davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
(speclal to me DemorpsJ

N8EfkN988 " &@-W @@~@+*+#H#@t
 Naugatuck. Oct so- The largest turnout eyer for 2 parade in the boropsh Y expectea to-moErow s V night when the NkA paraoe is held in town. About 5000 are ex- psctsd to participa5ts. p!s s5s .nS GSomRisse ayssye thlnE seems in readiness Tor the
 There will bs parking Festrict- tio3s on all piRces. where the units Of the parade VIII assemble ana inptofists are urged to leave. their
 The lineup of the parade units end asssmrbling pieces islioW; ], IFS Y ss sion. North water street north of Csdar street: third division, Met- dow court; fourth division. Mea- the msfehantss divislon win form oh' fIiliside ayenue with tho view in mind of the business men march Ing south on Mssdow street te Saatsa Ssr of dgsss; dss? htth difvaisiEcn, Mss- dow street in front of salem school and south oh Meadow; sixth division, chuFch street, north oi sSmSSis sSSS at s:soi ociock. Five Hrs whiStis biasts will be sounded at ' D. lii., to have tho group assemble and Ike blasts Will be repeated et 7:Se O'clock to start the parade oH. Marshais &re to gee Grand Mar shai RiShard Farkinsor In the town hal court room from 6:1S tc D. m. satufday to set tnstfuc- tions.
 TThs formations follow:
 essand Marghal, R. T. Parkinson; xiSSss xstnss. ySnR Tlsa W sw. s@wshstsa; @ Pflstoon nolIeE S Waider,: Bcfoash ofhciais.'
 iNifst Dlyision-Narsha w. Fl McCafthy, H. s. Marior; Naug- Diyision. II. f..s Garter, H. E. Gull fsr fsra pspar,sass, M N MaSsslee Ssrisad sSnr.- Boot and Lumb bsrmen Making; x: E. .Carroli--Gaytes Making and Making: w. D. Merriii-Cuttin B. F. Garrick--Pa Packing and ship- ping; John Alm--Mill room.
 Miscellaneous Dspartmetits --.. Trucking, Salvage, Receiving and Vulcanizing; Float, office. VI. N. Petcrsun--Giove Company office; e. H. Bennatt--Central Ofice; r. zoninp--Planning; R. A. Donley-- Industrial Relations.
 St Francis Drutn Corp4, Keds Division, R. J. Ford, ]. H. Mur- phY. Departments. D. J. Ma4oh --- stitching; O. Brady and z. Dubuc Mill and Cutting; c. A. stuart Packing and Shipping; All keds departinerts-Mpkirg and Fitting'
 Sundrles Division, c. w. Vaughn, k. J, Leary---Miil and Molding; R. E. Baxtsr----M Making, Packing and Cutting; ]. E. Hobinson--Clpal and LAbcratory; H. A. Anderson
 Carton Plant, A. schlpsser: Fore. men, assistants and clerks - All Making and Cutting departfnentsj Mafcbtts and CFotty--Glove ana shoe Company restaurafit.
 Second Divisioh:. Marshal Jo- seph Kane; Aides, James Montar,- ari, Edward Wilcox, John Tucker
 Mattatuck Drum Corps (Water: bufyj, Naugatuck Hose. Hook and , Ladder Company; Red Men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
GERMAN SUPPER
 WELL ATTENDED
Took Place Last Night at Temple Hall With Graft.
 lying Results

Nearly i,400 persons attended the German Supper" as served yesterday afternoon and last evet'- ing in Temple Hall by the mem. bers Of St Elizabsth's society end the Catholic Women's UniOn of st Ceciiia,s supper. Al In former yesrs ths event was q gratifying sue cess. A corps of 1s0 members of the two societies, with 50 members of st Ceoiiia's society and Hecree- tion Club, assisting, took part Tn fife artangenents and In serving the large attendance.
 onicers of. the sponsoring societ-
 St E;iisaheth's society, president, Mrs 6. Faix; vlce-presidsnt. Mrs b. Fortues; treasurer. Mrs John Herrmann; financial secrstary, Miss Victcris Liebreich; aAd sae- rStary, Miss Emily Fransk, Cath oiic Women's Union, president Mrs VI. Duchon, and vice-president, Mfrs HdwArd Siebert.
 The ,hcptssses st the tepies wsre the following: Mrs Ducnony. MMrs osoggs. Walter, M Mrs A. cfeT,, rs.nsE' mts p, J ,Wagrer, Mrs M' EsSms' ESsmSN' M: Ms:: issspa Larss. Ms: MUs' |. Fos. M" N. Si SSli.!nslss.s. MI: 4, |! ,!asaslsS, MEs z rioyS' Mrs A. Dsmsnske. MFs Carl nirksnherser.. Miss Licbreich, Mrs .. fyey, Mrs J. Schooner and
 The governor of Cyprus has been given the exclusive prlvelege of es- tabilshing and operatins telesFeph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
SENATOR WALCOIT
 MAKES PREDICTION
Tells Foreflen's Club What Will Happen at
 Congress Session

A prediction that a strong bloc of western leaders will demand in-. fiationary moves at the next ses- sion of congress was made by U. s. Senator Frederick c. Walcott, . re- publican in an address before the Industrial Foremen's Club at the YMCA last night. He daclared that gocialfstic tenAencies will be plain. iy seen and that the president VIII the threatened situation.
 Although . bit less critical of the NRA and other parts of the Roose- welt program than ih g recent speech here. Senator Walcott found considefab1e fault with present conditions. He attacked, sraong other things, western rediealisM, the proposais of wEstern fafmsrs for corn ethyl gasoline, and whft ne s anassElsa nasle dsst. wss . great increase n
 The senator was more optimistic as he surveyed the internntional scene, He praised this countrf's solvoncy and her refusal to inhate the currency, saying:
 'we're the only solvent nation In the world because we haven't resorted to artificial imitation. The west 10 golng to demand that the government start its printing press- ps and print millions of green. backs and that we take 70 per cent pf the gold out of the dollar, an ahrogation of ail contracts. It will need . concrete drive from all the east to uphoid the president h Senocrats iast year were kieking because the tarift was too high, Now 1t amounts to nothing with the higher wages and ircrsassd costs. Nothing but an ernbafgo can stop the flooding of the country yith goods make in Japan and
 Clarence D. wooding, president of the association prsslded and ex- Governor Charles A. Templetoi1 in- troduced Senator Walcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Threatened Strike OF
 Farmers Has Started
Twenty.fve States in West and Midwest Protest
 Present Conditions

to prove the plight of the Amer
 Governor William Langer of North Dakota ordered mobilization Of the National Guard to enforce his embargo on removal of 60,0O0,- 900 bushels of wheat from the state. Railroads moved wheat across the borders despite the or der.
 Governor Charles Bryan of Me- braska described the plight of the farmer as worse than intolerable" and declared "the farmers throat Is being cut from ear tp ear"
 Former Governor Keith Neville sent in his resgination as chairman of the Nebraska MIRA board, de- claring he was "entirely out of sympathy with the program as 1t affected the farmer.
 The farm Strike proclamation set forth i've reasons for "declaring . national farmers strike to become effective at 12 o'clock noon on 0c- tober 21, 1888, which will remain
 in operation until our farm pro-
 duets bring the cost of production
 and until we are refinanced under terms of the Erasier bill." AHobf w &oh AHb AVhHSAOA VA the currency, that is. to increase the amount of money in circula- ton to our normal standards. Second, at the last session of congressswe asked for cost of pro- duction on that portion of farm products consumed in the United | States. This plea was rejected. "Third, we asked for . code for
 agriculture. Instead we received a wheat reduction plan, a cord re- duction plan and a cotton reduce ton plan. Food and the necessities of life are being destroyed in the midst of starvation and human need.
 "p'ourth, we have asked to be financed, but the machinery of finance still is in the hands of bankers and other racketeers who only see profits which they can se- cure for their own interests and ignore the misery and suffering of the people whom they are to help. "Fifth, we asked for . national moratorium to prevent foreolos- ures and dispossessions but no such moratorium hes been pro- claimed. It is now apparent that if our homes are to be saved. we shall have to do 1t ourselves, and we intend to do SQ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HY WILLIAM D. HAILBERG

6x W4A4Akhm 1ks G<AAAAAhSH<AkG (United Press stak Correspondent)
 St Paul, Minn, Oct 20-tU.P.) )-- Months of discontent marked by sboradjo outbursts of .vlolence AhrSd Into open reyolt in the agri- million farmers' were ordered to sttike to force iHsmsdiats federal "A declaration of 'eoonomic war fare" to obtain at, increase In the rreiinancinE of farm debts was is: sued at q secret meeting here of directors of the National Farmers Holiday Association.
 Milo Reno, shaggy-haired, dy- I,ounced the strike order would be- come eifective at noon to-morrow in the ab states where units of the nssociation have been organized.
 He expected millions of non, members to join In the strike. A proclamatiQn calling the strike ae- 6lared 1t would take the form oI:
 |. Refnsal to sell any @ grain' producs, liysstock, milk. nntser. egge, ete, excepv EVE REsSvs SS~SA sr the cost Of ryoductph..
 2. Refusal to purchase grocer. iss, insrchandise. etc. excep ai necessary to sustenance ana unop' tainable otherwise.
 3. Refusal to leave our nomes e z. 2, {osecioselssss CtaI and syicticn ordsrs.
 HSYusai to meet capital pay
 4. -A. T-r IIhxs ssvsAtt uriaes rencf Hs Hefusal to pay taxes or in tssast on debts out cf money need "a for food. eiothiag and othel Nsf,he caii for the strike climaxet a swift- moving series of events IT fhs fniddioweEt protesting failure oY the National Recovery program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
St. Francis Corps
 In Naugy Parade
Local Unit to Parade in Gala NRA ceebfation ln Bcr'
 ough Tomorrow Night

naeles; 1ioat - Beacon valley Columbus; Christopher Cciunnbo panr fters of Itait; Painters, Dec oratofs and Paperhangers of Amer TT f,lost; Columbia febskah Lodge I. O. Q. E: Ladies Auxiliary. A. Q. Frsncis' 4. B. societS; St cs-. celia's n. A. B. Society. . :.
 Third Division (Eifat sectipnl-= Marrhal. Austin Phsflirs. Aides, seynaour Legion Drum Corps, Nausa{uck post, Legion; LRdies' auxiiiary, Lekl0n. (seeond secttoh) --Nfarshai, Ered Burke. Anaonih veterahs Of Hsoreigh Wars Drum Corps Gsgssasr ;' E Bsyt v V 2 M; abied Afsasflean Neterans spns of Veterans, e. A. R., in car; Red Third sectlSn)-Msrshal, Lyinan Binnell. st Francis' Xavier Drum Corps, Boy scoutA GIfl scouts
 Fourth Diyision tFifst sestlonl
 Marshsi, John casksy:, !ass, ter Gum, Naugatuek Chemical Company Divisidn. tDecond Soc. tiofa )-- Marshall Clarence Freed- man, Fulton:American band, Mer: chants of N6uEatuck and unt6n City (marchihg). Floats: N. EtSed- man company, Carlsoh Furnitufe cofnpany, Church stteet; tner: chants, N. Ecsenblatt Rubber Avenue n1srchaiits. tThis ErpVh viii follow Chemical Company ai. vision south on Meadpw etreet).
 Fifth Division--l Marshal, James McCann. Aides, John MilIWard, Leon Corliss, Edward Kehoe. Naugatuck High school, Graitifnar schools--6th grade up; Parochial schools--6th grade up.
 Sixth Division--Marshal, D. Elm. met Shea. Aides, John Burns, A. J. McCarthy, Musical Bandwagon, Delegations In cars, Decoratsd cars, Afiton M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
MISS SYLVIA WAGNER
 CHIEF DIETlTIAN

Mis- Sylvia wagner has been ap- pointed chief dietitisn at the Wa terbury Hospital. succeeding Miss Eiisabeth Bryant, who resigned her position to return, to her home in Nashua, N. H. Miss Bryant came hsrs four years ago from the Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. She was named chief dietitian after serving but . short time as assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
VICIOUS ASSAULT ON TRUCK DRIVER
Harris Fitch of This City Beaten By Two Men
 at Greenfield

The absence of Harris Fitch, an empioye of the Crowe 6 Company. from superior court yesterday was responsible for the explanation that Harris, an expected witness in a s10,000 civil action, had been attacked and beaten up Wednes- day night near Greenwich. He was driving . truck to Waterbury when two men leaped on the run ming board of his machine and as- sauited him with . piece of rubber hose. Fitch was taken to Green wich hospital for treatment. Thres stitches were required to close a wound on his head. He is now re- covering at his home, s02 North Main street.
 No complaint was made to the local police concerning the attack and no motive, unless some re- action to the recent strike, has been given.
 Nearly 2,b00 men are working on the railway intercornection plan in Madrid, Spain, which includes 4 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

The governor of Cyprus has been given the sxclusive privelegs of es- tabiishine and opsratins Telegraph lines in the colony. '
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Earnings RECORDS
SHOW SHARP DROP
Reports for 1882 Indicate
Profits Were II Per Cent
of 1929 Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-With most
Of the larger companies reported. it now
appears that corporate earnings in 1892
were close to IL per cent Of the BOOM
time totals of 1929.
A tabulation by Standard Statistics
Co. shows that net earnings of 6l2 COM
panies. including 36 railroads and go
miscellaneous utilities, aggregated 1884,
564 900, compared to $1,138, ,488, 900 in
1891 and 81 995, ,s16 ,0O0 in 1929.
Despite large deficits by such lines as
steel and railroads, 1t appears from the
tabulation that business as a whole, In
so far as represented by larger corpora
tions, managed to operate at a profit.
Good Showing by Utilities.
This was in part due to the rela-
lively good showing Of the utility group.
which showed its earnings reduced only
Is per cent from 1929, but the industrial
division. thanks to the comparative sta
bility of such lines as food products.
chemicals and tobacco. managed to show
q small profit, amounting to $37 ,201 900
for 512 companies. This. however. was
only about per cent Of the total for
these same companies in 1929.
The SO railroads showed deficit Of
$e5 SIT 900. compared to q profit of
$543 sos, 900 in 1929, but the largest
deficit for any group in the tabulation
appeared In that traditionally prince
and -pauper group. iron and steel Here
81 companies showed an aggregate
deficit Of $119.385 900. against a profit
of 1921 ,847 900 in 1929.
The group which showed earnings
actually above 1929 were four cigarette
companies. with net of $62. .723. 900. This
was little under their peak year of
1881, when their profits totaled $64,-
10000, but was well above the 1929
AO1,ro of eS6 nQS nm
Evening star., 1933-03-22
TRADE
CONFERENCE NEARS
Governors of Several States
Will Attend ParIey Here
March 27.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22-In spite Of
the record Of failure in past efforts to
achieve stability, the petroleum indus
try is looking hopefully to the forth
coming conference of oil State Gov
ernors and the Secretary of the Interior
for partial or complete solution of its
problems.
This meeting. scheduled for March 81
in Washington, will be attended by the
Governors of Texas, Oklahoma, Cali
fornia and Kansas, the four leading
petroleum producing States. Other par
ticipants will be representatives of such
producing States as Louisiana, New
Mexico. Colorado and Wyoming
Leading interests in the industry, it
is said, are eager that the conference
yield new program, workable and
effective, to Supplant past experiments
with proration, "gentlemen's agree
ments" and other measures which. in a
majority of cases, failed to ameliorate
the long-continued ills of the industry.
Moreover. it is hoped that something
will be started at the conference which
will point the way toward more stabil-
lied conditions in the business. This is
perhaps a reflection of the steadily
widening opinion in both oil and bank
ing circles that drastic measures must
ultimately be taken if the industry Is
to be saved from worse DISCRIMINATION
and waste of its resources.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
High Earning Capacity.

Groups showing a relatively high per-
centage of 1929 earnings included: Util-
tiles. "a per cent; food products. Sc per
cent; cigars and tobacco exclusive of
cigarettes), As per cent; miscellaneous
drugs and cosmetics, "a per cent; mis-
and business equipment, SO per cent
chemicals (industriaD, 80 per cent
leather and shoes. % per cent; retail
trade, 20h per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, March ~ R.-
Interim.
Boots Pure Drug
Ltd ............ go >. Apr. Z Mar. o

Fidelity Union TT Co
Newark. N j.. ST Apr. l
Granite Gold NJ Co. lc Apr. l
Hudson Co National Blk
Jersey City 81 lac @ Apr. L
Kelley Island Lime &
LAWYERS Mortgage Co
New York; 20c E. Mar. 81 .......
Merchants Ice 4 Cold
Mckelberry's Food Pr
Co 81. so pf. S1i7c Apr. l .......
Mississippi Val TT Co
tSt L. MOI. 81 so Apr. 1
Morris Plan Co OF
New York =. SOC Apr. l .......
Schine Chain Thea
Inc 80 pf. SOC :. Mar. 1 .......
Title Guaranty TT
Co tBalt Md. soc :. Mar. 81 .......
Un TT Co Of the D
of wash, G. So =. Apr. Is .......
Deferred.
First Nat Bk (Engle-
wood 81 @ Mar. 81
Knapp Monarch S325
pf ......Sll4 @ Apr. / .......
Evening star., 1933-03-22
TAK0MA PARK BUILDING
UNIT IN u. S. LEAGUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March a.
A new member was added to the United
States Building and Loan League yes
terday when the Northwestern Savings
& Loan Association Of this suburb was
admitted to membership.
In becoming a member Of the league
the local association will be entitled to
send q delegate to the annual conven-
ton Of the league and take an active
part in the affairs Of the organization
and discuss homecoming projects and
tax relief measures and other matters
Of interest.
The officers of the Takoma Park as
sociation are: President, E. v. Critten-
den; vice president, w. s. Dewhirst;
secretary-treasurer, Howard S. Gott;
attorney, Alfred B. Baker, and direc-
tors, DR.. J. w. Chappell. DR.. G. F.
Coulon, Arthur c. Keefer, Mayor Fred
erick L. Lewton, Walter r. Tuckerman,
DR.. w. w. Stockberger and Jesse H.
Powell.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

both the new appointments become ef-
fective on that date.
Mr.. Howe has been associated with
and active in many organizations in
the city of Washington for a number
of years and in April, 1928. was pre-
sented with the silver cross Of the
Order Of the Redeemer of the Republic
of Greece for services performed dur
ing the World War when he was treas
urer of the Fund for the Relief of the
Fatherless Children of Greece. Mr.
Howe is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, member of the University Club
and started his long and most success
full banking career N his old home at
Mifflintown, Pa.
Mr.. Dulin entered the employ of the
company in June, 1909, as runner in
the trust department. He was later
transferred to the securities department
Evening star., 1933-03-22
STOCK PRICES SAG
AS MARKET CLOSES
Afternoon Rally Fails as Buy.
ing Power Is Lacking
on Recovery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK. March 22-The stock
market made valiant effort to rally
today and for time it looked as If 1t
might succeed, but there was no buying
power on the recovery and prices sag
ged again in the last hour, leaving of
slightly under Tuesdays close.
commodities we're also reactionary.
Wheat closed Ia to / "a cents a bushel
lower. Cotton was steady most of the
time, but that was all. The price of
lead was cut IS points. Sugar, cocoa,
hcgs, silk and other staples declined
more or less.
The foreign exchanges rallied early
In the day. but could not hold all of
the gain. In midafternoon sterling was
unchanged, Belgian francs were of 2
points, marks of 2, Swiss francs up l
and guilders up 2 points German dol
lar bonds weakened here but there were
no fresh disturbing reports from Eu-
rope as to the political situation.
The market opened lower and con-
tinued to sag throughout the first hour.
Special pressure was directed against
American Telephone, which dropped to
a new low on the reaction, points un-
der where 1t opened the first day trad
ing was resumed on the exchange. A
number OF other important stocks made
new lows On the movement, including
Union Pacific.
fractions Advance.
Rails as a group were heavy, and the
only place where there was any show of
strength was in the local fractions.
Observation-Disclosures Transit advanced,
rejecting the relatively good earnings
and the authorized reduction of funded
debt, with interborough Rapid Transit
improving sympathetically.
AT this point the list hardened, the
selling drying up and little covering
taking its place. Consolidated Gas
rallied fracticnally after its weakness
OF the day before. The food shares did
better and among equipments General
Railway Signal was higher. There was
better market for du Pont, although
General Motors was still heavy. How
ever, neither on the first hour reaction
nor on the recovery was there any i'm
rcrtant volume and the trend remained
uncertain.
The adverse influences were the same
as yesterday. 1t was believed that re-
duction of rates for many utilities could
not be avoided. The prospect of fur
ther investigation by .the Senate Com
mlttee created concern simply because
no one felt sure what might be uncov-
cred after the recent revelations. There
was doubt about the effectiveness Of
the proposed farm relief legislation.
The only offset was hope that the ad-
ministration's plans for railway relief
would be constructive. and the market
preferred to wait details before dis
counting them.
Power Output OFF.
Electric power output for the past
week was down 10.6 per cent compared
with the same week year ago. The
corresponding decline reported last
Wednesday was 9.6 per cent. SO that
showing was unfavorable The Iron
Age sounded a cheerful note in its re-
port Of strength in the pig iron market,
but estimated steel ingot production was
down to IA per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

OF CIle DdIlklDg Oe-
part m e mt and
served as teller
and tax specialist
until he was elect
ed assistant secre-
tary on January !.
1921. On January
/, 1922, he was
elected assist a n t
treasurer, at which
time he was placed
in charge of the
securities and for
eign exchange de-
partment.
He was gradu-
ated from George
tow IN University
Law School in 1918
Evening star., 1933-03-22

of directors ac-
cepted his resig-
nation with deep
regret and elected
James G. Dulin.
jr., one of the as
sistant treasurers,
to fill the vacancy
as treasurer.
At the S a m e
meeting of the di-
rectors, William E.
Schooley was elect
ed an assistant
treasurer, in charge
of the securities
department. Mr..
Howe requested to
be relieved of his
duties on April l,
,phjch means that
Evening star., 1933-03-22
U, s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March 20 were
S34,lss,e ,el5.s5; expenditures, 1884,
sll.3s; balance. $453,542, ,96s.l6. Custom
duties for 20 days Of March, $1o,4s5.-
66745.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Exchange Seat Higher.

NEW YORK. March % (P).-Sale Of
a New York Stock Exchange member
ship at Sill 900 was announced today.
The price is $4,000 above the last trans
action.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
HOWE QUITS POST
!. AS BANK OFFICER
American Security & Trust
| Treasurer Ends 42-Year
Service.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Charles E. Howe, after AZ years
service with the American Security &
Trust Co., has resigned as treasurer,
on account of poor health. The board
Evening star., 1933-03-22
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, MARCH 20 R.-Three per
cent rentes, y francs IS centtmes; AZ
per cent rentes, $50.
Exchange on London, 67.21. The
dollar Ras quoted At 2s.A2h .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
CHATEAU THIERRY

Apis OF l room. kitchen and bath,
S31 90: , rooms. kitchen and bath,
$4,000. S5"5 and $1,000; porches.
Electric refrigeration. Elevator serV-
ice. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

y ROOM AP T $.
Free frigidaire. free
parking Sp a e. cross
ventilation, elev tor.
Walking distance down
town Comfortabl at
tractive. Res. Mgr. No.
ZIG. Room s. bath.
S"5. $3.50. 1914 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
is
2145 CALIFORNIA

9 RIM. FRONT APTS.
Free frigidaire Large
foyers. detached tiled
bathrooms. showers. All
laundry convenlenceS in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

1867 IRVING ST. NV.
4 Large Rooms, Bath, So so.
Frigidaire. Res. manager. IL