davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15

To the President of United States, His
Cabinet and the Congress:
conditions, = foundation which
To the Customers of Our Banks:
this banking holiday
with patience attitude
great pleasure in again rsuming normal banking business
To the NeWs-G Gathering Services:
0
available facility the
o us with
To the Press:
and
ia the print
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Lott and Van Ryn are rated
one of the most potent doubles
teams in tennis annals, and have
competed and triumphed in many
previous Davis Cup doubles
matches against the best pairs Of
rival nations. They are well
grounded in every trick of the
tWomen game.
Kappa, captain of the Argen-
tine, is considered one of the fin
est doubles performer in South
America. Little is known of the
ability of Echeverria. who will
make his debut against the
United States. but he is said to
be speedy of foot and addicted to
pounding the ball hard.
The two Argentines work
smoothly and efficiently together
on the courts, playing dellber-
ate. fast moving game.
Ellsworth Vines, No. l U. S.
player, had little difficulty dis
posing of Adrian zappa, Argen-
tines best man, 6-2, 6-3, Ga,
to give the U. S. it's first victory.
Wilmer Allison was thankful
that Hector CattaruZza was find
ing it difficult to keep the ball
out of the net or within the base
line, for the South American eX-
hibited a brilliant and varied col
lection of strokes which had the
Texan on the run, though he
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
GOES
FOR BIC CAME

Charley Belanger, Canadian
light heavyweight champion, who
appears here Monday night
against Red Barry in the Alexan-
dria Day Nursery's windup attrac-
tion, has cleaned out more top
notcherS than any 175-pounder in
the last year.
Lou Scozza, Joe Banovic, George
Nichols, former National Boxing
Association champion. and Billy
Jones were all going like a house
afire until they met Belanger.
Charley dropped into Buffalo,
N. Y, about this time last year
and knocked out the ancient
Jimmy Slattery. They wanted
more of him up there and they
got it. He whipped two of their
local prides in Scozza and Nichols.
Belanger not only whipped the
best in the East. but has swept
the field in the West, including a
decision over George Manley,
whom many claim can whip
Make Rosenbloom any time he
gets in shape; Fred Lenhart. and
Joe Sekyra.
Bob Tow and Herman Weiner
are in the eight-round semi Mon
day night. The main preliminary
offers Cary Wright and Harry
Kersey, the new lightweight star.
Barefoot Green, champion Of
Fredericksburg, goes with Joe
Marfield, Baltimore, in four
rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Jimmy Lake Tells This

Jimmy Lake, who sees and
knows and hears everything
that goes on around him within
a radius of those two sharp
ears and double-duty horn
trimmed spectacles, tells this
one:
1t was at Portner's last Tues
day night.
A broth of a lad tried to
crash the gate in the guise of
a water bucket carrier, rubber
or trainer and gets tossed right
off the premises.
Persistent, he reenters the
place, attempting to walk
through the turnstile back
ward so the guardian would
think he was coming out, the
while he tried to get a rain
check,
That didn't work either and
q gendarme not only ordered
him to leave the neighborhood,
but gave him exactly eight
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. Joe Savoldi,
Three Oaks. Mich, threw Sam
Stein, Newark, N. J.
At Detroit-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Frank Judson, Detroit.
At Newark, N. J.-Hans Steinke,
Germany, tossed Leo Pinetzki,
Poland. Frank SpeerS. Atlanta,
drew with John Richthoff, Sweden
At Hollywood-George Wilson,
former University of Washington
football star, and Myron Cox, San
Pedro, Cal, drew. Sailor Jack
Lewis, Los Angeles, pinned Jules
Strongbow, Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
|SP0RT S
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Harry Kersey Pays
At POrtner's Gate
Winds Up In Ring
Morning Practice
Might Help Griffmen
Keen Out of Slump

Hanging around Griffith Stadium of afternoons here lately
hoping that the local lads would their batting eyes
any moment rewarded with 14hit game and
while have been ponderng the possibility that perhaps what
ting practice order to tone their swing to the point Of
consistent beligerency.
We offer that very plain home remedy for what
to have allied young up yesterday little
in preuncheon batting has been known to accomplish great
results for ball teams finding themselves in the depths of hit
kiO0
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
A Friend In Need

About that time frankie
Mann came along with a dis
tressed look on his ruddy pan.
Goldie Ahearn had withdrawn
his Indian, Perry Knowles, from
the Billy Essenger bout because
Billy was six pounds overweight
and Goldie didn't want his In
dian to get bruised.
Spotting the would-be gate
crasher, Frankie fairly fell on
his neck.
why, yer just the kid I've
been looking for. I wanna
'pOnent for Billy Essenger."
Wherewith the lad who paid
to get in Portner's donned the
gloves and K. O.'d Mr.. Essenger
in the second round.
1t was Harry Kersey, and did
he get his dollar back!
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

mound when three more were
totaled-a trio which put the old
ball game in the bag.
Sammy Gray tried to come to
Hebert's rescue in the seventh but
failed, although he did manage to
retire the side, while Jack Knott,
a rookie, hurled the ninth. The
Griffs collected IA hits off the
offerings of Hebert and Gray,
Boken leading the attack with his
double, triple and single, Manager
Joe Cronin getting three singles,
Heine Manush, two; Goose Goslin,
two; Dave Harris, two; Joe Kuhel,
one, a double, and Buddy Myer, a
single.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
SCHOOL TRACK
MEET TODAY

The new system of counting
the one-mile relay, the feature
event of the interhigh track and
field meet which will be con-
tested at Central Stadium today.
is expected to figure prominently
in deciding the winner.
This year the points will be
credited to the team finishing
second and third as we'll as first.
Tech is favored to win the one
mile relay, with Eastern as its
most formidable foe.
For the first time in over a
decade, Roosevelt, formerly Busi-
ness High, will have representa-
tiVeS in the meet.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

won. 60, Ga, 6-3. 1t was the
most interesting match of the
day, as both players strove to
maneuver each other out of posi-
ton to score a needed point.
The match was marked by
lengthy back court exchanges.
Both men employed effective
dropshots. Cattaruzza committed
seven double faults in his first
three opening games.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
tut UI ny III HBHHtA
WASHINGTON

CrOnin (2), Myer, BOken (2). Two
base hits-Garms. Boken. KuheI. Three
base hit - BOken. Double plays -
Scharein to MelIiIlO to Burns (2). Left
on bases-St. Louis, s.; Washington. 5.
Bases on baIlS-OH Hebert, 1; off
Crowder, 2. Hits-Off Hebert. 1S in
61-3 innings; off Gray, 1 in 2-S in
ming: off Knott, none in 1 inning.
Struck Ont-By Hebert. 1: by Gray. 1;
by CrOwder. 4. Winning pitcher
CrOwder. Losing pitcher-Hebert. Um-
pires-kclls. Dineen and Ormsby.
Time of game-1:S7. Attendance
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Even so, more will have to be
said about him at this time as
the lad is the sort of a guy that
can't be overlooked when his per-
formances continue to be so very,
very great.
Yesterday. this Mr. Boken was
given the third base assignment
by Manager Joe Cronin as the
Griffs met the st. Louis Browns
in the first game Of the current
series.
He stepped up to the plate
four times. On his first appear
ance he socked out double which
carombed off Second Baseman
Oscar Melillo's shins and rolled
into center field. On his next
trip he sent a towering fly to
left center which hit the bleacher
wall in that sector for a triple.
His third appearance resulted
In a force out. His fourth anc last
took the proportions of a loop
ing single to center field which
drove across two runs as Goslln
and Cronin were on base at the
time.
Where, Oh Where
This last blow ended his ef-
forts for the day. just as if they
weren't enough. Now the question
is this, How is Manager Cronin
going to keep guy of this value
out of that lineup in the daily
games?
Surely some place must be
found for him until he hits a
slump. But where? Probably
Manager Joe will give him the
third base job to have and TO
hold until the veteran Ossie
Bluege is ready to return. 1t
surely wouldn't be bad move as
the lanky infielder appears as if
he is true big league material
from head to foot.
Boken's performance at bat
seemed to be just the tonic for
the GriffS to jump out of their
batting slump yesterday. For
Manager Cronin's men went out
and handed the Browns a setback
that has seldom been duplicated
in the good days" the GritfS have
had this season.
Every man in Cronin's lineup,
including Manager Joe himself,
broke into the hitting spirit OF
the thing. and when the dust of
battle had cleared the records
showed that the GriffS had de-
feated their most pesky rivals by
q 7-to-2 score.
No. I for CrOwder
The Browns started out as if
they were going to continue the
jinx they've always held over the
Griffs by getting two runs in the
second inning off Gen. Alvin
Crowder, Manager Cronin's pitcher
throughout. But these markers
were all they were able to get
as events turned out as the gen.
eral was pretty tight after the
second although allowing single
in the sixth and giving up two
walks in the ninth.
The Griffs faced Wally Hebert
the lefthander who subdued the
Yanks, for seven and one third
innings. During this time four
runs were scored, one each in
the second, third. fourth and
fifth. Then in the seventh Mr.
Hebert was driven from the
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

minutes to clear the city
limits of Alexandria.
Undaunted, the boy stood in
a shadow until a friend came
along of whom he borrowed a
dollar and the tax, buying gen.
eral admission ticket and actual
ly getting within the enclosure.
He hadn't been in long before
the policeman who first elected
him from the place spotted him
and started to ring for the
wagon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
UNIONISTS CARD TWO

The Federal Unionists will face
two hard teams over the week
end, seeking their eleventh win to-
morrow at the expense of Fairfax
Farms Dairy at Berwyn at p. m.
Silver Spring will be met Sunday
on tho latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Van Ryn and Lott Meet
Strong Argentine
Doubles Team
Bv GINO SINH

John Van Ryn and George Lott United States veteran
doubles team expected to cnch the American
series the United States by taking the of Adrian
zappa and Ademar Echeverr of Argentine in the doubles
today the Chevy Chase courts at 230 p The United
States won the first two matches yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Vince Dundee,
Newark, N. j., Middleweight,
scored technical knockout over
Neil Kilbane, California, five
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. I; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, Q2 in
nings).
ChicaEo-Ncw York, rain.
Today's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

GEORGE BOGAN deft),
Tech Highs young speed mer-
chant on whom Hap Hardell
banks for precious points in the
sprints in the annual inter.
scholastic meet at Central Sta
dium today. Began was one Of
the few local schoolboys to score
in the recent Central &C" meet.
Right, Vic Caron, Eastern'S
crack hurdler, who is expected
to turn in plenty of important
points for Mike Kelley's outfit.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

1t occurs to us that the
weather is not yet so hot that
so or 80 minutes in the cool
Of the morning would work
any particular hardships or
otherwise weaken the athletes
for their afternoon chores.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Boken Stars Again, Griffs
Defeat Jinx Opponent

There columns and columns written about Bob
Boken sensational Grff recruit this because of
his great work at bat whenever in the game.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Worry! Worry! Worry. The solu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. I.
New York Pittsburgh, rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RUNS DRIVEN IN
Klein. Phillies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Hartnett. Cubs. s......'............ 80
FONX, Athletics. s.................. 80
Dickey, Yankees. es................. 20
MelillO, Browns. ............... 81
HITS
FulliS, PhillieS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 48
TraynOr. Pirates ................48
HOME RITN DERRY
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

HOME RUN DERBY
National League-Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies. 8; Hartnett. Cubs. 8.
American League-Gehrig, Yankees,
8; Lazzeri. Yankees. !: FOXx, Athletics
Z; Ruth. Yankees, 6.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
GET PRESIDENT
!. AWAY, CRIED
CERMAK
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
committee member, leaped for
ward and shouted:
"Cermak's shot,"
He seized his other arm. Ger.
max, still standing erect, walked
with Wood and myselI behind
the President-elect's car, which
had Just departed, as someone
shouted to the chauffeur of
RooSevelt's car:
"For Gods sake, man has
been shot,"
The car jerked to sudden
stop, presumably at a command
from Roosevelt, and the Presi-
dent-elect and Mayor Gautier
rose on their arms, looking back
Just as we approached their car
from the rear, and, as they did
SO, moving quickly over to make
room for the wounded Chicago
mayor. Then the motor car sped
away to a hospital.
Woman Is Shot
AS this was going on, Mrs. Joe
II. Gill, wife of the president of
the Florida Power and Light
Company, was carried down the
steps of the bandshell and placed
in another car. She had been
shot through the abdomen and
collapsed Immediately.
Another man on the bandShell
stage, shot in the forehead, wan
dered around with blood stream
ing from his wound.
Another women and still an
other man were struck by the
flying bullets, everyone of which
made its mark on someone in the
packed audience.
The killer had apparently dis.
charged two bullets from his
revolver before any one realized
what was happening. But then
some one struck his arm upward
and still he continued to shoot,
the revolver raised on high, but
pointed downward.
He was seized by men and
women, dragged between the rows
Of seats, and then a policeman
rushed through the crowd and
swung on him with his blackjack.
Crowd Yells Kill Him"
The sheriff of Dade county, Dan
Hardie, was on the platform, and
as the shots rang out, he plunged
Into the crowd after the shooter,
and with the policeman, jerked
him erect and threw him on the
trunkrack of a detectives auto
mobile which was carrying one
Of the wounded out of the park.
The car jerked away and the
officers and their captive fell off
the rack. But the crowd ahead
forced the car to stop a moment,
and they picked the assailant up,
threw him back .on the rack, and
clung to the rear of the car as it
sped out of the park.
The crowd was yelling:
kill him, kill him.
The gunman, in spite of his
beating, still did not lose con-
sciousness but his eyes glared
wildly, and he clutched at the
automobile rack to hold himself
on.
The crowd, after the first out
burst of hysteria, Immediately be-
came orderly and filed out of the
park, stunned at the tragedy in
Americas southernmost city,
which had bedecked and trimmed
itself to meet and bid Godspeed
to his task to the next President
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. ts delivered by carrier at is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
The Washington Times daily IL de-
ivered by carrier at 10 cents per week: {:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday 20 cents per week
Orders can be sent oy mail or tele-
phone District $500 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES By MAIL
payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
month 80. $3.50 l month -. 5000
8 months -. rs 8 months 80. 1875
8 months -. $50 9 mouths -. $50
| year ...... 500 ] year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month -. $3.50 l month -. .$0.06
3 months -. 1.26 8 months -. 2.6O
6 months -. ESQ months -. 500
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
S8, $50 Modern Detached

Six large rooms, two pretty baths, Frigi-
daire, fireplace. every convenience and now
being done over like brand new. At the
low price, should be sold before the work
with a&garage and right in aristocratic
Battery Park rare value. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER METROPOLITAN 1868.
Evenings to Q. call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Up-to-date New Homes
Houses For Rent

1882 Calvert st. NV, IL & b $85
223 Charming st. NE, 6 & b $50
321 You st. N. E., 6 & b....$50
34O6 18th st. NE, 7 r & b. $50
622 L st. Sc, r & b:...$27.50
1908 Hemlock st. NV, 7r& b $40
1912 3rd st. NE. 6 r. g. b.. $50
1908 Owen N. E., 6 r. & b.....$45
315 You st. N. E., s r. & b.. $50
~ Myrtle st. NE, 6 r. & b. $3.50
sos Otis st. N. w., 6 r. & b.. $50
1342 D st. N. E.. 6 r. & b.....$45
III. r. FHOWemsteim Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O908
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG men, we have excellent opportunity
for young men who will work six full
days and three evenings weekly. Room
603. 1919 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Financial
% LOan-on AUTOMOBILES

So Money to LOan-On Automobiles
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 903 N. 7. Ave.N.W
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Reasonable and Confidentially
Use Your Car
ACME AUTO FINANCE CO.
9O5 N. Y. Ave. N. W. National 2463.
Auto Finance Service. III Que n. W
LOANS PIK6oCCUKEP >QM ArT0sc
oof fART9t SEW 75kK 5Eo AVE- vSANcE SnfYfs Mk isss
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
No red tape See Jack Rubin.
943 N Y. Ave. at 10th st. NAH. 5000.
54 Money to LOan--On Real Estate
FOR 2d mortgage loans and home improve
ments see GENERAL BRoKERAGE CO..
INC. 817 10th St. N. W. Nat. 1881.
1st, I'd and Sd trusts in D. G. No red
tape. DR.. A. Henry. Inc: 1915 Eye ST: N: W:
IS Money to Loan
LOANS 10 HOME OWNERS
Burdensome trusts consolidated. Second
46OS 14th St. N. W. Georgia TAOS
trust money advanced Prompt attention.
NATHAN LEVIN
Hours, 9 to p. M, z to p. m.
Personal Loans
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED =. -.
---------- -----.-.------------->
Rentals
IS Board and Rooms
ST. S. E., 1o15-single and double rms.
South. cook, $32 80 mo. AT. O152-W.
BRYANT ST. N. W.. so. nr. N. Cap. cars
Clean rm 2 in family. $500 week.
NEAR CAPIToL-well furnished rooms
and excellent board Is meals). Rates
$35-$40 per month. Park Hall. 4Os
Seward So. s. E.
PARK PL. N. E., 1120-Large rm., excel.
meals: nr. cars: $25. Line. 3655-J.
18TH ST. N. W.. 163s-Large rm.:
screened porch: also single. $35 month.
NEWLY furn. room. 2 young men, $50
mo. ca. Att. 171O. 1913 11th St. n. E.
OVERLOOKING MASS. AVE. nr. Dupont
BILE front room. twin beds. excellent meals.
$40 each: exclusive neighborhood. Pot.
7TH ST. n. E., 638-Double & single rms,
board optional Lin. 1923.
78 Wanted Rooms
YOUNG MAN, French, desires room, pri-
vate, adult family. Northwest. Box
C-1S5. Times-Herald office.
79 Furnished Rooms
ALTURAs., 1909 10th St; N. w.--P1eas.
bldg, 24-hr. eleya service. exceptionally
S4, ST wk: transient 81 & S1.50 daily.
B ST. s. E., 5O9-Two rooms for Ink,
sink and yard. Sc week.
ST. S, E., 1O15-Two Ink. rms, every.
thing furnished. $50. ATT. O152-W.
CLIFTON ST. N W. 14es-Third fl. front
rm.. suit. for 2: cont. h.w.: h.-w.h.: reas.
cor, RID, N. W., 123s-Comf Portable room.
modern. quiet home for couple. Reas.
D ST. N. W., 2o5-2 Ink. rms. I'd floor
front, gas, elec., sink. linens, phone, 81.
N. E.. 17as-Front rm. suitable 2. new
home. newly furn.. reas. IL 9477-W
ST. N E, 1112-2 large Ink. rms,
heat. elec.. gas. furnished; reas.
D ST. n. E., 401-Nicely furn. front
rm.: 1st floor: ami: conv.: 3 car
lines and Govt. bldgs.: ! or men.
2 ST, S. E., 145-Two rms. Ink. ami,
garage if desired; no children.
F ST. n. E., 414-2 rooms for Ink.
Hot-water heat. elec.
EAST CAPITOL ST. 12Os-Furnished
rn. and kitchenette for Ink. $3.50 VIZ.
FLORIDA AVE. n. E., GOT rm: and
kit. sink, range, 2d H., next bath. 81
wk.; adults. Line 9031 after IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Rentals


IS Observation-Disclosures
sees g. SssnP s@0n sousS sds
0Vs wy rms rms. 4 kit bath. ses NA A'S $3.50 @
ST IN Me- bstH bs911st 7a H. H.. sttrac; cor apt
Owner. 1901 p c N: 2: Line. 864O.
CORCoRAN COURTS
4Ol go ST NAnonat 1888
FLORIDA AVE. N. w. 1928 r. & b..
h.-w.-h., elec., .janitor. 1st. class cond.,
red. 2711 11th N w. 1st fl. r. & b..
furn. heat & cleo. good cond. pot. OO81.
IRVING ST. N. W, 61O-Front apt,
rms. k. & b.. SIS; 3 rms. k. & b., $35.
THE FAREWELL. $500 18th St. N. W.,
corner-2 rooms, kit. din. b., $52 so
furn, $65l: rooms. kit. din, b., free
refrig. $85; large closets. elev. Res. mgr.
9Th ST. S. E.. 1871 room. kitchenette
and priv: bath. in apt. bldg. Reas.
I =. (: I 3. COZ. 6765. Or apply janitor
FLATS, unfurnished, for rent; light
and heat. Reas: Apply s15 9th St. N W.
APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort. { Guar. Corp
IF YOU DESIRE an exclusive apt down
town, or other sections, consult u.s.
Cars for inspection. No charge.
c.r'I5S CAPITAL tai M FREE RENTAL SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS. COLUMBIA O597
EXCEPTIONALLY low price, 233 Kentucky
Ave. s. E.-3 & rms. heat. Jan. serv
SEE THIS APT-Attractive, rms.
and b.; near Capitol and Library: anil
tanitor service. 317 Sd St s. E. Ii. 5s31
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT in private
home, all modern conveniences; adults
Reasonable. 218 18th Pl. n. E.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WALK TO WORK
THE WADE. 1901 18th ST. N. W.
New. up to date 9' rooms SS0 and bath. elec.
room and bath. $sS. seDsShi See Dresidens nsn mgr. IT.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 Il st. N. W. Dist. Oo0s
CoLoRED. 1880 Florida Ave. N. W., near
Meridian Park, best section of city-1
rm., kit, dinette. bath. $35; 2 rms. kit,
dinette. bath.
COLORED. Capitol Mansions, 637 Sd St
N Ell room, kit. dinette. bath. $34
rooms, kit. dinette. b.; both front apts
STA ColOred Apartments
COLORED, 1894 Que st. N W-Fine !
rm. apt, bath. heat. light included, $50.
COLORED, 1880 18th ST. n. W.-LoveIy
l rm.. kit: apt. $13 $3.50.
COLORED, 1903 St. n. WI rm., kit
apt, bath. heat, cleo. S19?5.
COLORED, No. Logan Cir-Lovely / rm =,
kit. apt. bath. heat, light, $17, $40. $2l.
SO Houses for Rent-Furnished
ID. G.
G ST. N. E., 511-Well furn. Groom house
room. Apply 500 G St. N. E. '''' 0D
| 1s WASH. AVE. Phone Capitol Hgts 457
$50 mo-. mod. rms. furn.. and garage.
50 Suburban for Rent
| COMFORTABLE & CONVENIENT SNAIL
country home. Sell $4,000, easy terms
Rent $40 per mo. Six rms. bath. porches.
afternoons 300 West Columbia ST., Cherry.
dale. Va Phone pot $40. Br. lO2. ewes.
ROOMS, bath, ami. h;-wh., ,Kensing.
ton, Md, $35: responsible parties only: /:
lease. Phone Washington, Dist. 1855.
SHADYSIDE AVE, 4417 BOULEVARD
HEIGHTS, MD.-4-room bung galow. elec
city water, bath. S22 so. Nat. 4261.
SILVER SPRING
$45 PER MONTH
built-in, garage. large lot, located on
entrance to Sligo Valley Park: convenient
to graded and high schools stores and
churches. Transportation to center of
city via 10Th St. bus service.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
1000 Georgia Ave.
Shepherd 24oo.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
81 Furnished or UnfurnIShed
Rooms

COLORED. basement rm.. heat and light
incl. sig month. Adams 1O132.
COLORED, 23d Pl. N. E., 554-Large frt,
rm and kitch.; ami. Reas. Line. 2535.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
46 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents

MEN and women. selling experience. new
fast-selling item: good money first day
Room 317. 14O6 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Announcements
Personals

SCIENTIFIC massage, sun lamp treats
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC. 630e
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Private Instructions

GREGG SHORTHAND & tipping daily, prl-
vate lessons, 6Oc per hour. MAI. 97S3