davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
fC~nt}nmeAl

APARTMENTSHFUR. AND UNFUR.
<Continued.)
THE BOND, 1880 9, AYE; N,W:-a r,
Z. 3. S49bQ: fMntshed: 500; free refri-
ATTRACTIVE ROOM AND KITCHENETIE
range. hardwood floors. stSdio couches. ETC.;
Apply 1000 7 st. nv. -' @1
2-RM. KIT. APT, $3.50.
ALSO I RMS. $50: 8 RMS. $40.
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
ovERLooKs ROCK cREEK-TArT BRIDGE.
t.risl service; Teffiserstion. Po. 5oss.
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
STUDIO APT; 2 ROOMS. BATH. CoMBI-
or ss
1915 10th ST. NV. ENTRANCE 1873
Spring plo7:Modsrn :. I. and b.: Irisid-
1924 l7th ST. NV. (JusT SOUTH CO.
three e.Dosures 5000 taalh r1iaid:ire D ncuGed %
sss A sT: NE-sEcoND FLOOR. TWO
s.e1eIsy ssnsnfssf safn.:ssd Sh inst hot
nsl;h6oThood csh owner Lincoln 0Sss.
HAsssos :D.: cogasass sso sGns SD g as,
~ $3.50 up 3,.oSm sp.s p5opostionsssy
SS'sms: Sss Just 80 "a 18th s. resident nsnsssI.
CLEvELAND PARK. 302s nORTER sT..
Apt; 3O2I,Liyine room. bed rooms. dinette
eitehen; ese bath: free Frisid: large closets:
ssrse rms sos M ssss Ssss gpIsad Ieasnes T.11ae: 11
CT 2214. after pm. and sunday.
laos QUINCY ST. N.w.-TWo ROOMS.
Bath AYE porch snd ros OR
raGe: rent reasonable
.8I6 UNIVERSITY PL N.W.-Basement
ssa s sss% sR:. WI Rfvs 4osi
TWO COOL ROOMS GAS. HLEc.. M
and! and ? st:. %is oiisult ave. viISinis Hish-
1907 R. / AVE. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS
kit. snd B.; hish ceilinss; cool and quiet: /:
real hrepiaces with marble msntels: ideal
for couple or bachelor Opens on s.rden.
ws.hinston csthedrsIG rooms. kitchen.
i;Ss' 4. s. ?S ssss sssiVssGs sSo' i'S 81
1868 1Ith NV; CoRHER OTIS ST.
lights Included. CO. 6e6e.
THE MELRoeE.. l343 CLIFTON N.w.-AT-
to sSs: frisid.ire elevator. % gn UNION s sroR. Or
AGE CO, 705 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 01O4.
THE cREscxNT, 1883 cREscENr PI- NV.
ton. Resident Manager Sc
!ls 18th 18th .,s..:. 81 S. RooMs; KrTCMkN 1,a,
bath. @ se4sened-in pcrch d sss and elee. M inei na
reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
CAFRITZ

SPECIAL LOW RENTS.
CHOICE MODERN APTS.
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN.
I RM. S25; ! r.. K. $50; . r.. K. S45 UP.
Beautiful elevator BLDG: phone service:
refrtgeration house current: all large rooms
commodious baths and closets: best value
In city 1920 r st. NV. Phone PO 1900.
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
See these very low priced Groom and
3-room. kitchen and bath apartments. Man
aser. CL. $685..
FRANK A. SIMON. Agt..
Ma 1868. AZ Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

IKUSI EES SALE.
4Ol6 21st st. NE.
ONLY S7.850yO0.
price Of this house $3.50 90. you save
$l,6OO 90. Don't miss this barGain. Open
and li9hted. Drive out r. l. ave. to 22nd
st. and thence north TO Randolph ct. ne.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 h 81 NV. n. o9ee
$l5,o5lBIG DETACHED BRICK.
Exclusively located west Of 10th st. on
. beautifully planted lot. this fully de-
baths ineluding . eomplsts bath on the
nrst aoor; Modern In every appotntment
1sS,ns :SssEs dnd Sryans "a g; Ds.s ss:sa,
rehnishsd thfouehout. A big tvo-ear brick
gArase 20 match the house and the price
=. -. HQokKR. AHsfos olitan 28e3.
:. ySe31n1g. B % 3. c11l O(1umbie 2944,
70S1161sd 9 Ns96 YaS15
Evening star., 1933-08-04
WANTED 10 RENT-HOUSEs.
SALR-H0IJSFS

TURNIsHED HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE Dig
trtct. for one year; rent $40 to 500 month;
near schools; 8 bed rooms. Wisconsin
29OO-W.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1895 10th ST. NV
and rooms with bath; also Groom, bay
window apt. and rm., Ntchenette. bath.
KRANcIs scoTT XII; ArART11xrHT g. HoTH.
pletely furnished. linens. silver. Frtsidaife;
day. week, month: reasonable. MA. 6426.
BURTON HALL 2120 q N.W.-ATTRAc-
80 20 S14 80 weekly. Apt. rooms. "a.
1904 PARK RD.@ ROOMS. KITCHKNEETE
bath. electricity. continuous hot water,
phone. electric refriseration.
PARK LIE, 1880 PAHK RID. NEAR 10Th
B.; 3 cxp. needy dec; Yrigidaire; .&S7 30 70
~ Must - = appreciatA AD. 32e2.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Observation-Disclosures
fCAnhtAaAAA

A1 nm ! 1xEKv OIVI " ASlV40A16Os
(Continued.D
a $50 .00-32l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
Reception hall, living ROOM, bed
room. kitchen and bath. rear porch ana
rear yard. Bryant gas heater.
$37.5O-ll5D d st. Sc.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
$37.SU-s435 Brown st. NV.
Just west Of Il 9th ST.. between New
Sinette din e0 and nd bath. IN frisidaiGe. M n' "'
lu S45.0O-Reception hall. living room,
bed room. kitchen. dinette. bath and
WI Frisidaire.
S39.50-5S2z Colorado Ave. NV.
Apt. 2. large. bright living room. bed
W room. kitchen with built-in dinette set.
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened rear porch. rear yard. Bryant
III gas heater.
JUST REDUCED
1850 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
lu Overlooking Rock Greek Park; Just Z
MI blocks snorth OF 18th and Col. I'd; con-
NI venient to stores. car lines and theate1s.
HI 830.SO-Beautiful front apartment,
|J reception hall large bright living room
MI with portable double bed. dinette,
MI kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
WI and shower; Frisidaire.
0U 450.00-Front apartment with recep-
M tion hall living room. bed room. dtnette.
kitchen. tile bath with built-in tub and
VII shower; Frigidaire.
Y l4th 4 X CA
Evening star., 1933-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED..
(Continued)
S37.5e+3ll Georgia Av. NV.
Q rooms, kitchen and bath.
S4o.0o-936 Madison st. NV.
Living room, 2 bed rooms. kitchen
and bath.
Downtown Apt-3le.oo
1919 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Convenient 70 Car Lines and Stores.
Just north Of Thomas Circle.
room. kitchen and tiled bath.
9l5-l3e6 Arkansas Ave. NV.
(l4th q VarnumD
Reception hall. large. bright living
room with Murphy bed; bedroom dinette.
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower. Frigidaire.
e57 so - Beautiful front apartment.
reception hall. living room. dining room.
bed room. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
A7.50-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt. f. reception hall. large. brisht
living room: bed room. kitchen. dinette.
tiled bath. screened rear porch. Heat
and hot water furnished.
3l75e-sle Buchanan st. NV. =
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; electrical
refrigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CRACK BRITISH TRAIN
ON VIEW HERE TODAY
Royal Scot to Be Shown at Union
Station from 1870 to $3.50.

otdthOIl AkOAil -1O 10 JsOU.
The Royal Scot, England's crack
fiier between London and Edin-
burgh, will be open to public in
spection from 1870 to $50 p m.
today at the union station, free of
charge.
At 10 the train will continue to
Louisville on its tour of the United
States. The famed flier is in the
charge of three officials of the
London Midland & Scottish rail-
way and is manned by its regular
crew.
The Royal Scot was brought
from England on shipboard last
spring to be exhibited at "A
Century of Progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Contract Bridge

in arriving at the correct contract
of seven spades The proper bid
ding on the hand would be as fol-
lows: South pass, West one spade
North pass and East should bid two
clubs. The hand is not strong
enough to make a forcing overcall
of three clubs. The safer bid, I be-
lieve, is two clubs.
COUTH, not being vulnerable, now
- puts in a two heart bid. West
makes a free overcall of two spades.
This is a highly constructive bid,
and East now is justified in jump
ing to four clubs to show that his
club suit is solid and that he wants
the bidding continued.
South will pass, and West should
bid four spades. East'S next bid
should be five hearts. Not only does
this show support for spades, but in
addition it shows control of the first
round of hearts. West then should
bid six clubs, and East will bid six
spades.
West, Knowing that his partner
has control of the hearts and a long
solid club suit, can safely go to
seven spades.
Even though North holds four
spades to the nine, the hand is a
spread for seven odd.
Copyright 1888, ~ NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY OBSERVES
COLUMBUS DAY
WITH PROGRAMS
Public Buildings Closed in
Tribute to DiSCoverer
of Americas.

The Nina, the Pinta and the
Santa Maria and their famed COM
mander, who first discovered the
Americas AL years ago, were COM
memorated throughout indianapolis
in variety of Columbus day pro-
grams today.
A holiday is provided by law
throughout the state and in compli-
ance, public buildings. including the
courthouse and statehouse, will re-
main closed, excepting only the
gross income tax division in room
POI of the latter, which was to be
open until 2 p. m.
In the pageant and story, the
feats of the discoverer will be ex-
tolled at all the schools of the city.
One of the most elaborate pro-
grams, both of religious and
patriotic services, was held at today
at the Holy Rosary Catholic church
and school, congregation and pupils
of which are chiefly of Italian eX-
traction, as was Christopher Colum-
bus.
Monsignor Marino Priori, pastor
of the church, who recently was
elevated to the post of domestic
prelate by the pope, will be guest OF
honor and speaker at a meeting
of the Holy Name Society at the
church tonight, where he will be
presented with gift by members OF
the society. His subject will be
THE Bearing of Discovery Day on
the Present Time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
QUITS
POST AS HEAD
OF INFIRMARY
Or. A. 0. RuSe of CIermont
Is Given Temporary
Appointment.

Charles Scholtz has resigned as
superintendent of the Marion county
infrmary and DR.. o. A. Ruse, Cler-
mont, has been given temporary
appointment to the post, it was an
nounced today.
The announcement came from
Thomas A. Ellis, county commits
sioners' president. He said Mr.
Scholtz resigned because of illness of
his wife.
Appointment of DR.. Ruse was rec
commended by the Democratic coun-
ty committee. He will be paid 81 ,405
and his wife $40 as matron.
Tribute was paid by the commits
sioners to the economy and eff
cheney of the Scholtz regime at the
institution Mr.. Scholtz succeeded
John V. Carter, Republican superin-
tendent, two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
DISARM WORLD
is PLEA VOICED
BY DR.. CADMAN
Says Success of Farley
Hinges on German,
French Action.

Belief that only disarmament will
avert another war was expressed
last night by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
pastor Of the Central Congrega-
tional church, Brooklyn, N. Y, in
his address at the Founders day
dinner of the indianapolis Young
Mems Christian Association.
More than 500 members of the
association and workers in the
health and happiness crusade TO
enroll new members attended the
dinner. James M Ogden, past
president, presided and introduced
DR. Cadman.
Germany is ready with man.
power to march across the Rhine
tomorrow, and France is watching
Germany" DR.. Cadman asserted.
Unless France and Germany can
be brought to an understanding of
good will, I hold no hope for the
disarmament conference"
Observations during a visit to
Europe last summer provided the
basis for his opinion.
The new deal" in the United
States will have little or no effect
if the disarmament conference
should fail, DR.. Cadman said.
The dinner was in tribute to Sir
George Williams of England, who
founded the Y. M. G. A. and was a
close friend of DR.. Cadman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Such was the case in the preced-
ing problem hand, reprinted here,
which I have selected from the ma
tional individual masters tourna-
ment in New York.
Very few players were successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
LUNCHEON is CANCELLED
Club Session Called Off Because of
ROttger Death.

Because of the death of Russell
G. Rottger, vice-president of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
the weekly luncheon today of the
Advertising Club at the Columbia
Club, was Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
MILK CONTROL
WORKERS OPEN ,
MEETING HERE
Results of Surveys to Be
Given by Committees
at Convention.

The findings of nine committees
of outstanding officials in the milk
control field will be reported to dele
gates of the International ASsocia-
ton of Dairy and Milk Inspectors in
the twenty-second annual conven-
ton, which opened this morning in
the Claypool
The committees have tabulated
results of special studies made
throughout the country.
The convention opened with a
joint session with the food and nu-
triton section of the American Pub
lie Health Association.
Thirty prominent speakers will
discuss the problems Of milk control
affecting milk and dairy interests
in the United States. These seS-
sions will be open to the public. &C
cording to an announcement Of DR..
Paul B. Brooks, Albany. N. Y, ma
tional secretary of the association,
who will preside at the meetings.
The convention will close Satur-
day, following election of officers for
next year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PROFESSOR TO LECTURE
Riverside Democratic Club Will
Hold Meeting Tonight.

The Riverside Democratic Club
will hold its next meeting at 8 to-
night at the Olympic Club, Pruitt
street and Riverside drive, accord
ing to William Brown, president.
Professor Walter Slifer of Butler
university will address members
on 1.-The New Deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. F.. M'KFNNFY
by w. T.. vi hENNE L
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
1T generally is difficult enough to
l. arrive at a grand slam contract,
but when each partners hand con-
tains a suit with 100 honors and
the opponents interpose a bid, the
correct bidding becomes even more
difficult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Today's Contract Problem

HOW would you. sitting
- West, defend this hand?
North is playing it at three no
trump. East opens with a low
club and West takes it with the
ace. He returns club to
North's king. North leads a
low diamond to the ace in
dummy and returns the jack
of diamonds. Would you, as
West, cover the jack?
North: AQ94 V92
~K95 432 %K3
East: AKJ7 NKQ74
= None &QJS7
South: AAS vAJ10S6
GAIT &1O52
West; a 1885 V53
= 1886 - ASA
Solution in next issue. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Soldier Reports Assault

Louis M. Coffee, 81, said by police
to be a soldier at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, claimed to have been
beaten and robbed of SO by two
men in the alley back of city hall
Wednesday night. A cash over his
right eye was treated by the fire
department first aid squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Mrs. Kurt Painter was the in
dividual winner of the membership
campaign Of the Indiana state smy-
phony society which held its final
report luncheon at the Athenaeum
Wednesday, Mrs. Painter sold
forty-three memberships.
A team headed by Miss Mary
Adelaide Rhodes was first in the
team contest for memberships. Mrs.
Wendell Coler's team was second in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Harry G. Templeton, assistant
state director for the civilian
conservation camps, will be the
speaker tonight at the second
Fellowship Forum dinner of the
Northwood Christian church. Mr..
Templeton will speak on Con
corning Civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

total amount, followed by tnose
headed by Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mrs.
William Tony and Mrs. Carl T.
Lieber Jr.
A roundup luncheon will be held
for leaders in the campaign Nov. 7,
day of the first concert.
Mrs. Herbert Woollen, who headed
the drive, was given testimonial of
appreciation signed by team mem
bers and officers of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BACK YARD GROWER
BRINGS PRIZE HOME
Dahlias Win Blue Ribbons at
Worlds Fair Exhibition.

DahllaS Win Blue Ribbons at
Worlds Fair Exhibition.
BIZ UHitcd Press
MASSILLON, O., Oct. 13.-Al-
though Harold Shanabrook' hobby
of raising dahlias is strictly
backyard affair" he brought home
three blue ribbons after exhibiting
his blooms at the International
Flower show of the Century of
Progress.
Shanabrook sent only three
blooms to the exhibit, and each
won a blue ribbon in its class.
The most perfect of all the
blooms measured thirteen inches in
width and nine inches in depth
More than $4,000 dahlia blossoms
were exhibited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
Stormy Weather

While the coastal storm of
last week was at its height we
saw in the NeUs ami OtscrUer
an advertisement Of the Cavalier
hotel at Virginia beach which
spoke Of the picturesqueness
which had beer added " It's m
aembie by the innocently sport
i've winds AT no additional cost
10 the Cavaliers patrons.
First reports had it that mil
lions If dollars Of damage had
been done To the Virginia and
North Carolina coast resorts,
but by way Of an eyewitness
who has wiggled or limped his
way in from Mays Head TO Eliz-
abeth City we learn that the
whole business down there was
just little blow that caused the
waters Of the Atlantic to meet
those Of Albemarle sound and
furnish an almost unique enter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
Enjoys Angry Atlantic


Miss Alice Noblc, as is her
wont during the shank If the
summer, has been cruising
around. Note, the word crujs-
ing is used Miss Noble pointed
ly does not tour. Her travels
from which she returned Sunday
led her ~ New York, up the
coast, up the St Lawrence TO
Quebec and were 10 have taken
her II Bermuda and back 10 New
York.
She got back all right, but al
though she got within sight Of
Bermuda and her ship, the Cali
fOrnia Of the Anchor Line. be-
spoke Il pilot, she did not land
II was the period Of the storm
which last week was raging up
anu UCWI lIE WSSLtI u n hLidIlAIt,
and tWo-three days were spent
by those in charge Of the cruise
deciding what and what not TO
do about it.
To them the predicament Of
the Old Dominion Madison which
lost a couple Of her crew off
Norfolk was reported by ra-
dio; but it was found that the
Maurctania, bound for Jamaica
and then four days out Of New
York, was closer TO the some
what distressed vessel.
After several days Of not go
ing to Bermuda Miss Noble re-
turned to New York, completed
her shopping and came home
thrilled with the antics Of the
Atlantic, which she was told by
old salts was misbehaving worse
than at any time since the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

ready 10 apologize 70 Postmaster
Bo5-a rainbow has lirnned IL
self IN 1Gs reIief against M
clouds G doubt.
The same I'D spittoon service
that helped . make q world sat
er <or Democracy IS being main
tanned ~ me loca. posc-ofice.
-Four. count en- -Four adequate
q13Gs pro cud& conveniently
placed. make pacing the floor IL
front q lock-ooxeS and general
delivery window Z period q re-
fectiTe c&lr1 instead q { season
for irpotert raging. Nj nnr4
nan ten steps apart, broad
enough r mo3tt, though not 50
resonant perhaps q the;r larger
orass brotters wno stand about
nalf-hidden under note plans
and oTer.9rn 81 easily they are
- srnckr0nized a u make
after-5reakf&st eating tooacco z
delgkt = Is 1ser and much less
Il b menace u the innocent BY
.+.vGzr @Y.~ ekz-A-z-z-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms wanted: Professional
man engaged in scientific writ
ing desires 70 rent two or three
rooms for himself and fourteen
year old daughter in thoroughly
modern house for the coming
scholastic year Can supply
own furniture, etc. if necessary.
Prefer house occupied by facul-
ty member. Would consider
renting or buying small modern
house. Address H. WE, P.O.
Box 252, Hillsdale, New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

eighties.
Her description Ct the waves
is particularly graphic. but she
seems 10 have liked them better
taan did Miss Majorie Terrell,
who states frankly that she was
scared a. Virginia Beach by
waves which beat in a. her third
floor windows and covered the
floor with foam Of the consist
eacy Of whipped cream
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
(Ry NrDre KQudoiph/


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h'i'cf "i'h H|'''e't ~ To-
'@hhS' 'f''''' ana d i''''" pre-
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"a'ef ne . d p'"ofi an" Ne use
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l't7 '''a vi ~ h"i'e' H'i "'h
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f'ot Staf'eo u gong "f'hI'
H'''" ms oe'''e' Se'''ce - VIZ
parry ana hih Dtlef uuSt"'i IN
ness az d cit'Zeh boI 'eafed
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W pIaca'e me oel'af t'''e'' TAI
hoyie--a hoSey oid cTahk VINO III
l'ie person VI postum iri iHSl'ec''f
II Forever 4uiDDiihg ABOUT lhe
SORT u Sih""a'kS d Guy caffie'
must nave Dei"re deh'efy may
n@ auth'rized-'h'ght result !"
'he sups'i'pi'oh "i ehiciehcy i'T
|'fne oI those heighD"f'y NICE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01

For Sale: General Electric
Monitor Top Refrigerator, Stan
dard Model. 4 Gu. fl. capacity.
Three years Of original four
year guarantee remain unexpir-
ed. H. K. Russell, phone 4196.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
Educzi lfy1zi Cos ardice,

Rear has : ~ LenoY
crs.r-~ a. .ezs- curing ~ COR
M sxysc.9l xear vii dispense
wr - sa~-.ce q married 70
~5er -esct.e~s are -n2- efe civ
- 4s-lrrl.e ras cro-,ryed 4reyz-
-esere~ W. . NJ { cst.z4r y
eae z ao-g -r1r- ra~e
...-4r cry.sr- - wto we-e <zrer-
rr re ol.-r4-1vovr INSTRUCTOR
svf se-e scrr,,,.,l.ards ,Azr,rg
-,s~y,v = 35e..csa. - Bar,-. p
~ v-a.A,.ev ,4-,-,ar.-e r. - ~
~~1~e,1srsy -rs-l.,l.o,.cs e.1.rr,,[ay-
in ~ : ~.a 5rry-r ~ re -.z>rr,r.e
r.5- -1A-ea re-ce>-. ,retzY.rs-s wo..Ic
AA4w - tr9.~s.e .,e u-.desr.raell
>Gl,yy.5(,r ~ ? .vy,}.l,. v4.c1 cen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Cottage with living room,
dining room, two bedrooms,
htchenette, furnace, garage at
so Z. Rosemary St. Address
J. " Bell, Chapel Hill, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
FOR RENT

One 5-room apartment on
first Ff0Or10Uld be used By 2
families for light housekeeping,
Z26 McCauley St. Call Lloyd
Ray Co., Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 3 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

For rent: Two seven-room
apartments with ali modern con-
veniences. 738 E. Franklin St.
Apply P. 0. Box 254, Durham,
\. &.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: in September,
three-roorn cottage, 520 Hooper
Lane, adjoining Park Place J.
E. Kennette, Telephone 1881.
?. o. Boy 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
PUPS. CANARIES. PLANTS

Pups for sale: Spitz, "Spitz-
Chow" Collie, and Scottie. Also
Canaries, Parakeets, Plants, etc.
K. Tack, Box 20, RID. 2, Chap
e Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-01
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 57room house, Uni
yersity Heights. Apply Univer-
sity Consolidated Service Plants.
Phone G161.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP WATCH ON ALL INDUSTRIES
Self-Covernment Permitted Only in Case Real
 Capacity Shown

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-NRA's code enforcement policy has def initely manifested that industries will be entrusted to sslf-govern- ment only to the extent that they show capacity for responsibility to help them organize so they can be depended on to do their own policing, Administrator Johnson de- tailed to Gen. T. s. Hammond, Of Chicago, who is to be the head of the code enforcement commits sion.
 Out of the experience of the past four months, MIRA officials said they have learned that few exist ing trade associations are strong enough or sufficiently well inte- grated as yet to take over full government of their component firms in a small industrial repub- lie created by each code.