davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Fear ofU.S. Trade Run
Blamed for Slump

retain control, and be able To d.
rect the flight Of the Blue Eagle.
Have Too Many Votes
AS they come to realize that
laborers, farmers, and small "in'
dependents" have more votes,
they realize that their facilities
for making profits are likely to
be reduced.
1t seems to me that the recent
break in stocks has been ex-
planned illogically. No real in
dications .of an end to initiation
or a return to sound money"
are apparent. Nor is it at all
clear that war scares in Europe
would pull funds away from this
country or cause selling OF our
stocks.
Initiation Indicated
AS a matter of fact, the indica-
tions point more strongly to in
flation. The "liquidating" sub
sidiary of R. F. C. means more
Reserve Bank notes"
Talk in high Washington quar-
ters indicates a willingness to
consider the issuance Of non
interest bearing notes which
would be practically the same as
"greenbackS." The Government
is now conducting price-pegging
operations for farmers, which
both emphasize the aim to raise
prices artificially and increase
Government debt.
Certainly the bond market has
shown poor response to the talk
of sterilization" Gold has risen
again, and the dollar declined.
So if you want initiation, I
would not worry about that. The
thing to watch is the business
situation and the outlook for cor
poration profits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CURB RECEIVERS
PART Of LOST
TERRITORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GN.SO,
The curb market experienced a
fresh setback to new low ground
for the movement, before the
list steadied and a partial re.
covery Of the first hour lows de.
veloped.
The early trading was featured
by further heavy selling, a good
part Of which was forced.
Mining Shares Lead Rally
Mining shares were first to give
indications Of an oversold condi.
tion with New jersey Zinc ad'
yancing more than a point.
Utilities also held comparatively
well, with American Gas and
Electric and Electric Bond and
Share holding steady to firm
throughout.
Canadian Alcohol shares went
through further period of
drastic liquidation as an after
math of the embargo placed
against foreign liquors.
Atlas Under Pressure
Atlas Corporation continued
under heavy pressure among the
investment trusts.
Standard of Indiana was a
firm spot in the oils.
Cities Service common eased
slightly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Holmes RenelUS War
On Texas Co. Chiefs

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Un.N.SD.
Continuing his proxy fight for
control of Texas Corporation, R.
C. Holmes, director and former
president. yesterday charged CO.
ercion of employees by the Lap
ham interests, who dominate the
giant oil corporationn.
His letter to stockholders asserts
that stockholder employees have
been coerced" by the managa-
ment into turning over proxies,
and that the same action had
been taken in the case of owners
Of the stock who supply materials
and services to the corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
COntainer Company
Reports Gain in Net

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Container
Corporation of America reports
net income of $290,958 for the
third quarter and of $50,781 for
the nine months ended September
30, 1888. after all charges.
This compares with net loss
Of $4,000 in the second quarter
this year, a net loss of $388.980
in the third quarter of last year
and a net loss of $1.185, ,849 in
the nine months of 1882, after
similar deductions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Supply Small
And Prices Hi0heT

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 G.N.SD.
The supply of hogs was so small
that buyers had to pay 10 to 15c
more for the good kinds that
were for sale here today. This
brought the best light weights up
to $4.65 and choice heavy to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
Cattle receipts were 1000.
Quality was plain and demand
slack. Prices were reported steady
with yesterday and about Csc
lower than a week ago. Cows
and heifers sold slowly and
steady. Stockers and feeders
were quoted steady.
In the sheep market receipts
were 10000. Buyers made weaker
bids but sales were about steady
with yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Spots at Liverpool
In Moderate Demand

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20 G.N.S).
There was moderate business in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales, including
300 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.61d; strict good mid
ding, 6.16d; good middling, $3.50;
strict middling, 5.66d; middling,
5.51d; strict low middling, 5.36d;
low middling, slid; strict good
ordinary, Add; and good ordi-
nary, 4.61d.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.30d; January, SID;
March, 5.34d, and May, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
COTTON STEADY
At NEAR OLD
VALUES

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.S0.-
Cotton futures we're quiet and
steady today. The market opened
points lower to higher and
showed little disposition to move
in either direction.
Price Fixing For Trade
Price fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade offered the prin-
cipal source Of buying with Wall
Street and Liverpool taking scat
tered contracts from the ring.
The South, commission houses
and the West furnished contracts.
Hedge selling continued in re-
Stricted volume.
There was little in the days news
to influence the market and opin-
ion, while moderately bullish on
the whole, was not strong enough
to induce much action on the con-
structive side.
Active SpindIeS Increase
The Bureau Of the Census an
nounced that according to prelim-
mary figures, 30,s27,726 cotton
spindles were in place in the
United States on September 80 of
which 26,002.148 were operated at
some time during the month, COM
pared with 25,884,704 in August
and 23,835, ,106 in September, last
year.
Midday prices were 2 points
lower to l higher with December
off l at 9.15, January off at 9.18,
March up l at 9.34, May un-
changed at 9.45 and July up / at
9.64.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Pennsy Soon Starts
StOre-DOOr Deliveries

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.SO
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
inaugurate their proposed store
door delivery system December /
next, it was revealed late yes
terday at a meeting of Eastern
railroad traffic executives in the
offices of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation.
Following the Pennsylvania's
announcement, the Boston and
Maine, Maine Central and Grand
Trunk Railway System, declared
they are prepared to join the
proposed arrangements on the
date set.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CHICAGO GRAINS
MODERATELY
LOWER

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. UNS0s
A firmer tone developed in grains
after an early sell-off here today
but the rebound lacked aggreS'
siveness and prices ruled mod
erately lower.
The threatened farm strike
and reports that the processing
tax on wheat may be boosted
unsettled the market.
Wheat opened as much as 1Ac
lower. but near midsession was
3s to 7sc lower. Corn was "
to 1c lower at mid session, oats
unchanged to 24c down and rye
3s to 24c lower.
December wheat dropped to
78c, then recovered to sell around
7812c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Announcement that procedure will
be begun against NRA "chiselers."
Continued emphasis of the labor
aspects of codes. Proposed in
creases in processing taxes.
Increasing participation by
Government in banking. This IS
the sort of thing which must be
worrying some business leaders.
Stocks are equities in business
enterprise. Their value depends
upon business profits. Initiation
or no initiation, therefore, to the
extent that Government runs
business the attraction of private
equities is reduced.
I think that business manage
mentS bowed to NRA with the
idea that they would be able to
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Maryland Casualty
Granted R.F.C. Loan

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has agreed to make
a loan of $7,500,000 to finance
the purchase Of preferred stock
in the Maryland Casualty Com
pany, of Baltimore, upon the
request Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, approved by the Presi-
dent of the United States"
Upon like request and approval
the corporation also has agreed
to make a loan Of $3,375 900 to
finance the purchase Of preferred
stock in the Standard Accident
Insurance Company, Of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.s) s).-Hogs-
1000: 1O@15c higher: top $4.65: bulk.
:t.55 Sts5 tfsS5S fiSiH iisSt, ;tS$cSS4s5; s I!Eht
$50: pigs $S@4; hoidovers 5000.
Cattle-1.0o0; steady. Calves. 700;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
@5.75; yearlings. 81 50@S.5O. Butcher
$4@6.25; cows. S2@S.75;
bulls. $225@3.75; calves, $5@7.50;
$50: stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 q
$50.
sheep-1O.OOO: steady: medium and
mon. A@475; yearlings S495: COM
mon and choice ewes. Sl.50T2.75: feeder
lambs. $5.75 1S.4O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ReSerUe Credit Up
S36,OOO,OOO in Week

The daily average volume of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ended
october 18, as reported by the
Federal Reserve Banks, was ST.
497,000,000, an increase of $45,-
100000 compared with the
preceding week and of $685.
100000, compared with the COR
responding week in 1882.
On October 18, total Reserve
Bank credit amounted to $2,513,-
100000, an increase of $4,000, 900
for the week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

initiation to eX-
plain the recent
weakness.
1 believe that
the real cause
of the most re-
cent wakness is
to be found in
the fear of in
creaSing "collec-
tiviSm" and Of
Go ern ment
c n troll over
business.
G. o vernment
price fixing in
oil. Attacks on
hioh salaries
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
News of Trade
BettermentS

ChrysIer reports S7,19O,14S
profit in third quarter and
assets rise Of S24,978,791 in
year. fleet auto sales up Al
per cent in September for
General Motors. Corn Prod
uctS share net 98 cents In
third quarter, compared with
IA cents a year ago. Bohn
Aluminium increa seS and
Charts Corporation pays ex-
ira dividend. Auto factory
sales 196,O82 units, com.
pared with S4,15O in like
1882 month. Sales gain of
51.3 per cent in third quar-
ter reported by Marshall
Field and Company.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Refining
Quarter Net Scars

The Atlantic Refining Com
pany reports net profit Of S.
710,159 in the quarter ended Sep
tember 30, equivalent to $2.12 a
common share, compared with
$1,063, 100, or 80 cents a share,
in the third quarter.
Net for the nine months was
$4,708,500, equal to STA a share,
against $4,248,000, or $1.58 a
share, in the corresponding pc
riod last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
High Low 1909
UNITED CORPORATION

The United orporation reports
for three months ended septem.
ber 30, 1888, net income of $685.
088 equal after preferred divi-
dends to cents a share on the
common compared with $2,668,8SS
or 6 cents a share in the preced-
ing quarter and $5,4O7,767 or II
cents a share in the September
quarter of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
WESTERN DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 U.N.sD.-Butter-
1853 tubs; unsettled; old cars, II; new,
PIC; extra firsts. 2Ola 622c: firsts, 1870
19kc; seconds. 1871 917c; specials, 2Sh
@24c.
EgEs-2,59O cases; steady; old cars,
S. new. 1; ordinary current receipts
16617c; fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars. 1Skc; cars 19hc; Fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 1Sc;
cars. l9c; dirties 1870; checks II hc.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins I'm O
12c; Daisies, prints and Longhorns,
12k 6l2hc,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
UnderuUriters Seek
Bankers As Guests

The Life Underwriters Asso-
citation will meet wednesday night,
November /, at $50 in the New
Willard Hotel.
Each underwater is requested
to bring some bank official or
employe, or some other guest.
M. Albert Linton, president Of
the P1ovident Mutual Life Of
Philadelphia, will be the speaker.
Reservations may be made with
H. Lawrence Choate, Thomas P.
Morgan, ir., president, announces.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Dollar Renews
March Ahead

NEW ORK, Oct. 20
U.N.S.) The dollar devel-
oped renewed strength today
following yesterdays set
back, and the rate scared to
II cents gold from 1927
cents at the previous close.
The flight from the French
franc and the other gold cur
rencies back to the dollar
continued to be the dominat-
ing factor in the local for
eign exchange market.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ReSerUe Bank Gold
HOLDINGS Set Peak

The statement of the IL Re
serve Banks today shows total gold
holdings for the system as whole
to be at the highest point of
the year to date and total bills
discounted to be at the lowest.
No other important item in the
system reached a new high or low
figure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Receipts 900; few hogs, steady at
$4.S5, but most of the run receiving
no bids.
Cattle-Receipts 200; good handy
cattle and cheap grasses very slow.
Calves-Receipts, ESQ; market slow
largely steady: demand narrow.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market active
and strong to 25 cents higher. Top, 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

Probably the Imitation" factor
is being overemphasized in talk
about the stock market. There
has been no sufficiently important
change in the outlook concerning
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
GOLD PRICES LOWER

Newly mined gold today sold for
$29.13 per ounce, the Treasury an.
nOunced. This compares with
$29.18 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 90 G.N,s).-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S@42c. Domestic
pulled secured bs sis 1890. Domestic
Texas clean basis, 72 asa
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 G.N.sD.-Tur-
pentine--Savannah, 40; New York. 45.
Rosin-Savannah, $3.50; New York,
$40. Linseed oil per pound. s.5 car
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

(a> Optional Partly extra tc) Extra
cash. (d) stock. (sl oaId this
!h) Payable stock. tm) Payable IN scrip. (u) So 1
stock. (ww) With (xw) without wGeFGnt2
(sl ExdIvtdend. (+) Ex-rights
Dividend IN dollars parenthe8lG (Note) @zeS0
dividends published trough regular dividend period.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

NEAR MASS. AVE. AND 18th ST. NV
.o' ocrs 10 eaeS
unit, Rent as entirety Ss5 mo-, or reserv-
Sg EGr s7s 81 go TO- paans a2s
duced rentals. 9. rooms and bath and z
room: and baths: with esrases, It will
sss .s n ohevE 3 Gaiss e.
sSs SAs rent ST 6s nS.1naf aoP%s ssa
s|as SssS $: sosH slS
s.a sia EYE ST; NE RMS p: H.-w.H..
elfs sai7 al xISs %a ofndlilSei I M9oRE as esoe
sS7 hya Ssa sooss sss
sa
CORPORATION. 474 st. NV. ME. 1888.
400 UPSHUR ST. NV ROOMS. BATH,
3 BELT % Union 1TPassf Trast Bids. Ma. ss4s II:
8 ROOMS AND BATH. H..w,H., .3-CAR
wiseoI.n 12Gs Lslsnd s.. Chevy Chase Nd Phone
l645 RoSEDALE ST. N.E.-SIx ROOMS
sEIf ffepnf Union TTnst sias aA BAD
z ROOMS WEST GA; Ia; AYE; NORTH spRIkG Nc
for 2 families. Inquire l41o crittenden st.
s SRs ss Rser
I'd NV. Phone west 0ss4-J II.
s% aIa1 !4sa s5 ST. q " sMsos R3Sns ASB c6 Ba i
Vermont ave ME- 5700.
az 2o1MI SHEPHERD HER ST. CHEVY e CHASE h MD MD
Open. or call Cleveland 1900. II.
0 rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electricity:
in nne order; lst-h kitchen; can , be used
M iSoToN. 5s5 3 southern Bldg. MA asssa4. t
poTs6s s5s, ,n:D.s
call for w WAaERI9 si sI9o 4aahoR tsth s. I'm NC
an; s,, arranged I.s. for two families. .eo M
AL Quincy $; nv rms. B., ga: 'oOoo ~ ~
1sea ss :s-s rms: rms: 3: 3: ANIL: sssS
1918 seth st ny Hsgnon Eooms ..... $500
e1s 18th St NV. AH National s5ss.
1442 MONROE ST. N.w-6 R., B. .s75 90
R9s ssi,srsCn sssensS s St. GO
2I24 4th st. ne rooms. ami. -. $500
'aG oEoRGE asss st AMEsoS rGGPs o74s
1870 cRIrTENpEN ST. Nw;-RENf RE
excellent condition throughout.
,.oo Y Harry Z, R " A. oLIKER CO; -,,-
h.-w.h. $50. 90
4142 22nd ST. NET r., b., elec. 1000
nice store -. 4o.5o
4s9 G st. s.w.-5 r.. water. elec. 80. $3.50
1894 Fla. ave. NV r. b. ..... .s47.sA
2O03 9th st. n.v-6 T., b.. elec. go. 1000
419 Ridge st. n.w.- r. water. ..... $3.50
1919 c st. se-8 r.. water elec . 22 81
81 Fenton st. n.e-5 r., water gas. 1880
1922 9th st. s.e-6 r. b., gas go. 2250
925I St sw-6 r. b., gas. ... $3.50
1915 7th St nw.-6 r. h.. elec. -. $3.50
THOMAS P. BROWN
615 Az ST. S.W. MA. 1919.
CAPITOL OR NAVY YARD.
7-room house. practically new. convenient
to Eastern High School parks. transporta-
ton; few minutes removed from all Gov
ernment oldgs: restricted neighborhood.
Information at 1909 c st: ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
|, sALE-HOUSEs.

ACROSS. FROM UNIvEPsrTY GROUNDS
SasPs. .IIe S.th: naiIs.ia. ssTsss; Sos.SsitsS is
s6,.S fos 81, fusS Soris sscS Tsrms Open and
TAKoMA PARK Md. 81 CEDAR AVE-
ss:S a SssS
cash and terms 0i pAPor Sude1
" %E MsSsan HaM sEsT H1aGA 1oa@s
tile baths. hardwood trim. de luxe kitchen
low price i Ssa5o
on today's market. Inspect 4439 18th. st.
a6arNRD NHDfn e. pas ans fssa Aorh sssa ssao evening
md frame residence. rooms 6 bed rooms5.
beautiful baths 2>cai garage. recreation
Ssss: Il 4sss GrSGs s. msss
JUST LIKE RENT, ROOMS ENCLOSED
Resd Rs HosDi.. e Tsams ssssn s nsar and wass HE
nd nsn ssass Fse ssoo nsSns ss
Is extraordinary opportunity for reliable
Rna.chsssr. Houss ss has been done over Iuss
s;RooM HoTsE, coMPLETELY rpENIsH;;
nce and see ss Eve sI Z CAN
WoODRIDqE 1900 OTIS 81. NE.-BEAU-
tifui semi-detached house. six rooms. sleep
ing porch. long back yard, garage; newly
decorated throughout; rent. Sb2.60 per mo-
Open Sunday from 10 am. TOT pm. 17e
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE, KY. AVE. Sc.
--6 rooms bath, h.-w.h., elec.. built-in ga
rage: almost new; price only $3.50 Tor
s'.rH THOMAS p. BROWN s15 AZ st, s.w.
CHEVY CHASE HOME BUILT FOR OWNER:
forced TO sacrinee; detached brick. Q rooms.
toned; many unusual features: custom built
house at very low price. CO. 80s1. 11s
1913 O Ne ROOMS. BATH, AMI,
hardwood floors; small payment: easy terms
niginal woodwork: river view: fashionable
neiRhbcrhood: $500. BoEHs General De-
livery. Alelaoofie. IS
Evening star., 1933-12-16
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

e1s & n.e:7 rooms bath. ami. -. $500 $500
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WHITE-HOUSES.


Baths. h'd. smd.. garage a a."... t. $500 90
oil burner. eiee. earage. :" " 10000
am garage :. ~. " 10000
ali modern improvem9is. 1880
los Oxford st.. Chevy Chase Nd
soo5 $srd st. n.w..s r.. B.. anil. $500
$50 Sheridan st. n.w.-s r., b. ami. 1900
4eo6 3sth st: n.w.-6 r. b.. gar. 1000
ami. garage ......., 1000
2sSs 2sSs IOWA n awe sye nv a%d incl $3.50
1sss irving St. n.wGs r: b.. gar: $500
95SSeF Wash + St: aN ch ch.. H. Nj Md@s 5 r. oo'oo
oe555 an AM garage x.-i..:.. 900 900
f4l Butternut NV r. b. ami. $500
1890 Jefierson st. n.w-6 r. b. ..o
sos Oneida pl. n.w..6 r. b., ami. $500 $500
44s1I 9th AVS r. b.; ami; gar. $50
25Ys Ys Stanford 'ana I'd ST. a~ chevy chase Md 5000
,o.-.sr- b. ami. garage :..;.... 5000
4sa 4sa4 jssasos Jssssias 'ss St. hx b. b. 5000
sos$ : stephenson i'l: ip'l:: nv.5 T.. j. oo'oo % ~
aso4 zth st. NV r. b.. gar. sai: 5000 5000
az 59I7 wsSsses 4sssee St st. F. ami s5so
fss MfRsss st st. eh os h. ssa .d $500
10 10 Z b. ami. osarase. -. $500
1905 10th st. n:w.S7E b.. ami. $3.50
= asss 8 otis 81 IVA ne1s r. s mt. gar sSs9 e
1915 .MontcIlo ave. n.e--s r. b.. $3.50
1888 % fsherwood sd nno st. n.e.EP r r.. mi B.. 00o
eaI amt garage ..:..;.....:.... 5000
1905 ST. t. ne.-7 r.. b. o. ami. H. gar. bo.oo 300
g9s g9s4 Allis9n 1ssS :. st. nwEs r. b. ami. 5000
4S5 Tufner fne ST st. H ch ch., II Nd m H. 5000
sss ss s.s,aI {, ave; !; SCI ami: sSSS s
14Is IL. Perry pl: n.w.-6 r.. b.. h.-wh. 0
o2I .Grard st. NE r. and b.. 5000
a9s a1ss & oates n;slsr. b. ami; gar. 1880
1888 10th st. n.e.-8 r. r. B.. ami. 47.5o
IlIt IaIt Owen pl. ne r. b.. a.mi. 47.So
2:39 Ord ST. NE r. b.. ami. gar 4750
a4SS a4S7 Potomac ave ss-6 r.. b.; $500
sSss lv's 3 Rss Sa5Ersy j. a. Silver $500
eSpring. ND T.. b. ami. 49,. 1880
1897 Brewer st. nw.-s r.. b.. ami. 1890 1890
Ss Ss,s seaton = =, st; nw-6 r; B.. anil. 1000
53s, 53a Grant ave TAX. PkGs r. b. 1000
1192 1o5o ID st: nie-6 r; b.. ami. 1000
,ob;; garage .................. 1000
,3,uSSu WardeI n.w.-6 r. b.. ami $3.50
dd99S Hoseoale n.e.-5 r. b.. ami 37.5O
.3f Ilrdra ST. n.e.-4 r. b.. ami. 1880
.- .,% HanooIph ST. n.w.-6 r. ami $3.50
1rtn 81. s.e-4 r.. o.. Arc elec. $500
ddo5 ddo5o c 81; se.|5 r. b.. ami: $500
b AMI; .......... $500
Iio5 i4tn pi n,e-6 r.; b. lat. elec. $3.50
1871 81. n.e-0 r. o.: stove. cleo. 5000
aa9a m nay,. 81; n;w.-o r. D.. lat. elec. 5000
,aAI AIrc s,,,sl electricity 5000
Va r.. b, ami; 10y $3.50
10 "oooourn Y 90 r.; stove. elec 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 2100. 925 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1933-12-16
RENTS REDUCED.

RENTS REDUCED.
$50 VILLA RD.. AURORA HEIGHTS. VA.
10 Minutes from 18th and X ets.
9 Rooms and Bath. Elec. and Gas.
Large Lot-S45:00.
705 EYE. ST Sc
Rooms. Elec.-S2O.5 So.
123 7th ST. NE.
8 Rooms and 2 Baths. AMy-S47. So
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS z. CAPITOL St. Lincoln O120.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
COIORFD-HOuSFS

SOi@ONLL/ -l1OO hJI-C.
1903 18th st. n.w-13 r.. . b.. ami. $50 90
1907 Vermont awe r, b.. ami. IS .O0
2.n! P st. nw-s r, b.; ami. gar. $3.50
IS34 1st st; n.w.-6 r, b., ami. -. $3.50
1872 3rd st. n.w.-6 r, b., ami. 5O75
6d3 Harvard st. n:w.-6 r. b., ami. 1880
issS issS y st. nw-9r. b.. ami; -. 400
549 Hobart st; n.w.-6 r, b.. ami. $500
1910 Swami st. n.v.-6 r., b.. anil. $500
s5ss4 s5s s Sherman ave.-6 r. b.. .;.... 4a5o
e36: Champlain n.w.-6 T., b., ami. 1850
1014 9Th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. Arc. gas. 40.50
ll40 n. j. ave. n.w:-6 r, b.. ami. 1000
$50 25th pl n.e.-5 r, b.. a.mi..... 1000
sos oath St n.e-5 r. b., a.mi..... 1000
sag 23rd pi.. n.e.-5 r.. B.. a,mI....:. 1000
1902 Lamont st. n.w:-5 r. b.. ami. $3.50
ZIG P st. n.w.--7 r: b., stove. go. $3.50
aa D St. n:w:-sr: b; lat. ht:: cleo. $500
9 D st. n.w.--s r. lat. ht: cleo. -. 1850
s9s Merton Morton st. nw-s r" b., ami. 800 300
643 Piekford pl. nse.-6r;. b., lat, g. ESQ
ss44s 9th st: NV r., b., lat, gas. s75o
ssSe ssse Cos, st. n nw-6 r: b., lat. gas. S7oo 40
516 K st. s.e.-6 r. b.. lat. eas.... $500
9as 9aso eth ain st. + ssI6 :teas 59o GO
$50 1sth h s. g. b.. s'Hs ist. sas gas: ssso
3iS C. st. nw.@5 r. Stove ve.. 1880
a aSal srd I ss s. nx r. r. sseys, Gas: 1919 1ssS
7a2 Morton st. n.w.-.3 r., stowe. 1850
ss7 ss Msason asis st. a.y T. stove % amp 1893
1898 g. Mcoyington- 81; n.w-4 r: stove. 1890 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 21OO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
{COntinued.1

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
FUN. and unfu1n Gpts.. Houses and Rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
027 18th st. NV. Room 306 Ma 6717:
Evening star., 1933-12-16

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT. :
Ana,tIe3tS e3S SR0WM eans,stns Ssc.p9ion 9ei hal.
living room. bed room, kitchen. bath and
Frieidaire; completely furnished
1404 x st. CAFRrTZ. DI 90s0.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
NORTHWEST.

541e 9th st;-6 rooms bath, perfec.
SIS seaton pl-e big rooms. bath, ga
aio Kennedy ST rooms, bath. modern.
ss5 Col: rd.-s rooms rcrches. ga
s13 Sheridan st-semi-detached. rooms.
6s4 Jefferson ST rooms. 3 porches. S55.
los Longfeflow ST rooms s-car ga
1889 quebec PIE rooms. gas heat.
2s3 Concord aye-6 rooms. porches,
attic garage, $3.50.
1918 Ga ave.-Corner, rooms. garage.
electric refrig.. S57 SO.
36 Longfellow st.-Detached, o rooms.
baths, garage. S62.50.
1907 18th st.-9 rooms, rewly deco
rated, sos. .x s-o
1905 G St s.e.-Detached, large lot, b
soS sth st. n.e.-e rooms. BATH elec-
Soi3 4th st. n.e--semi- detached, 5 rooms.
..i::. ~. isss s E St. s.s~o rooms BATH gear
iii Msntello ave. n.e.-e rooms a-car
200 Bryant st. n.e:--corner. rooms
nev-house condition, $50.
1925 S st. s.e.-S rooms, bath: So2oO. i,
17O1 st. n.e.-Corner, q rooms, .
porches, garage electric refrigeration, S67o0.
WAPLE JAMES. INC. ,,
Evening star., 1933-12-16
HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.

INSPECT TODAY.
New homes of z rooms and bath, ami.
2Ss-234 LoNGFELfoW 81. NV.
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th ct NV MA. 03b3.