davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Tala Birell in "Na-
gana." At II a. M, 12:48, 2::36,
A:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
FOX-Marian Nixon in Face
in the Sky" At II a. m, lao,
A:25, 7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:15, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor in ''The
Kid From Spain" At 1915, 2::35,
k:55, 7:15 and 9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kate Smith
In "Hello. Everybody" At II 3.
m, 12:48, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1O, 8 and
p:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Carole Lom-
bard in ''No More Orchids" At
11:50 a. M, 1:48, 3:45, 5:44, 7:43
and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ba AIRY moreS in
''RaSputin and the Empress" At
2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck in
''LadieS They Talk About" At
11:15 a. M, 1850, 4:25, 7:10 and
D:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
$50. 6:15 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
BdI|erind Harriet Hoctor Is Earle S
Brig ht Star This Week

Igelist, has the sincerity Of an
Elmer Gantry-no more, no less
HOctOr Is Star
More refreshing is the stage
program with the lovely Harriet
Hoctor of graceful posture and
feathery lightnesS as the terpsi-
chorean headliner. She revives
the hunting ballet of ziegfeld's
Simple Simon" and with her
charming group of assistants
makes it an interlude of colorful
dancing delight.
Irene Beasley, radio celebrity,
proved Just another singer. Her
acts lacks ShowmanShip, needs
better songs. It looks as though
gotten up on the spur of the mo-
ment, and plays that way. Marty
May and Jean Carroll offer pleas.
ant clowning and SchichtrS Mari
onettes provide the novelty open.
ing act. AS usual, the we'll
groomed Maxine Doyle presents a
new style display.
Donald NoviS, in singing short,
and the news reel round out the
program.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Cantor Film Stays
Another Week

A rollicking extravaganza pre-
senting Eddie Cantor at his best,
THE Kid From Spain," is now in
its second week at the Palace. The
film includes one of those absurd
musical comedy plots, several
rather tuneful songs, and a verit-
able bevy Of feminine allure in the
shape Of numerous chorus girls
and dancers.
The story, which, as might be
expected, is used solely as frame
work for Cantor's fun, concerns
the adventures Of q certain gentle
man, who goes to Mexico and
poses as a matador, finally having
to engage in bullfight, naturally
very funny. Numerous wicked
bandits and a couple Of love af-
fairs are thrown in for good
measure.
With LYDIA Reberti as his foil
(and a very good one she makes,
too), Eddie cavorts through the
picture spreading wiSecracks on
the way. For anyone who has a
liking for the Cantor brand of
humor, they find their fill here.
The other members Of the cast, in
cluding Ruth Hall, Robert Young,
and Noah Beery, are unimportant
to the entertainment.
The chorus is seen in several
well-made numbers, performing
melodious, if not noteworthy
music.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

ANDREW q. AEtAHX the heart test
came, proved she was a thorough.
bred by going through chapters OF
misery and poverty to prove she
was q square shooter.
Hollywood has diluted the fic'
tion quite a bit, but with Carole
Lombard to play the blonde Ann
Holt, mo More orchids" as wit
messed at RKO-Keith's yesterday
emerges as a right entertaining
little movie.
Snappy Grandma
This Ann Holt is confronted
with the necessity of marrying
Prince Carlos to please her grand
father, who has charge Of the
purse strings and Graves a title
for the family coat Of arms. Ann
happens to love Tony, an engineer
on her grandfather's properties,
who looks on her as a waStrel
and the beneficiary of unearned
increment. To save her father
from financial disaster Ann agrees
to 20 through with the loveless
marriage. How she is saved from
the sacrifice gives the story an
ingenious twist.
The entertaining quality Of mo
More Orchids" is enhanced by a
red.hot grandma, played by Louise
Closer Hale, There is no such
gay antiquarian in Grace Perkins
novel, but I'll wager you'll like
this Sedate looking venerable who
dances the rhumba, indulgeS in
sly winks and wisecracks, and tells
her son Bill she's going out to get
drunk.
Connolly Excels
Walter Connolly gives another
one Of his salty performances as
the indulgent father. Lyle Tai
bot was not the ideal choice for
the rugged and plain-spoken Tony,
but served well enough. G. Au-
brey Smith does a very effective
piece Of acting as the stern grand
father.
On the supplementary program
is a James Gleason two-reeler
with a darling baby. The story
is hokum and spoiled by hoary
Swanee River horseplay. "Hol-
land Mosaics" is an interesting
travelogue. There is also a good
Tom and Jerry cartoon and the
newsreel has Representative Black
Of New York hurting a few verbal
brickbats at democracy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
"Buddy" j." Rogers
Heads Good
Fox Bill

Romantic adventure, even the
improbable variety, has a way of
clicking rather pleasantly. No
great honors for acting are scat
tered through "The Face in the
Sky" but the homely good humor
of Spencer Tracy puts this film
feature into the good entertain.
ment class.
It's the rather rowing story of a
sign painter, an ambitious painter
of big out-of door signs, who plans
some day to marry a cultured lady
from the top strata who happens
to own a railroad, owning rail
road being synonymous with af
fluence. OF course he falls in love
with a forlorn orphan Annie who
is cruelty treated by her guardian
out on the farm; she runs away
with the sign painter, gets him
into a mess of trouble. loses him,
only to find him again with tie
help of a brilliant advertising dis
play against the Manhattan sky
line.
Far fetched but amusing what
with Spencer Tracy as the fresh
painter, Stuart Erwin as his dumb
assistant and Marion Nixon as
Miss Simplicity from the country
The stage program carries
galaxy of name acts headed by
Charles C'Buddy") Rogers, a good
looking youngster with a pleasant
manner and a way with musical
instruments; being a screen favor
ite is not the only accomplishment
of Buddy, who sings a number
from his picture "CloSe Harmony"
and who also directs the orchestra
in a couple of numbers. Another
Charles comes in for feature bill.
ing, Charles "Slim" Timblin, who,
with Val Russell and Warren
Boyd, make light of weighty mat
ters; Lynn Cantor sings the
songs of the times" in good voice,
closing her act with a travesty on
the famous beer parade; Nelson
B. Clifford and Marie Marion, a
comic duo, win round of laugh
ter with nonsense; Max and his
gang do tricks, on and off their
feet.
Phil Lampkin conducts the Or
cheStra through the well-liked
Atlantis" overture.
Fox Movietone News puts us
abreast Of the times, while a
rather tiresome, certainly not
funny, Lloyd Hamilton short
closes the program.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Green Pastures to
Stay Second Week

An announcement that will
doubtless be of great interest to
thousands of theatergoerS in
Washington and surrounding
towns is that 'The Green Pas
tures," Marc Connell's Pulitzer
prize play, will be displayed az
the National Theater for two
weeks instead of one week, as
previously announced.
The engagement will commence
on Monday evening, February 13,
and continue through Saturday,
February Is. There will not, how
ever, be any performance of the
play on Sunday, February 10.
Tickets for the second week of
the Washington engagement will
go on sale at the National Thea.
ter box-office at 9 a. m. Monday,
and, as has been the policy dur
ing the past week, there will be
no mail or telephone orders re.
ceived for this attraction.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Whoever in Hollywood thinks
there is great interest in the gun
molls who land behind the bars
should take another aspirin.
Clara Bow made Ladies of the
Mob" for an American Mercury
story and it proved a screen dud.
Sylvia Sidney wasted her sad
smile and wistfulness on Ladies
of the Big House." another which
tried to well sympathy for girl
criminals.
Now comes Barbara Stanwyck
in Ladies They Talk About"
story of San Quentin prison and
of a girl who deserved to be there
if you believe what this picture
tells.
AS I watched it unreel at the
Earle Theater yesterday I could
observe no good reason for vast
ing tears on this beautiful sinner.
She starts off as the active &C.
complice of a gang of bank rob-
bers, gets sent across the bay and
instead of reforming tries her best
to let all the cutthroats loose on
the community.
Story Is Artificial
This Nan Taylor never once
captured my sympathy nor could
all the limited talents of a Bar
bara Stanwyck make her seem
real. The authors ask you to be-
lieve such impossible situations
as Nan trying to murder a shallow.
evangelist one moment and so Sec
onds later accepting his caresses
and honorable proposal of mar
riage. Nonsense.
Students of psychology and
prison reform may find some type
study and interest in the actual
scenes at San Quentin, but to
others the low and common scum
in the drab uniforms will be just
depressing.
Barbara Stanwyck does nothing
to help a lost cause and Preston
Foster, cast as a sensational evan
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

BRISTOL HOTEL, VIENNA, Austria
The Femina and the Moulin Rouge the rival night
clubs in this interesting city of onceuponatme. Both of
them operated the principle and each Of them
hates the other with intensity that most amazing 1t
gives genuine p-~ to report however, that they
offer something in study of the Broadways of the
world And that hasten to tell you, is definite achieve
ment.
Let's consider the Femina first. doesn't make very
much difference because, when youv visited you
seen the other The the same the shows almost
Identical the attempts to gyp you fail to vary-and
A.. 1ool
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
I Tournament Tickets
Are Placed on Sale

The Community Center De
partment announces that tickets
for the season of six preliminary
contests of the District of Colum-
bia One-Act Play Tournament, be-
ginning Tuesday, February IA,
and closing Saturday, February
IS, with three evening programs
each week, are now available at
the Franklin School Building,
Thirteenth and K, in the office
of the Community Center Depart
ment. telephone National 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Bob Nelson Is Star
Tonieht at Shorehan

Bob Nelson, who has appeared
in the leading theaters of Wash
ington, and as master of cere-
monies at many of the outstand-
ing social functions, including one
Of the Board of Trade dinners,
will headline the show tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. Tom
Barry, the distinguished young
tenor who scored such a hit last
Saturday night, has been brought
back by popular demand for this
evenings show. Raye, Ellis and
La Rue, an exceptional dancing
act, Mary Koslov and other enter
tanning artists will complete the
bill,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Chorus Girls Work

After the opening comes an
other rehearsal period during
which the show is polished up.
When everything is running
smoothly, a girl is permitted to
arrive at the cafe around 9
o'clock at night. She works in
possibly Is or 20 numbers a
night, and is later compelled by
the management to sit in the
bar with any male customer
who might take a fancy to her.
If she doesn't, she's out of a
job in five minutes.
And for all that work, my
friends, the average girl draws
down $28 a month. If she
leads a number or shows ex-
tensive ability to make the
males buy wine, she is liable to
run as high as $40 a month.
But that-a salary of $40 a
WEEKS quite exceptional. Few
Of them earn it.
The American chorus girl
doesn't know how lucky she is.
Just one rather amusing cpl
sode. AS I stood at the bar,
one of the walters evidently
took a notion that I wasn't
spending enough money. Just
as though it were the most
natural thing in the world, he
stepped !p to me, pointed to a
girl at the end Of the bar and
said that she was hungry.
I nodded, dug into my pocket
again and handed him several
shillings.
"Do me a favor, buddy" I
asserted. "Just permit me to
be alone, will you? I'm only
looking around, you under
stand? I don't want any COM
pany. I don't want any help
from you or anybody else.
"Is thate all clear to you?"
"Quite, sir" he replied as he
pocketed the money. "And it is
my pleasure to tell you that,
because of your tip to me, the
girl is no longer hungry!"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
A Late Arrival

A Late Arrival
So, the Femina: A block
from the main thoroughfare
and through a small entrance.
The place looked deserted and
it wasn't until later that un-
derstood why. The show in the
Femina starts at 10:30 at night
and the folks are generally at
their tables by 10. And here,
in my ignorance, I was arriving
at 1880.
But the manager, a nervous
gentleman with a face like a
ferret, was kindness personi-
fled. The moment he saw a
couple of Americans walking
down the stairs, he leaped to at
tention. He took our coats and
as soon as they were checked
paid for in advance again-he
became most apologetic.
The gentlemen, alas, were
very late. There was a ire
mendous crowd that night and,
alas, every available inch Of
space was occupied. If the gen.
tleman had only come a little
earlier, alas, there might have
been a chance for him to do
something. But now, alas
All this, mind you, after he
had already checked our coats.
I sighed-and with the last
"alas," I placed several Austrian
shillings in his eager palm. He
bowed low.
Follow me-" was all he said.
Up a narrow staircase and
into a theater; the strangest
theater in which ever sat.
Built in an exact semicircle, the
place was able to hold, I should
say, about 400 persons. There
was a double row of balcony
boxes extending clear around
the room. All of the customers
sat at tables; said tables accom-
modating two, three or four
persons,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Irene Dunno Film
Is Coming Feb. 10

Loew's Palace Theater wishes
to announce that on February
10, Irene Dunno, will open in
her new starring role, in "The
Secret of Madame Blanche" a
Metra-G Goldwyn-Mayer production
with Phillips Holmes carrying the
lead opposite Miss Dunno.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Connolly Offers
An Excellent
Performance
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

mo More orchids" is the story
of the little Park Avenue heireSs
who was brought up on ermines
and emeraldS and sparkling cham
payne, who was so used to having
her own sweet way she turned
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

down the pros
poets of q titled
husband for an
engineer with
a two-pantS suit
income.
AS Grace Per.
kins wrote the
story for Lib
erty magazine
it was q we'll
drawn, search.
ing and COM
plete character
ization Of a
pampered dar-
ling who, when
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
No Union Labor

The stage, a very small and
narrow affair that shook
violently whenever too many
actors stepped upon it, formed
the rest of the room. A single
electrician, cigarette dangling
from his lips, handled the spot
lights by hand and cursed
vigorously whenever anything
went wrong.
The show seems to go on
forever. AS a matter of fact,
it lasts from 10:30 until 1:15
a. m, with nothing more than
a short intermission to give the
customers a chance to breathe.
No matter what time you
arrive, you can find a girl sing
ing a song. Nobody sings well,
but none of the customers
evidently expect them to.
Similar to Prague, as long as
they look passably well, every
thing is jake with the paying
folks.
After a song-and if the
girls voice is particularly bad,
they finish with a chorus num-
ber in which the girls do
exactly as they please-they
play q sketch. Although my
German is very sickly, it
needed no interpreter to inform
me what they were all about.
In one Skit, a young man
found himself in a girls room
by mistake. In another Skit,
a young lady found herself in
a mans room by mistake. In
a third skit, two young men
found themselves in the rooms
of two young ladies by mis-
take. I'm glad the stage was
too small or the thing would
have gone on forever.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Identical Finale

After the sketches came an.
other female singer. The thing
went on and on and on. L
must admit that, although the
affair seemed a bit draggy to
me, the other customers seemed
to be having a glorious time.
They laughed at every line, ap-
plauded every number and
actually cheered the stars of
the show-an American colored
man from Chicago and his
white wife from London.
In both the Moulin Rouge
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

and the Femina, the finales Of
the first part Of the shows were
absolutely identical. They were
the old-faShioned parades of
the girls who were dressed to
represent various nations. Each
little lady had a line to deliver
and a small flag to wave. The
comedians repeated their best
jokes of the evening and two
of them did a burlesque Rus
sian dance as the customers
howled their appreciation. It
was all very dull.
Intermission finds the swells
marching to the bar for addi-
tional refreshments. You can
get anything you wish to eat
or drink at your table, but the
bar is the spot for which they
all head. The reason for that
is the fact that every performer
in the show must sit in the bar
during the intermission-and
that gives the customers the op-
portunity of seeing actors at
close range, and, incidentally,
buying all the drinks they can
stand.
After the show is over, the
main theater is closed and the
bar again becomes the center Of
attraction. The orchestra comes
out of the pit and sits in a cor
ner of the bar. The male mem
bers of the show tell their best
jokes of the evening, and are
permitted to leave, but the
chorus girls have only begun to
work. They must remain in the
barroom so long as there is one
customer left to buy another
drink. They often remain until
6 in the morning, and they are
never permitted to go before
4.
There's a life for you. The
average show in the Femina
and the Moulin Rouge runs
about two months, when a new
revue is offered. A chorus girl
has to fight to get into the
show, and she rehearses a cou-
pie of weeks without pay be-
fore the new show opens.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Harpo Insures Mitts
Harpo Marx, with his famed
brothers in Cracked Ice," has
his musical fingers insured.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

GAS STATION; 3 pumps: terms.
DEL: rent, $40: 3 rms: cheap.
TAILOR SHOP: in apt house; $3.50.
CONFECTIONERY rooms: terms.
BEAUTY SHOP. ~ 200; easy terms.
GROCERY: doing $400 wkly.; $4,000.
CONFEcTIoNERY: rent. SIS: $500.
CHINESE REST. downtown: $500.
LUNCH ROOM $500: $500 cash.
CAPITAL ApJgsTfEa { EIHxNGE 60;
0th FLOOR DIST NATL. BANK BLDG,
140f @ 81. NV. TEL MET. 1913.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
sALR-usCRrIANRous.

S<AA<k1r- -SSS00NAAaSsASNAVgOs
q Sc ssss; 81 !. ss s: :::f Ss: ia. s':s
WIZ! ,fS!ssers SssSY MIL Iussa: sss.ss::,S:' e. Va.
pooSS pst: E!6: z:ls9s doeI:, ss.ss;
''s' wis ff;asHS' slEE Iuxsss:
RESE Do8Rs S;n 2 I.,s. s5:.. y,4Esf
w.s asss si = SIss: :|ss:..l:: 81 Va.
WASHING MACHINE, one only,
Block demonstration; regularly
$l00.S0; reduced to $45; also other
bargains; must be sold this week.
Carroll Supply Co.. III 18th st. NV.
can b. finished Tor. little sxDsnss on IN;
side, but In Interesting manner with old
::.9 ESQ s.t xsss sla ss.s s4s.
USED TIRES.
* on s al. H'a 4 :; aSca : ets: %
81 and Up.
BEN auNpLEy. Hood Tires. a4se l4th NV.
Beer Faucets and Supplies.
savilrs Sons. .aOa N. Hancock st.. Phila.
BOATS.
1881 MUILINs ga HAOI1. lbls II. long;
nee $3.50. Can cisv. a2ls
ss: siss '.sasss Il cost saoo ':s
h.p.: Calls. h.p:; lssd. isso ! q. s.s:
FOR aA,Lt.iSoit Y! mahogany 'pssd boat;
81 DssSnasSSR Ss;s sSs.S .:: ssS, Ss:s ass%:d
Water sts. Sc; price. $3.50.
GRAY MARINE MOTORS, new snd used;
liberal allowances on old motors }. ,.
sale one year old Vi 90. CO. Ot3l.
5O-FOOr MOTOR YACHT. $1,000 taxes this
me home ah0at; /" state rooms. salon, BATH
shas SH psnl s.sc ans nne rs linen
"; a:E isssS:s sS. 'ss ss.s s'iss
PAsr EXPRESS CRUISER hull 40 feet
;sTs' sSs Z. I: =: R0SF'' 0si''s' PARK Nd. ss''
CRUISER, s5xlO; able sesboat. msh0sany
d0-h.p. motor. slee. starter; spssd. IL miles;
sis:s:s ;S,ss: ::s s r.: :::n s:
oUTboARD MOTOR. %-cyIindsr. %-eyeie.
ssr@c 49, 's k:.
UNIVERSAL lb-H:p;. ,N.ExHoVR MARINS
TSsS5 soos Sta 5 sn
Boat HOUSE. ofaIIstQSn.
QUICK SALE csbip, .sTuiSeT. Z yrs Old.
s ss. s,sr v0oIssn' os'ss sssS cash. Addr''s e0'
CANOE. square end with full sailing equip
% msnl; custom built extra Wsas mahoSsnyy
safe; price. including equipment. yLlO.
3l-FT CABIN CRUIsRR, No. n lO334. fully
at Capitol Marine 0sraSe. l4th and Water
sts. Sc. Csll Co. tISe-y.
MOTOR BOAT, ~ It,, small Grey engine.
ssin ior lnMsdists sale: for denlonstIstion,
Clev. 05g5.
WANTEn-Bsst cabin cruiser for $3.50.
Address Box 2s-S. Star once. yae
RITn. lOAAQnA nII1.EaOA Rn AG(YT0RR
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RooMING HOUSE. II rooms: bath, fur
nlshed; cleo. NV H., garage. Sell $500 90
Opp. park on @ st. NV. Me. 4475.
FURNISHINGS. 6-room house; splendid op-
portunity; no reasonable offer refused. Nc
dealers. lU1 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RESTAURANT.
Rent only $500; a great place and
wonderful location. Price. S3b0.00 cash.
ROOMJN(i HOUSE.
l2 rooms; rent $4,000 downtown: price,
S550. 90 It's a real bargain.
ROOAING HOUSE.
Close to G. w. U.-10 rooms. handsomely
furnished. and a bargain at $4,000.
The above places shown exclusively by
MIR. FOWLER,
S06 ct NV ME. 63QS.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Old enough Tor service. out Of resister of
merit dams Popular blood lines. We are
overstocked. Submit us an ofier. Reglstra-
AYRLAWN FARMS. Bethesda, Nd.
CHESTER WHITE PI0S. pure-bred; big.
aroVthy stock; pairs unrelated; sired by our
grand champion boar. silver Captain reg
stration papers furnished.
Rethesds. Nd wis AIS.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.

pEOI0HEGO CHlCK8.
and. production: Leshorn., white and Barred
own eggs produced ON our farm. Write for
circular, Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
n1rsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTRACTIVE STORE IN Az. NV; .ssti%SR. Is %,.
vest est $500; must Be mschanieaily inclined;
who would help organize commercia! dsn{sI
SoOd 70
aeess aSss S'sSs Box sssns S1's Star once. A ''.N
esslon @ i'h s1tWa: NV fhiia'aa aains slso
ssi son for n:s ssns ,s s s:nd sa
sell sell for . cash only: no agent. Address BOX
Ing househoid product; must s. experienced
salesman With ssa sssSsS a
xddress sis Bas fsS.s. Star S'Ois once - -00N
hold product Wel established and broadly
in sSs has ss'yE 0Ss sscs 'Gs icimus
and assign trademark. A growing SUCCESS.
od 1 age and lsayins Ssats cause q selling
Address Box as6-R. Star once.
RESTAURANT and sandwich grill. thorough.
" eauippsd, inc.udins drausht beer dispenser;
section. doing over 81 900 weekly now;
please DO @ not @ ansysT s,a unless 1 you have cash.
sEss EARS ba SUPPLIES ness made Mt
for same. 30s 10th St NV. ME: 200. .
FOR :, RENT Or sA!E.$so5a ..so. N st: nv: nv:
suitable Tor restaurant dencateSsen or store,
two apartments above. large sarden in rear.
Herman z. Gasch. S23 10Th ST. NV. Phone
ROOMING HOUSE near l4th. Park I'd.
IL rooms. 2 baths: rent. $500: elabo-
rstely furnished: $3.50 handles. Ma. 47s7.
r. L. ELLIS. oO8 10th st. NV. y
II YOU WANT THE BEST LOCATION N
Il have III l2,room house 10 or IL acres
GEO. FoUNTAiN PETERS Rockville Nd.
r. +. D.. Phone Rockville 5i-F-23.
ROOMING HOUSE. near 18th and Con-
nsetiicpt, 10 rooms, 3 baths; eSSmpietsly
+. l.. ELLIS, 0OS 10th st. NV. X
NOW Is THE TIME
TO START FOR YOURSELF.
For = small investment Gs can do for
you what We have done for others. Own
q portable Biyler Diner or roadside stand.
Beer gardens can be included. Prices.
S3,Y5O up. We finance 49, OF purchase
price aud secure locations.
W. VERNON HIPSLEY Sales Manager.
2i05 Baltimore Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
ROOMING HOUSE. near Govt. Bldss.: II
rooms rent 81 S55nn; ssrase; sse corner house sse
+ |. ELLIS 0O2 10Th ST MY. y
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RADIos-we viii chsnse yonr RADIO from
! a. G. to d or from d. G to q. c. for $40
| lmoet sstsl. Csil District 3lo6. Oksy Rs'
Evening star., 1933-04-23

oven; like new; $40. Rsirigerators:. So e
$40; SONG porcelain lined. Red Star Oil
stove. built-in oven, $40 Gasoline range.
buiit-in oven, SEQ philgas range. porcelain
enamel heat cortrol $50. @B6 Carroll ST..
Takoma PARK GE 5000