last year, which was 48,35O,0OO,
and also will exceed the five-Near
average of 47,440, 900 for the years
1926-1930. The Maine harvest will,
be about four per cent above the
4O,46O,0O0 bushels taken year
ago.
I'm Aroostook county, the bull
letin said, potato yields average
quite high although they show
wide variation in different local
tiles. The quality of the crop is
excellent this season.
The bulletin said that in most
parts of New England potatoes
yielded well this season, although
in Vermont drought early in the
crop season reduced potato yields
materially. Some rot developed in
crops planted on low land as re-
suit of excessive rains during Sep
TENDER and early October"
The potato crop for the whole
country is now estimated at 3d.
$4,000 bushels against 357,679, 900
year ago and the five-year aver
age of of 355.43S,O00. This Judi
Gates that, while New England pro-
duction is above average, the yield
for the entire country is more than
10 per cent below normal.
Apple Crop
Boston, Nov IA - (UP)-New
England's commercial apple crop
tor 1888 probably will total 2,O29,-
600 barrels. compared with 2,175,-
600 year ago and then five-year
average of 1882, 900. according to
q bulletin by the New England crop
reporting service today.
The bulletin said that Baldwins
were good crop this year, ex-
ceeding the crop harvested last
year slightly. Mcintosh and most Of
the other late varieties have some
what lighter crops than in 1882. in
a few localities the crop remaining
unharvested was damaged by freez-
ing weather about the middle Of
October. Apples this year are gem
orally OF good size and color.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Cotton Consumption

Washington. Nov IA Cotton
consumption during October re-
ported today by the bureau of CEN
sus was 503,873 bales compared
with 501,893 bales in October last
year.
For the three months ending with
october, consumption g a n d
slightly amounting to 1,691,929
compared with 1,399,132 bales for
that period in 1882.
Cotton ON hand Oct 81, in con-
suming establishments amounted
to 1.361,190 bales compared with
1.267,181 bales on that date on
Oct. 1882. There was in public
shortage and in congresses 9,474,-
3.42 bales, slightly under last years
figure of 9,S24.523 bales.
There were 25,S75,142 cotton
spindles active during October, a
slight decrease from last year. I'm
ports Of foreign cotton in October
were 1921 bales compared with
4.021 bales in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Boston, Nov 14-Responding to
manifest interest and many re-
quests from New England farmers
that discussion of the currency
problem be included in their part
of the program of the ninth New
England conference to be held in
Boston, Thursday and Friday, No
vember 20 and "a, the New Eng
land Council announced today that
Professor William Adams Brown OF
Brown University, will be a lead
ing speaker at the agricultural ses-
sion of the conference on Friday
morning. November "a. His subject
will be National Monetary Policies
as They Affect New England Agri-
culture"
While New England farm lead
ers have not followed the lead of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Frank E. Herring
Was Pardoned

Washington. Nov 14-(UP)
President Roosevelt today
granted a pardon to Frank
T.. Herring, South Bend, Ind.
who was convicted I'm the
federal courts on charges of
violation of the lottery laws
and conspiracy.
Herring, an officer of the
fFaternal order of Eagles,
had been sentenced to serve
four months in jail and pay
. fine OF $1,000. The presi-
dent signed the pardon effec-
tive Mt once on the condition
that Herring pay his fine on
or before Dec 80.
At the same time the White
House said the case OF Con-
rad Mann of Kansas City still
was under adyisenieBt. Mann.
also an officer OF the Eagles.
was convicted in connection
with the lottery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
FINANcIER HoNoRED

Boston, Nov 14-(U.P.) = A. G..
Ratshesky, Boston financier and
philanthropist, to-day received the
order Of the White Lion. first class.
highest civil honor conferred by
the republic of Czechoslovakia. to
which he was American minister
from 1880 to 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
SNOW SQUALL
. HERE THIS MORNING

The snow squall today looked as
Though it was likely to remain long
scnough to make work cleaning
sidewalks. but those who thought
$50 were needlessly alarmed 1t
sceased without leaving any trace
sof it on the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
investment Trust Quotations
G. T. CULHANE CO.. INC.
6S Center Street

Diu AS
American & General
secs "A 5
American & General
Secs Corp $500 pfd 35 A;
Associated National
Shares ........... AS
British Type Invest
orS Glass A 80. As
Century Shares $3.50. 15A /
Diversified Truste
Shares b ......... ia
Diversified Truste
Shares c ......... 2.95
Diversified Trust tee
Shares d ......... AS
First Gu 8 t o d ian
Shares -. .... $40
Fixed Trust Shares A 8.24
Fixed Trust Shares b 500
Incorporated Invest
orS ...... l0.S5 l
Independence Trust
Shares ........... 1.92
Int Sec Corp of Amer
lea SO pfd ...... 3 I
Int Sec Corp of Amer
lea 61a 20 pfd 49,. 9 /
Massachusetts Invest
ors Trust ........ 1921 ]
Nationwide Sec b ;. 1902
North American Trust
Shares ........... 2.27
Second International
Sec A com ......
Second International
Sec so pfd go. II 2
Spencer Trask Fund. 14ss
Trusted n. Y. Bank
!. Shares ........... l.O5
Twentieth Cent Tr 1.55
Twentieth Cent Shares
u @.fo
Shares :. i. ~: 1875 l
U. S. Elec Light &
Power Shares A :. liz l
u. s. Elec Light &
Power Shares B J. LII
U. s. & British Int
+ Co SO pfd .,...... l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Governor General Murphy of the
Philippines has started slum
elimination movement in Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

SPANS small wheat crop may
compel the importation of $4,000
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
SENATOR LONG IS
CALLED A LIAR

(Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

Continued from Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

Bis MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration. s.oro
2 r. K. b.. .ooZ.ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

3516 w PL. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
MARQUETTE.

ITO PA I'VE. INV.
Elevator and switchboard service.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident MANAGER.
! r. < 3 $500 to SO GO GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
WORJJRN


1910 KAI0RANA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. cleo
t-ic refrirera ton. resident manager.
Or k r. h b.. DOR $40 so q $50 90
4 r.. k. b. .... 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
PENTILLY

1877 z ST NV
Elevator. resident marager SWITCH
hoard electric refrieeration on house
current
r, b. S32. 80
2 r. <. B. g.. p por :. $500 to $3.50
3 r. X. and 2 b. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

$500 18th st. NV.
I r.. r.. b. -. s4s.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager.
2 r. r.. .S45 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

1445 SPRING RID. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Currec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
THE KEYSTONE

2150 PA AVE. NV.
E1ev and switchboard serv: elec.
refrig.. gas and cleo included in rent.
Garage Resident manager
l rm., X. b.. r. h. $50 90 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
7h,der. SAUL Enlargement
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS
GOTHAM

$50 r. i. Ave. NE.
Secretarial telephone service: cleo.
ref. on h. c. Res. mgr. Elev.
r. k, d. a.. b. .S54 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
RANDOLPH TERRACE

1900 14th ST NV.
Elevator. switchboard. electric re-
friEeration on house current. Resi-
dent MANAGER
! rm,. k. b.. d. a.. b. c. S45 0O
2 r. k, d. a., por. ........ 59.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06
THE Dupont

IVY 10Th ST. NV.
Gas and Elec Included In Rent
of Small Ants.
Elec. ,Refrig. on House. Current.
/ r. (" SS.......sde9o.sooo TO to $500 aS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-06

1890 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.