davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
In The Local
 TheaterS
"FRISCO JENNY" AND "THE HALF NAKED TRUTH" AT An NEW GARDEN.

Cast in the mould of the pictures which have been Ruth Chatterton's most conspicous successes, and have made hers a name to con- jure with wherever lovers of fine acting are assembled, Frisco Jenny" her latest First National production, coming to the New Garden theater today and tomor- row. "Frisco Jenny" Is the story of a woman who ruled the vice element of a city. The sweep or the drama takes 1t across Q quar- ter of a century of human life. Opening on the eve of the great fire that laid San Francisco waste in 19O6-the days when the Barbary Coast fiourished in all 1t lawless- ness-the picture traces the color full career of a daughter of the old underworld as it luridly weaves itself through the changing life of the new San Francisco to the mo- ment of supreme sacrifice that crown the story. Running through the kaleidoscoplc pattern of emo- tfons and events Is as vivid and gripping a story of mother love as the modern screen has ever witt messed. It is the final inevitable clash between mother and son-the latter utterly unconscious of the real identity of the woman he sees as his prime adversary-that makes the over-powerlng denouement of the picture.
 The cofeature is "That Half Naked Truth" Waterbury gasped ---when rumor whispered the name of a prominent man of this. town. Tongues wagged, fingers pointed. respected citizens broke out with goose-f flesh, and ten of thousands stormed the tent to see the beau- tiful home town girl with a thin yelled past. But that's only half of the "F1alf Naked Truth" An as- tonishing comedy-drama of a mad and amazing career, based on the actual confessions of Q theatrical press agent with Lupe Velez and Lee Tracy. Also on the bill are some excellent short subjects.
 Women can secure another ar- ticle of the Pyroloid dresser were today. Coming soon is William Powell in Lawyer Man" and "A Farewell to Arms" with Helen Hayes. Gary Cooper and Adolphe Men5ou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
$. E. Ramblers Play
 Raiders Tonight

Manager Marticello of the South End Ramblers desires to book Q game with the West End juniors for Thursday night if possible. They are also anxious to get Q re- turn game with the Scorpions whom the Rams defeated in their first meeting. They also challenge the Shadow A. C., Highlanders, Central Y Juniors and the North End Hillies. For games write to Manager Marticeilo at 83 River street or answer through the Democrat. The Ramblers will play the Central Raiders, winners of nine straight games, tonight at the Pearl Street Coomunity House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
"LEAPING LENA"
 GETS N. Y. LICENSE

New York, Feb 14-(UP)- Tho New York boxing commits sion granted . license to Mrs Lena Levy, sister of the Chlca- ED heavyweight King Lcvinslxy, tO net as her brothers manager. Although members of the com mission are opposed to women as prize fight pilots, 'Teaping Lena" as she is known to the trade, had no difficulty in being made an exception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
AUTO TIMER SAYS
 LOCKHART CRASH
 WAS WORST EVER
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent ]

Daytona Beach. Fla, Feb 1t-- (UP)-Odis Porter, who in 21 years with tho American Automo- bile association timed hundreds of speed tests on land and water and In the air, always turns away from his intricate clocking device when to "say little prayer that he'll make 1t safe"
 "I've seen enough tests and races said Porter, who iS hero to catch the speed Ut which Sir Mall colm Campbell sweeps through the measure mile in his Bluebird, ito know that a prayer is all that will save them if something goes wrong. And my prayers aren't all ways answered, for I've seen half a dozen aviators and as many au- tomoblle drivers crack up."
 Not n Chance
 Of all the fatal smasFes he has seen, the one he'll never forget Is the one that got Frank Lockhart on the beach here in 1923.
 Frank never had any business running the day he did. for the beach was in very poor shape. But reports that people thought he was yellow for not making run reached him. and he cracked up and said he'd show 'em.'
 "A few minutes later he was on his way, the motor of his car hum ming like n swarm of bees. Sud- denly the tail started switching back and forth and then he swept into q tremendous semi-circle. Finally the car reached the soft sand and turned over. It started bouncing and l counted i've tre- mendous plunges before 1t came to rest and tossed Franks body to within 20 feet of where his wife was sitting"
 Hard Luck
 Something else Porter won't for get Is. tho time his timing appa-' ratus failed when Ray Keech was his record here in 1gyX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

The defending champion Water bury Checkers were q sorry lock- ing group of players last week as they were knocked off by Tolo- phone, admittedly the weakest team in the circuit. by n 34-1G count. Brass started unsteadily during the early weeks of the sea- son, but have been going great for the past month, losing to tho first round champions, Paper Box last week by a three point margin. So, the Brass and Clock paired up tonight some old-fashioncd Dusty League basketball will, in all probability, be on tap.
 Protest Voted Down
 Whatever ambitions Chase might have had toward tho win ming of the first round champion ship were dlspelled yesterday when their protest of the Waterbury Box tam win over them January 24 was dismissed by tho league pro- test committee. Tonight they have another hard nut to crack in the hard playing Scovlll combination, which has always given Chase plenty to worry about.
 In regard to tho Chase protest of the Boxers win over them caused through the use of Mike Higgiston by the Boxers, the pros test committee of the league con- sisting of J. Warren Uuson, W. T., Keaveney. Jr., and w. ]. Lynch, yesterday ruled as follows: "Wc, the undersigned find that the bas- ketball contest Of January 24 in which tho Waterbury Paper Box and Chase teams of the Industrial Basketball League played W as a first round game. The appeal of the Chase team, through It's man ager, W. J. Kenneally, Is hereby dismissed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
ATHLETIC MIDGETS
 AFTER CHASE PARK

The Athletic Midgets who have won the last 12 of IS games, los- ing only to the Chase Park Mid- gets would like to arrange a re- turn game with their conquerors on q neutral floor. Any other team wishing to play the Athletics will be accommodated by dialIng Man. ager Tom McVerry at 3-4D5o or by answering through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
By DAN PARKER

the blame the boxing writers by a hey know q genuine knockout when they
 REFEREE BILLY CAvANAUGH cautioned tactics clubbing bringing than did hit him
  did he his powke left which 
 The Boxing Commission assigned Q handle hls big could cIncies behave ignored Cavanaughs he would street urchns wecracis about his huge se
 The commission certainly able assigned this contest would have had his hands full of get with It. Why hen Cavanaugh assigned handle bout?
 SAM JEBALTOSKY honest working section of Brooklyn called me yesterday and asked champion to come back home and his mohers didn't want to listen advice how he should conduct him and his mother has worried herself state illness
 just tried advise him how to conduct his business affairs didn't think he getting deal But that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
MANGIN BEATS BELL

New York. Feb 14.-fUP)-- Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., national indoor singles champion, wrestled the indoor Heights Casion title from Berkeley Bell of Texas by beating him in the final 6-7, s-6, G-1, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Oakville Faces
 W'tOwn Thursday

Leo Orsini's Oakville town team will stack up against the Water town Rangers in the feature game munity house Thursday night at 9 o'clock. In the preliminary game Johnny Moore's Waterville Old Timers. conquerors of Jimmy Gall vln's reportorial array and Dan Mahaney's Brooklyn Old-Tlmers, will play Louie Pierce's Old-Tim- CTS. The main attraction will be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Attractiue Hoop Slate At "Y'-Chase Protest
Tight Games Predicted M Dusty Basketball
 Circuit This Euening

Vagaries of the Industrial league basketball schedule brings four the best teams in the circuit together tonight H the regular weekly doubheader and dance scheduled for the central r. M C. A. American Brass and Clock meet in the first game at 7:45 D. with the Scovi and Chase combinations to wind up the bill in the second setto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
American Brass
American Brass Y Netmen Face
 Naugy To-day

The Waterbury and Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. volley-ball teams will be at 1t again thls afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, when they meet at the central "" floor. Both teams have been fighting back and forth for two seasons, first one winning and then the other. In the first encounter this season, Waterbury won; in the second Naugatuck won; and tho third is anybody's.
 The usual lineup of George Mer- kle, Ray Ganung, Fred Ashmore, George Hollowey, Herb Pinter, Fred Peterson and Carl Hassell will represent the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14


 New York, Feb 14-Gentieman Jim Corbett had five great fights Oh of there few thrown in be- tween such sixrounder with Jake Krain three rounds with Charlie Mitchell and four and nneround battles with barrel-chested old Tom Sharkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

At New York-St Nick's-Al Roth, 124 1-4. New York (drew) Frankie Covelll, 125 1-2, Brooklyn (6); Pete Dc Grasse, 126 1-2. Brooklyn (drew) Phil Stark. 129 1-2, New York (6); Nick Scalba. 121 IA, Chicago, knocked out Johnny Ladao. 116 1-2, Philippines, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

At Portsmouth, N. H.--Kid Par. ker. Rochester, outpolnted Al Pace, Portsmouth (S): Billy Hermes. naval hospital, stopped Jack John- son, Richmond, Va (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

At Holyoke, Mass-Gerry Em- ard, 146, Holyokc, drew with George Salvatore, 143. Oak Bluffs
 G0); Leo Salvas. 1G2 1-2, Little- ton, N. H., outpointed battling Ar chic, 1G0, Hartford, Conn. (1O; Al Gauthler, 135, Ludlow. outpoint- ed Lou Sandej, 132, Springfield (6); Jimmy Paternostro, 133. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Roland Lecuyer, 132, Holyoke (G); Steve Carr. Meriden, Conn, knocked out Bobby Mcguire l5s, Springfield (D.
 At Philadelphia --- TO m my Loughran. 1s9, Philadelphia, de- feated Walter Cobb. 225, Balti- more G0); Eddie Houghton, 173, Philadelphia, (drew) John Pile, ITO, New York (S; ob!e Walker, PIP, Philadelphia. knocked ou. Joe Dokter, 192, Buffalo, N. Y. CD; Ray Impelletiere, 270, Newburgh, N. Y., knocked out Charley Wer- ner, 202, Paterson, N. J. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

If he's satisfied but we'd like him to home and his maybe he could least visit three of four times week Come Ben Be real champ and to the you'll hung
 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Corbett's First Big
 Bout--With Choynski, ro Was a Bitter Fight
By BILL BRAUcHER

EDITORS NOTE: Thlsis of Q of five nrare recnllpd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

man on this team collected n strike at an oppOrtune time.
 Swede Lindahl witt 11l-102;l2 20 for a 336 total did all he could to help his mates, but his team lost two games.
 The Yard team with Paulela'S 147 only won the second game by ? pins. 554-552. Chalk up n victory for Jimmy on this game.
 or the 20 men who rolled last week we arc pleased to show eight with 320 or better totals. Paulela 344; LHeureux 342: Lindahl 33G; Conway 322; Daniels 324; Cregan 324; Kenneally 321 and +. Keith 321.
 High singles went to Paulcla 147; Crcgan 1855: Daniels 123; LIIeurcux 121, f22, and Lindahl 12O.
 Come on fellows. let's create n new record to these depts next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
What A Fight!

NEXT: Corbett, the Rising Ring. stcr, runs into, trouble with Peter Jackson.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
St. Paul News
BY Babette

The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge Club
met Thursday, October 10Th, at the
home of Mrs. Cora Belle Banks of 749
st. Anthony Ave. A delicious mid
mite luncheon was served by the
hostess. First club prize was cap
tured by Mrs. Ruth Hickman, second
by Mrs. Meredith Howell. Mrs. Leila
Boyd was proxy for Miss Evalyn
Kelly. The next meeting will be
Thursday, November End, at the home
of Miss Juanita Brooks of ITO St.
Anthony Ave. q.
Mr.. John w. Kelly and Mr.. Mym
Carter left the city Monday evening
to fill a dance engagement in Gary,
Indiana, and other points East. The
friends of "Bud" and "Mym" wish
them loads of success as they start on
this engagement.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

DR.. Lillian Lewis of st. Anthony
Ave-, and Mrs. Jennie Young, have ar
rived home from visit in Chicago
Ill.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

Mrs. j. E. Murphy of Thomas ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson have
arrived home from Chicago, where
they attended the funeral of theil
uncle.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

The Diplomats Social Club me-
Thursday evening at the home of Reu
ben Hargrave, 6S5 Carroll Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

On account of the depression, Mrs.
Spondy Ratliff is cutting her prices.
Shampoo and press for bobbed or thin
hair, 75c. For long thick hair, 90c,
shampoo press and marcel, $1.15.
The price is cheaper, but the work
is the same. For appointment call
Regent 370s, 364O Clinton Ave. So.
ADV.
The ash-can seems almost a Joke,
When you are using "Johnson's Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541
A home company with NRA 1000
ADV
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Lee Ramage,
San Diego, Cal, won decision over
Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavy
weight Q0).
At Newark, N. J.-Al Rossi,
Belleville IN. JO middleweight,
won decision over Solly Kreiger,
New York (10). Tony Fisher,
Newark, won decision over Hans
Muller, German middleweight
10. Able Balm, Newark light
heavyweight, knocked out Billy
Callahan, Boston (2). Paulie
Walker, Trenton IN. J) welter-
+: weight, knocked out Benny Levine,
Newark (9).
At New York -Petey Hayes,
Brooklyn featherweight, won de-
cision over AL Roth, New York
I(6).
e.: At Chicago-Solly DukeIsky,
Chicago welterweight, defeated
Norman Brown, Indianapolis (6).
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
GARNETT FACES
HUN 7 At NET

Yelverton Garnett unheralded
and little known young net flash
is rapidly becoming one Of the
tennis sensations of the year,
with his upsetting work in the
District junior tennis tournament.
Day before yesterday he spilled
Gordon Crabill, Central's pride, in
straight sets. Yesterday he added
Spencer Howell, of Western, to
his list Of victims, by a 316, 81,
6-1 score. Howell is considered
the outstanding player in high
school circles.
Today Garnett will clash with
Gilbert Hunt, recognized king of
not only local but Middle Atlantic
junior netmen. Hunt has been
taking things easy in the tourna-
ment so far, but may have to do
some tall stepping to keep ahead
Of the young sensation today.
Frank Williams, Episcopal High
ace, and John Yoemans, younger
brother Of Eddie and Clyde, meet
in the other semi-finals match
today. Williams is a slight ia,
vorite.
Harry Moorehead by eliminat-
ing Stanley Dennison in three
bitterly fought sets yesterday
looms as the boys title winner.
He meets johnson in the semi
finals today, a match which he
is expected to win handily. Sum-
marieS:
SO; Garnett defeated Howell. SIS. 6-1,
81: Hunt defeated Langtry, 81, 6-4;
Yeomans defeated Boyle GA. 11-9.
Boys-Moorehead defeated Dennison,
2-6, rs. 6-3s Adair defeated Bernstein,
is. 6-4, S-6; johnson defeated Thomp-
son. 60. 60.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
Juniors, semifinal. $3.50 o'clock: Will
liams VS.. Yeomans; Hunt vs. Garnett.
Boys, semifinals. o'clock: johnson
vs. Moorehead: $3.50 o'clock. Robbins
vs. Adair.
The second annual Chiselers
net tournament opens today at
the Monument and Henry Park
courts. Pairings:
Monument
12 o'clock, Graham VS.. Tuck, Moore
VS.. Wassaman, Miller VS.. Abrams; / p.
M, Considine VS.. Rice, Nelson vs. Ford;
2 p. m, Pear VS.. Osborne, Flynn VS..
Tompkins; p. M. Johnson VS..
M, Mcdowell VS.. Yeomans, Staffer VS..
Henry Park
5 p. m, Rose vs.. Hoffecker, Burns
VS.. Murray, Roberts VS.. Treuthord,
Marlett VS.. Dreshler; p. M, Erana vs.
DuBenker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
FEAR
FORATHLETIC
FUTURE

By HARRY COSTELLO

As the school year Of 1928
closes, college gossip has 1t that
pessimism marks the attitude OF
athletic officials as they look for
ward to the school year of 1933-34.
The main cause for such pesSi-
n1ism seems to be the fact that
? none of the colleges embraced IN
the Standardizing body for this
section Of the country-the Mid
die Atlantic Association of Col
1eges and Secondary Schools-ap-
pears to know how the judicial
committee of that association will
act starting September l, 1888.
. y The judicial committee is en-
trusted with the task of enforc-
ing the so-called athletic scholar
ship regulation" which makes in
eligible for inclusion in the &C
credited list of the academic body
any college which grants aid to
an athlete because he is an ath-
lete.
Purity Not Rewarded
Those colleges which seriously
accepted the ukase of the acad-
emic association, and honorably
endeavored to eliminate monetary
aid for their athletes, bemoan the
fact that they have received no
credit whatsoever for their Strug-
giles toward purity.
The colleges mentioned Cf the
plural properly may be used,
which is a question: are between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
They realize, they say, that their
fellow colleges are prepared to
beat the athletic scholarship
regulation" in divers ways, with
no intent whatsoever of obeying
shonorably.
!, On the one hand, the pure ones
::ii(1f there are tWo) fear the judicial
,committee will realize that only
"a paltry few are making honest
effort to obey the regulation and
will not punish the large num-
der of offenders.
On the other hand, they fear
the disastrous effects of defeats
sure to come to those teams
which have achieved purity.
Virtue may be its own reward,
but not among college officials,
who full we'll realize that the days
Of the college athletic racket are
,8ar from over.
1t Is to Laugh
( For the most part, college Off
eE1als laugh at the notion that the
.majority of member colleges OF
Sthe academic association are even
.4rying honorably to obey the so
called athletic scholarship regu-
aation."
. "Why, it's a Joke" said one
faculty director of athletics yes
fterday.
3 "Don't make me laugh" re-
marked another, when mention
was made of general obedience to
the regulation.
= "It's a racket" said third.
All in all, there seems to be
unanimous sentiment in this mat
Ter of honor among the colleges.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Don Morrison Wins
: In PhiLLu Net PL0u

>. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June "a.
Donald Morrison, Of Virginia u,
former Washington, D. c., net
man, reached the third round Of
the Middle States Tennis cham
pionships by defeating Frank
Goeltz, of Wilkes-Barre, IS, 58,
6-3 yesterday.
Upshur Moorehead, D. c., cap
tain of Yale, bowed to William
q. Mundy, a teammate, in the
third round, GA, 6-1. Morrison
and Elliott Loughlin, of Navy, won
Bheir first round doubles match
when they turned back Falck and
Henry, of Philadelphia, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
FILIPINO FAVORED

CHICAGO, June 14.-Varias
Milling, the fighting Filipino
featherweight, ruled a slight
favorite to defeat his rival,
Johnny Pena, tonight in the first
15-round bout fought in Illinois
for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
WASH |1NE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier
pArro pv MATT
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Driving a golf ball was part Of
the early education of Ralph H.
Bangs. He recognized it's value as
a medium for recreation and exer-
else while attending the Central
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DORA TOSSERS In ACTION

Dora and Mount Rainier
tangle today at 5 o'clock at
Magruder Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
GOI.ORED

221 o STREET, N. w.
Desirable apartments of l and rooms,
large kitchen, dining alcove, moderate
rents. See ianitor or call Decatur 3034.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
THE CEDRIC

4IEU I4th ST. n. W.
&RA 00 A delightful location, con-
OOVOVV venient to schools, play
grounds, stores, cars and bus lines, 2
rooms, kitchen and bath. Refrigeration
on house meter. See this today. Resident
Manager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa Ave. N. w. Nat. 4S1S
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

BILLFOLD. brown leather, vicinity Capitol
Hill or downtown shopping district
Sunday, contents of value to owner
only. Reward. Senate Hotel.
ESKIMO SPITZ, white, 8 mos. old, answers
to name George" Liberal reward. 1907
Girard N. E. North 1874.
KEY RING with several small keys. down:
to W. H. Stovall Gordon Hotel.
SMALL coin purse, with change and keys,
card address, Mplss. SIS reward loo Call
STRAYED from l714 9th St. N. W.. little
white spitz dog. faint brown spots on
both ears. recently, sheared; answers TO
Reward Or call Pot. O571.
two, DOGS. ,.,,,o u,,xo,
male. collar; and ! small black & white
male no collar Reward. Pot. 0678:
$40 REWARD
For the return Of ,'taddie," a Scotch Ter
collar. Address $500 Rodman st. N. W.
Emerson 3105.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau. keeps perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms
Apartments Unfurnished

GIRARD N. W, l4O8. Apt. 31-Large, COO
front Ink. rm., next bath. S15 month
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Rentals
Furnished Rooms
Unfurnished Rooms

18th ST. s. E.. 14O-Three Ink. rooms.
ami. elec. and gas. S24 q month.
COLORED. Kenyon st. N. w. 120S-Large
front rm., ami. reas.: home privileges.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
MIR. TREY
Manager, Cleveland 1894

2844 WISCONSIN AVE. n. W.
CGE M One block from Cathedral,
GDUOsUU high elevation, 4, and
TO rooms, bath and enclosed
p0n IN porches, electric refrigera-
GDOUsUV tion, elevator service and
janitor service.
F. M. PRATT CO.. INC.
03A X ST. n. w. Nat, S682
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BREEZY--COOL

BREEZY-COOL
SO E0 Large living room with six
UtASOU chair dinette and complete
kitchen. Bath will full length dressing
mirror, built-in tub and shower. Frlgid-
aire on house current. 24-hour switch
board and elevator service.
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
27O1 14th St. n. w. col. 74O0
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

STONELEIGH COURTS
Conn. Ave. and L st. N. W.
0EE M Two and three rooms and
CDOOoUU bath. An especially desirable
UP location, with dignified sur
roundings. Also furnished apis. cool
and beautifully furnished.
WEAVER BROS.
Wash Bldg. District 9486
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Beer Equipment

h. P. CHANDLER SON co.
taursnt supplies. 1910 n. 7 Ave. Di. 1892
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
THE LELAND

IAE LELAND
2O12 o St. N. w.
0I7 Sn Convenient location, one
Ot OOU half block south of Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section, 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath; free refrigeration; also bachelor
apartment, rooms and bath, $50.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th q Pa. Ave N w NAT, 4815
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Rentals I
Board and Rooms

ATTRAC. room. twin beds, for 2; excel
lent meals: very reas North 1909.
COL. RID. N. W.. 1338-Front rm., / or 2
ladies, private home: reas. AID. 1881
HILLYER PL. N. W.. 2O1O-Single va
cancies. excellent meals. $50 mo: NO. .8724
K ST N. W.. 1733-Attractive double
room for 2: also table board $5.
MASS. AVE. N w. 1761-Single C dou..
So. expos: vacancies excel meals: reas.
o ST. N. W.. 2OO3 dupont ircle)-Large
I'd II. rTn., excellent meals. for 2, SS5
each: without. SIS each. North 7056.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W.. 67-2 Ink.
rooms. bath. elec. and gas. Very reas.