davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

and brought the accused to this city.
 Falzone has agreed to pay all ex- penses and deimburse the com plainant, so it is apparent that the charge will be nolled Saturday.
 Except for lone intoxicant the above case was the only one on the docket today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
THIEF STOLE BLACKSMITH
 SHOP

Bend, Ore, (UP)--A blacksmith shop is an unusual thing to steal, but one here has been stolen twice. The entire shop equipment of a construction company was removed in January and recently, located at a ranch near here. Two men at the ranch were arrested, but when officers sent Q truck back for the shop, it had disappeared again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
 Millions Praise Zemo

The first application of soothing, healing Zemo quickly relieves the torture of itching Rashes, Eczema, Ringworm and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean. safe, dependable rem edy for family use to relieve and clear away skin invitations. A trial merit. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the price because you get relief. 35c, COG, $1. All druggists!
Evening star., 1933-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1895 10th--VERY DE
sirable one room. ktchenette; sink. running
water in ROOM adults; $50.
1890 PARK RD.. THE PARK KLEE-MCDERN.
excellent location; |. large. nicely ipr-
apt. Ink if desired. S35. Ad. 3:;s". $.
1Ol7 x N.w.-NICELY FURNISHED DOWN
sGMh and bsth st I'~ gas. eec. Met Met. 6sse or s847
1881 r ST. N.W.-NEWLY PAPERED ROOM
and kitchen -dinette: running waite. heat,
gas, elec. included; S32 30 month; garage.
PARK LANE, 21st AND pennsylvania
wonderful view. Apply at desk. 8.
Bright, spacious: 4 rooms. kitchen, bath;
electric refrigeration; newly papered; SOB.
Resident manager.
DUPONT CIRCLE-SUNNY. COY, QUIET
apt for refined employed couple; S25. 1920
10th st. NV. North 1923.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS ONE OR MORE
rooms; reasonable rates; complete new fur
tance Office one large front 2nd-floor of1ce
room. 1875 Conn. ave. Pot. 5455. 81
1907 P ST. N.W.-WARM. SUNNY FRONT
apt 2 large rooms; accommodate 3 or 4;
ecuthern exposure: h.-w.h.: reasonable. 30
SURLET IN WE'LL MANAGED APT, VI
cinity 10th and Col rd Comfortably fur,
rec hall, bed r. with separate entrance. liv
k b.. large closets, radio; ideal for 4 ladies'
ADAMS $40. D,
Mr.. CAPITAL AND LIBRARY. 200 a ST. Sc.
Sublet 3 rooms kitchen and bath. cleo;
ami: S35. Lin. 4235.
APT, FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE
for couple; $50 mo. 1912 Warder st. NV.
80
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

TT KY. AVE. sE.-Furnished room. next
to- bath. So for one; 81 for two . week;
private home.
THE sMITHFIELD. 1I15 9th ST. NV
Beautiful newly furnished rooms with or
without kitchenette; downtown location; ele-
vator service; fine view of city see mgr.
1919 VARNUM ST. NW-Neatly furnished
| room with sleeping porch. adjoining bath.
Sls per month. Adams 10000.
S6sa CONN: AVE aopD. wardmana Pk)m
2 eentlemen garage; reas. Col. 3437.
1910 PARK ROAD NW.-Large. nicely fur
nished room southern and eastern expo
| sure; adjoining bath
| NEAR WARDMAN, 2823 Garfield st-You
also single ones; reduced. Adams O575-J
1865 BILTMORE ST. N.W-Newly furnished
private room next bath. second floor: strict
sduts no net0f1e1a otheH roomers; susfS sis Ref
GENTLEMAN-Wa attractive room.
semi-private bath; private home > adults;
best best. NV; reas.; exceptional: garage Adams
1915 9th ST. N.W.-Single or double rooms.
nicely furnished. all conveniences; very cheap
to quiet adult tenants.
ll19 18th NW-Exceptionally warm. COM
| Portable rooms. single or double; Ink; rea-
sonable Met. 6S14.
| 1888 BILTMORE ST. uSth and Colo. rdD-
Very attractive. bright room. well heated;
cont. h. W, unlimited phone. Ad. 1926.
beautifully furnished room room Tor gentle
men or employed couple; pleasant surround
ings. Phone Met. 503l.
1872 2Ist ST NV
Lovely room. bright and warm: home at
mosphere; semi-private bath walking dis
tance downtown: all convenences; reas.
1922 MASS. AVE. W.-Indep andence of a
a323.
1115 LAMONT NV nice rooms for III K.
cation: 81 week
4aO 2D ST N.W.-Front room and Kitchen
ette with running water; Lh;k.; also single
combination rooms: reasonable. =
I322 ST. N.W.-Clean -h.k rooms. So -
So weekly, and attractive sleeping rooms.
running water. s., 81: single. 81. 81.
1880 COL. RD-L:H.K., 81 wk.. also i43l
Fairmont St. S625i base. apt So. s4.5o'
plenty heat and hw.
l4Is IRVING .N.W.---Large. comfortable I'd
| floor; dining alcove. large closet; also single.
newly decorated. So windows. closets
1899 COLUMBIA RID. & 2136 x ST. NV
Clean, warm rooms for one or two people.
x2-S3 wk. each
laas MICHIGAN AVE N.E--sinele and
double rooms: Sl5. so month; private
bath. Call after s. Pot. 375S-W.
30. EYE sE.-Neatly furnished front room.
Tasfs 10 and eaS Raw xarG & w
1901, 10th ST. N-W..,Attractive single or
living room piano. North 4699.
14Ol GlRARD. Apt. L.. bth noor-SlnRlc
| and double rooms, prices ranging from $50
| to So per week.
sa4 9Th ST NW-Attractive corner house;
1 all outside rooms. with running water; good
| furniture. new beds. coil springs, felt mat
| treSseS; large rooms: ST. 81. D
| $50 9th ST. SE-Single or double rooms.
nicely furnished. next to bath; light house
keeping privileges. clean; reasonable.
| 1904 II ST. NV.
Clean. comfortable rooms. - and IS per
| week; some for Ink; hall room. S2.5u
TRENT REDUCED"
Southern exposure; large. neatly furnished
| front rooms; twin beds; 81. Bath same floor.
| Near market and cars. Also rooms at $50.
| 140S Sth S.. NV.
1881 18th ST. NV.
| JUST OFF CONN AVE-
| MRS BROWNS GUEST HOUSE.
] GENTLEMEN ONLY-WALK1NG DISTANCE.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


THE INGLESIDE. 1905 lst ST. N.W.-F1VE
large rooms. bath and porch; Al condition;
$3.50. See janitor,
1924 18th ST. NV. JUsT SOUTH CoLUM-
biz sssPSn sso 6 ksehen
bath. S45 Frigidaire included.
BEAUTIFUL SS5 SUITE, JUST RECoNDI-
toned. Resident manager. Radnor. 29o1
3 ROOMS; PVT, BATH IL 9Th 81; NE.
fined couple; no children; heat gas and
1913 10th sT;-sTUDIo, APT; . LARGE
rooms. closet freplaces, bath with shower;
second floor: no kitchen: $40.
.CHALoN; 4th AND PENNA; AVE: s.E;-TMo
cite. bath: newly decorated; Si5.
1929 HAMLIN NE. NEAR. i.thll--N1CE,
newly decorated; rooms; kitchenette pri-
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
$50. Apply 1lo 18th st. Sc. All. 0le1.
WALKING DISTANCE. : COPLEY COURTS.
switchboard Also furnished apis,
1915 ST sE19 X B.; s,IsIIs REC HALL: HALL.
School. G. Z. refrig. Call Apt. 3.
3-RooM APT, OR THE ENTIRE SECOND
floor of rooms. semi-bath; adults. 9"6
1nsraham st. NV.
provements heat and light furnished; rea-
sonable 4036 Georgia ave.
2I5 nth ST. NE.-THREE LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms. unfurnished, semi-private
bath. Atlantic 6343.
THE CHAPLIN, 1874 CHAPLIN ST.
Front apts overlooking Meridian Park;
two exposures; 2 rooms. kit. and bath, $40
Sab 3 rooms kit. and bath. S52 $1,000.
Electric refrigeration.
14i9 10Th TWILIGHT HOUSEKEEPING;
> ms private bath; $1,000.
See Janitor.
1000 CONN AVE, APT. 1O2-LIvING RM..
bed rm dining rm., kitchenette and bath,
$50 See janitor or phone Clarendon 25O6.
"" 80
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS, EXCLUSIVE
northwest: adults only. business couple pre-
.erred; $40 per month. 12l4 Hemlock n W.
6s
= ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. ELECTRIC
refrigeration 2nd floor; use OF attic; SOB.
OF 10th st. NV.
THE MADRID, 2300 18th N.W.-BRIGHT,
spacious; rooms. kitchen, bath; all outside;
newly decorated: refrigeration; reduced rent;
30 and S52.5O Manager.
THE BEDFORD. 1888 CALF. ST NV
rooms, kit. and bath: $50 and S55. =. p.
sCHWARTz. NC. 1O1l VI. ave.
(Continued On Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

I2I5 EUCLID ST. NW.-Large front room
or q smaller back loom, with seml-prlvate
bath. D
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1901 N ST. NW.-Large front room. ad-
joining semi-private bath; walking distance
dOwptOWn U"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

o305 CHESTER ST. Sc, Anacostia-Fur
nished room and board. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1933-02-05

81 EYE ST NW-Warm. co2y. homelike
rooms gas range. cleo. silver. dishes, linens.
telephone. free laundry. etc; S6.
1870 18th ST. N.W-Nice. large. bright:
front rooms; or 3 beds and plenty OF
Evening star., 1933-02-05

len arp c9EYxsI1 HS1.lpsv5E{;Xy S.:. lpsv5.E{;yr| FooM "a
lady, SS week. Dot. ozoS, Apt. 400.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS Suitable for
gentleman with car; front room near bath:
built-in garage, reasonable. CL. 94S9. -
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1894 COUMBIA RD.-S3 Wk, slneIe rlnS:i
doubles 81 80; clean. warm; 4 baths. inst.
t. W. steam ht.: , car lines: men. Ad. lO2l3.
1910, 1916 EYE NV. Franklin PIX k)-S3.50
Wk. up beds SOC: trans. 75c up; Ink. beds
in warm room. l sc night. 32G G s.w., nr. q
Evening star., 1933-02-05

17O7 21st N.W-2 LARGE ROOMS, 3 EX-
posures, kitchen, bath. fireplace, beautifully
furnished for 3 people; excellent nsishbor-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RENT-GARAGE.

METAL GARAGE: CONCRETE FLOOR; ON
:'-Way alley. Rear 2l" st. NV.
Sist and sts NV; SIS per month.
CHARLES L. NORRIS. 2l3O Penna. ave. NV.
PUBLIC GARAGE, BRICK. 3ox6o; COOP
iocation for repair shop $50. Also small
metal garages, SIS month each. REAR III
l4th Sc.
LARGE 2-sroRY FIREPRooF, 81 I3.d BY III;
would answer for terminal or warehouse,
GARAGE. REAR 652 F ST. NE: 500 MO.
APPLY HOWENSTE1N. AGENTS,
eth AND SITS. NE. %
Evening star., 1933-02-05

5Oo EMERSON ST NW-Double or single;
/, block to bus; 8 in family; garage; rea-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

CONsIGNMFNTs SOLICITED for our sale
By auction on Wedaesday or saturSsy 10
1881. Quick. Satisfactory method.
Cash FOR YOUR CAR. Mid-city Auto Co.,
SEDAN OR COACH. light model $l5O cash.
Phone Emerson 3115.
WILL EXCHANGE two desirable lots. no
trust. for sedan in Al condition. Address
Box 402-H. Star once.
WILL PAY CASH Immediately for late model
Ford. or Chevrolet closed car; BY appoint
ment, call Dec. 2115.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr..
Barnes, 1929 14th st. NV. Dec. 239O.
SEE JACK PRY
BEFORE YOU SELL"
Highest Cash Prices.
1928 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1O6 A ST. NE-"-room apt. Ink; h. h..
cleo: private home: single rooms for gen.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1877 18th ST. NW.-,Lght. airy. front room
ire nee. Reasonable Met. 1850. 6'
Evening star., 1933-02-05

617 7th ST. NE-Apt home. modern. cont.
h. w.: convenient to 3 car lines; ind floor;
Evening star., 1933-02-05

SS5 SUITE. JUST RECONDI-
toned Resident manager. Radnor. 2901
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WANTED-RoOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-Single room, board. near Veter-
ans Administration. by young lady. Ad-
dress Box 1890. Star office. 6'
LADY-Employed, desires quiet room and
board. running water If possible; state terms.
Address Box 2S2-H. Star office
ROOM AND BOARD. walking distance Com
merce Bldg, by young business woman. with
family not objecting to piano. West 0932,
Branch 104.
PERMANENT HOME. by middle-aged man;
agreeable habits; S25 mo. Address Box
15-C, Star ONCE.
TABLE BOARD.
GOOD MEALS+Reasonable. Weekly or
monthly rate. Home cooking. Private fam
lily. For information call Col. 1871.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

full bed room in small apt: reasonable: ref
erences: employed woman preferred. Phone
Col T144 3"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

THE INGLESIDE. l9OS lst ST. N.W.-FIVE
large rooms. bath and porch; Al condition;
5000. See janitor.
1924 18th ST NV. JUST SOUTH COLUM-
bia rd "a rooms. reception hail. kitchen,
bath, inclosed porch; also ? rooms, kitchen.
bath, S45: Frigidaire included.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1928 VERMONT ANE..-S35.OO.
Two large rooms and bath. newly fur
nished Light gas and continuous hot water.
Within walking distance OF Government
buildings thester and shopping district.
Exceptional value.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

RVING ST. NV. - Nicely furnished
)utside exposure: convenient to two
s. reasonably priced; gentlemen only.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

so l7th ST. NW.-ENTIRE FLOOR COR.
T house,, 3 rooms, bath, heat. cleo, gas.
one, n h X Adams u6S1
Evening star., 1933-02-05

3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH III 5th ST NE.
best street on Capitol Hill. Must be re-
fined couple no children; heat, gas and
OIL shad
Evening star., 1933-02-05

| DOWETOWN-REASON RENT-BEAU-
tifully furnished. front apartment. . large,
sunny rooms, kitchen. bath. 534 goth st. n W.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

& 3rd N,W.-Rooms; clean. quiet house; :.
.ee rooms. sink range, SS weekly; room
d kitchenette, 81; warm house; continuous
Oh
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

3 ROOMS, BATH apt; ami; Ink; elect
gas, heat: 2nd floor: empty; reasonable.
Linden ave. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

DOWNTOWN FUR. APIS.
2 RMS. SIS; ; RMS. S65.
Modern bldg. elec marble bath; save
car fare. 1924 X NV. Phone Nat. 5437.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1907 18th NW.-L.h.k: warm. large. 2-rm.
apt, completely furnished. dishes. linen. gas,
elec. maid service included: ground floor;
weekly
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SPECIAI OFF ERI
NEAR 10Th AND PARK RI

EXCLUSIVE TAFT BRIDGE.
3 R.. FUR. 500; 4 RM., SIS.
New bldg best location; elevator. switch
board; beautiful apt, tile bath, completely
furnished; convenient. Phone Pot. 50S3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
STRAND THEATER

"The Keyhole," a Warner Bros.
production that brings a new mo-
ton picture team in Kay Francis
and George Brent to the screen of
the Strand Theater tonight, is an
enthrallingly different picture,
presenting the gaiety and luxury
of Park Avenue penthouses and
the glamor of balmy nights under
a Cuban moon, with native orehes-
tras dispensing pulsating Spanish
rhythms in every cafe to welcome.
Havana's pleasure loving crowds
at the height of the season.
A picture that offers two such
outstanding favorites in the prin-
cipal roles. is in itself something
out of the ordinary as an attrac-
ton. The popularity of the lovely,
dark-haired Kay Francis has been
growing by leaps and bounds the
past year. while George Brent,
who flashed into the limelight only
a year ago as the brilliant author
in "The Rich Are Always With
U.s. with Ruth ~Chatterton, has
gone steadily on making good the
promise of his early perform
anceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
OOO00OOO00OOW009WUVWWUW
FROM OCEAN TO SEA
The Combination of Land and
Water Travel adds Variety of
Charms to Florida that are
Particularly Pleasing
CIV A. B. HoWE)

4 =
| In days long gone by, trip by
schooner from Miami to Key West
consumed three or four days. Now
it can be made by train in as many
hours. 1t is possible by the recent
reestablishment of bus line. to
make the journey, combining both
land and sea, in days time. This
is avery interesting mode of trav-
ell, of which Mr.. Lowell, of Mary
land, Mass, was the originator.
Leaving the Miami bus office
at the convenient hour of 8 a. m,
with one of the Keyes brothers at
the wheel, you soon reach Home
stead. the tomato metropolis, and
rightly so named. AS many as
thirty carloads of tomatoes are
shipped out daily during the sea-
son.
You are travelling through the
empire of the Seminole Indians,
but see very few. In fact only
GOO. are left of tribes that once
numbered tens of thousands.
White men establish pretend
Indian villages along the road to
collect money from visitors. Many
miles back in the Everglades, on
roads almost impossible, you find
their real villages.
Flocks of white-winged birds
are seen everywhere.
The canal along the side of the
road is a fish pond, with almost
more fish than water. You see
both whites and blacks fishing,
eager to sell their catch at a cent
a pound. Big. heavy buzzards.
that waddle along the canal edge,
find an easy living in discarded
fish.
The sea, at first sight, gulf like,
narrows between low lying keys,
as the ferry boat plows its way
through sunny waters. This, and
another ferry cover the water gaps
and afford a chance to eat and re-
lax; and are pleasant and restful
features of the whole trip. The
second ferry places you within a
few miles of your destination and
you proceed, by bus, through I'M
dulating grass and woodland; and
you smell both the tang of the
woods and sea-salt laden air.
The arrival at the Island
metropolis, in early evening, closes
a day which must hold place in
memory for all time. The bus
lands you directly at the doors of
a fine new hotel, where you are
sure of finding good meal and a
comfortable room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25

in DIAMONDBALL

Arrangements have been made
for the staging of a diamondball
game tomorrow night at Bayyiew
Park between the Florida and Re-
lief teams, which gives promise of
being an interesting exhibition.
Both teams have been putting in
practice for the event, and it is
expected that there will be large
crowd out to witness the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
esoeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeees

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
#sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
|tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their teIe-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
The Whine CoCIxafOO

by M;gsOs G. Eberharl

sYN0PSfS: Sue Tally coaEa
her strange situation TO- Jim SHR
serfed hotel tss Southern FT0Hce.
Swe possesses q token which PROOFS
her right to share her dead fdthe4ss
great fortHlts Nth Francis, her
brother tChom she has not seen for
Years. Pet she finds FrdAcisS letters
cool. almost fOrbiddtnO. she has
barely escaped abduction the same
night a man t0ds murdered tit the
hoteI. and Sunbeam Is suspected of
that crime. Sue tells Sundedn she
has left pdp6r0 Snsportunt 60 her
case IN the hotel safe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
PILLS DEFEAT
BRAVES in Il
INNING FIGHT
WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN
FROM YANKEES; TIGERS
ARE VICTORIOUS OVER ST.
LOUIS BROWNS
Especial to The citizen)

NEW YORK, April 25.--The
Washington Senators won out in
their game with the New York
Yankees by a score of IL to 10.
Blow for blow was traded in the
game, but the Senators clouted
them when they were most need
ed, and walked away with the hon.
ors in the hard-fought contest.
The Phillies defeated the Boston
Braves, 6 to 5, but it took twelve
innings to do it. The Philadelphia
aggregation went into the ninth
inning trailing. Harry McCurdy
walked and Brickell went out to
run for him. Chick Fullis' bunt
and Dick Bartell's double brought
home the counter that sent the
game into extra innings.
The Detroit Tigers were winners
over the st. Louis Browns, only
by a margin of one run. This was
Detroit's thirdsconsecutive victory
over the st. Louis aggregation.
The Athletics defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox easily, the score read
ing 1910. Jimmy Foxx hit his
third homer of the season. He had
perfect day at bat. and account
ed for seven Of the runs scored
for his team.
The Chicago White Sox won
from the Cleveland Indians by the
close score of to a. while the
New York Giants shut out the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 40.
Ill., c,,x,, -, =. ,..oc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh At ST. Louis.
Chicago 1t Cincinnati.
Boston ut Phiiaielphia.
Brooklyn At New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25

sundean wonders, somorrsw.
whsthee see spsaks shs truth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ToDAYs GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ~ Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis Mt Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
LITTLE CABINET NAMING
PREVENTED BY BUSINESS
President Given Little Time for
Appointments, Although Sew
eral Are Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pressure of national business has left
President Roosevelt little time &or con-
sideration Of appointments to places In
the little cabinet" and other impor-
tant Offices Of which several remain
to be filled.
Several names, however, continue to
be mentioned prominently for some OF
these posts. Among these are Harry
Woodring, former Governor Of Kansas,
who is regarded as a possible Assistant
Secretary of War or Governor General
Of the Philippines In the event Mr..
Roosevelt decides to keep Homer Cum
mings as his Attorney General. Cum
mings originally was slated for the
Philippines.
Considerable interest IS developing
in the Presidents choice for Cover
nors of Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The
name of Ben Lindsey, former Denver
Judge and now resident Of California,
Is heard for the Pacific island post.
Judge Bert Fish of Deland, Fla has
been mentioned prominently for Puerto
Rico.
It Is considered unlikely here, how
ever, that the President will reach
these appointments for several days.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
%,@3,750,O8D NOW
R.F.C.L0ANS TOTAL
Monthly Report Discloses
$407, ,368,772 Repayments
Have Been Made.
Sy the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion has made actual loans Of $685.
750,080 to help the country during the
depression.
That total was shown in the corpora
tions monthly report on business up to
March 81. Repayments totaled $407,-
s68,772.
Loans authorized. many Of which
have not been disbursed, amounted to
$2,742 ,69l,063. Loans authorized for
banks, railroads, insurance companies
and other financial institutions totaled
$2,045, ,446, 1853, of which $l,225, ,l06, ,613
was for banks and $685.. .385,0l6 for rail-
roads.
Cash Disbursements
The corporations recapitulation Of its
cash disbursements show the following:
By the Secretary of Agriculture for
crop loans during 1882, $64, 4,204, SOB.
BY the Secretary of Agriculture for
1888 crop loans $1,741.1 lib.
Purchase of home loan bank stock
$29,92O, 900.
To borrowers under section 5 of the
act, $l.70O, ,427,311.
Te self -hquidating project borrowers,
Sl9682 ,oo0
To States for relief purposes, $780,
275,745.
For aiding agricultural marketing
$1,647,572.
Loaned by regional agricultural credit
corporations, $79,65l $3.50.
Repayments were listed as follows:
From 1882 crop borrowers, $19 1888, ,508
From section borrowers, $685.
From marketing organizations,
S347,08
To regional agricultural credit cor
porations, Sl,7l0.8O5.
Authorized Loans.
Loans authorized included:
To banks, $1,225, ,105,613, OF which
4l17,378,O73 has been withdrawn or
cancelled and $94,7O6,901 remained at
the disposal of borrowers.
To States for relief purposes, $685.
03O,564.
For self-nquidating projects, $780,
395, ,684.
70 the Secretary of Agriculture for
crop loans. s75,000,000.
To 578 closed banks, s63,441, ,287.
To building and loan associations,
$1O9,373,156.
To live stock credit corporations,
$l3,313,303.
To insurance companies, s95 5,817 1897.
$4403,817.
To railroads. s359,885,015.
Mortgage loan companies, $780,
358,037.
Joint stock land banks, $8,514,823.
Federal land banks, $30,500,000.
Regional agricultural credit corpora
lions, s55,433,160.
Credit unions. $492 ,001.
Federal intermediate credit banks,
t9,250,000.
For financing orderly marketing,
55,495,723.