davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
The Broadway
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By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
DUSTY LEAGUE MEETS

Thomas Carmody will preside at q special meeting of tho managers of tho Industrial Loaguo at the Park Department offices this ovcn- ing. The eonfab is listed to start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
seore by lnninga;-!

Detroit :,............iol o5o ool-o Philadelphia ....... 900 100 300--4 A Runs batted in.-dehrlnger 1, Hayes, Foxx. Two base hits-John. son, Gehringer. Dorry. Three. .base hit'-Rowe. Home runs--dreonborg Johnson, Hayes. Stolen. .baso--I'ox. sAerihce--Rogell. Double play Warstler to McNnir to Foxx, Left on bases--Detroit 9, Philadelphia io. Bases on balls--of Wilshere {. cascaroila a, Benton 1. "it Hits"oft Wiishere c in 4i.a, Mahaffo i in
 ?-a, Cascareiia. Q In 3, Bonton 2 in
 ]. Hit by pitchor-Dy Wllshero (0oslin). Wild pltch--Wilshere Losing .pitoher--Wiishere. UmpIroa -or,msby, Koiis and Connolly. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Rockville Beats
 Stars in Cheshire
(speclaI to The Democratl

Cheshire, June 25--The Rockville A. c. set back the Cheshire All- Stars 9-6 in a game played here yesterday. Cheshire had a pair of hits more than their conquerers. 13 in all, but were unable to make headway on the bases. the score by innings:
 Cheshire q. 100 22O 100--6 13 4
 Batteries: R. Burns and E. Burns; Chapman, Drew and puilan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Triple, Fly, And Dropped Ball Beat Tribunes In
 Twelve Inning Contest

Just when Earl Selenske Tribune A. C. pitching sensa- on of last season. had shutout in the palm of his hand the beginning of the ninth and apparently final inning, Sacred Heart batters to life with hail of hits that ad af all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Score by innlngs:-- |. s nroSk;,yn,s .,cst SSS SsS issS lSeS

Runs--Pesaltis {. Shea ag, zedgryn 2, Dunn 2, Bowen F. Devito. Muiii, gan. semstas. Error,=Bowen g u Runs b.tted in-bcwen 5, ssmetas 3. Dateiie, Ragis, Loughiin. Mullen, Shea. Two.base hlts-zedgryn, Vito. Homo runs--Bowon a. Stolen bases-Marlno, McEvoy. sacrince.- DeVito. Double plays-strogalaitis to Mahaney to MulliEan. Lett on iyns 6. Bases on bails--off stroka-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

fyunB-KIeIt, VIncert, FohtMne, den: Murphy, dagain; I.rrors-o5 shechy. Runs .batted in-sheehy l, hits = Murphy, Sheehy. o'Tooie. Three .baso hits.-Radsevich, Holden. stolen base---rontana. saerifces::- Hobsn. seienske, Melvin: Melvin Double nal zevlSh to Hoident Radsevich to Hol. don, Murphy to Radsevleh. Loft on onstsrsS'Ms on saiiso M..ss Mssrts ss.,dsmsss sssss S' 2" pSyls SSi {. HitsMo. Muiesky iS in Q innings, off Doyle Q, in 2 Innings. nit by pitcher--I3y selenake tDoran). Struck out-By MulsEky 6, by seisnsks 8, by. Doyle ]. Win njng pitohef--Doyle. Umpires-- stanton and Costaldo. Time--2;4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

ay,astsa Tess,s ;or ;'a;SS i,oywan in ii isth" i" lS bIsatted for o'Doul In 9th. ABatted for Hallahan In 6th. bBatted in Hains in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Runs--Donohue, HAFnIck 7, Urea. torex, Fitspatrick, Maine, Atwood Atwood. 9. Minor, Conlor, Greatorex ?. Runs batted in--Donohue, 0reatorex. Three -sase hit--Bradley. sacrifice-- Perrin. Double play-Sullivan to Perrin; 0reatorex to Harnick to Fifspatrick. Left on bases--Recrea. lions (, Thomas 6. Bases on balls-- Of. Kseley 1. fiits->off sweeney in 3 Ia innings. of keeiey 2 in Sweeney i. Atwood 5. Keeley {. Losing pitcher--Sweeney Umpire CostaldD. Time>-1 :5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Batted for Mulesky in 9th. zone out when winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Iaitis 6. of .Borardi 1. Struck out By strokelaitis 5, by perardi 2, Um. pire-Hadley. Time--2D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

2 Miller batted for Mahaffey in 9th.
 sx Mareum batted for Cascareila In 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

' Battsd for Iarniok h 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
wAsMrNaToN HILLS

7 Ran fOr zedren in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Soviets Have Vast
Sums For PWA Work
Al, OOO 900, 900 RubIes in 1894 Budget IS Per Cent
for WOrks-Tax Income Increase Expected

creased agriculture.
In carrying out this vast pro-
gram, Grinkc, like the finance
ministers of the capitalist world,
has sounded a call for thorough
going economy.
"A struggle for regime Of
economy" he announced, must
become second nature for those
who are struggling to maintain the
bolshevik tempo of socialist con-
struction."
State institutions of all kinds
were cautioned to watch their ru-
bles, for, Grinko declared, large
sums are now being wasted.
The importance Of the second
Ave year plan" in Soviet Russia
fiscal system is illustrated by the
fact that Of the 4S.700,000,000 ru-
bles to be spent in 1884 fully IS
per cent will be used for industrial
construction. Only 81 per cent
will go for military preparations
and governmental administration.
Revenue will come through a
Lumber of channels: taxes on
goods sold by state corporations
will provide the largest share, 29.-
900, 900, 900 rubles. other sources
Of income will be: income taxes,
proceeds on loans, taxes on pri-
vate enterprise, transportation
taxes, and the profits of the state
bank. It is estimated that the tax
es paid in municipalities will in
crease by per cent over last year,
those in the rural districts by 10
per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
no CODE ADOPTED
FOR BARBER SHOPS
Price of Shave and HAIR
cut Different in Many
Places in City

BARRIERS of waterbury have APP
parently abandoned hope that an
official MIRA code is likely to be
adopted within the near future.
with a result that Independent ac-
ton has been taken by many boss
BARRIERS. The prices Of shaves and
hair-cuts have been reduced in
many shops in various parts Of the
city. Unless a code comes through
shortly shaves will be down to pre-
war prices in some of the best TOM
serial establishments of the city.
Master BARRIERS, notwithstanding
agreements and association UNDER
standings, are convinced that the
only way to eliminate. undesirable
competition is to have the Blue
Eagle decide on prices and enroll
all barber shops under one banner.
Standard prices will then prevail,
and definite ruling on who's who
In the barber business Will result.
The claim has been made that a
number of men working part time
In the shops or with the CWA
forces have entered the barber bus
mess and are undermining the set
prices of years by doing work be-
low the average cost. This COM
petition has injured business for
many established shops, which to
survive the test must regulate their
price.
A national code is expected to
improve the good, old tonsorial
business and protect both the mas
ter and the journeyman barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BY JOSEPH Il. BAIRD

Omitted Press STAN COfreSpOn0entI
Moscow - (UP)-The expendi-
lures of the Soviet government
during the year 1884 will reach the
stupeT1dOus sum of 46,700, 100000
rubles, as compared with $780,
100000 rubles in 1898. Commissar
of Finance Feodor Grinko has an
nounced. The increase is due large
ly to the colossal public works
program provided in the second
five year PLAN"
What 4S,7O0, 100000 rubles
means in terms of dollars, pounds
or francs, Is impossible to calculate
for the ruble Is a highly inflated
currency. It's domestic purchasing
power bears little relation to the
foreign exchange rates arbitrarily
maintained by the Soviet govern
ment.
This fact also makes virtually
impossible an accurate comparison
of the second five year plan" with
the first. For the figures laid down
in the first plan were based on the
1926 ruble. which was worth prac-
tically SO cents GU. 81 or two shill-
ings, (British). The second plan
is based on the inflated ruble.
However, it is certain that the
1884 budget, despite the imitation
of the ruble, marks a definite in
crease over that of 1898. In other
words, Soviet Russia is marching
ever forward in its fight to build
up q modern industrial system -
power dams, factories and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
RADIO NOTES

friyolity. As Flagg put finishing
touches on sketches OF Miss Par.
ker and Wooilcott, Harpo scuttleo
across the studio and embraced
Dorothy for the assembled photog.
raphers. still unIeashed, Harpo
essayed q staircase and sought OUT
q pretty CHS hostess. He kissed
her hand and threatened to break
her arm, II photographers wished.
All this insanity upset everybody
except Miss Parker who beiieyeF'
no doubt, that anything can hap
pen IN q broadcasting studio.
Going Down: II happened IN one
Or the elevators IN tho Columbla
building, william Lyon Phelps
diRHlfiad dean OF American letters,
stepped into Tho elevator from the
esnd lieor, following the rehanrhnl
for hla "V0lee 0f America" pro-
gram. ~ the sint floor, a sever.
VNars0id yOunnHier, also \ r4hlg
star n his own fi6ht--oii . Cbb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

ParIreriana Debut: When Doro-
thy Parker, sophisticated wit OF
the literary world, made her radio
debut with Alexander WooIlcott,
The Town Crler, things were O BIZ
topsy turvy now and again In the
New York CHS studios. Miss Par.
ker herself was frightened no little,
ana personally doubted whether
s saS %ii humorous III q - verse,
"rhe waltz". vurtheTmore tho
added little comfort. They we're
James Montgomery BIagg, who
seated himself nearby " make
a0no charcoal sketehesi Oscar 10.
want brilliant young pianist, ana
IIappO Marx, OF the capeFing Marx
Iirefhera, who almost forced her 20
sall the police.
Mlns Parker. however, pulled
heFa0lf to9ethoF and gave q de-
llKhifuI reading. nut shig was
nothing less than . cue Tor seme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
HOLY NAME SOC|E
TO CONDUCT SHO
Rehearsal Tomorrow =
the Lyceum for st Pai-
rick's Night Show

The minstrel troupe Of ~ Pat
rick's Holy Name society win bold
a rehearsal tomorrow afternocn IS
$3.50 O'Clock in the Lgceum e.
Porter street. One Of the largest
groups OF entertainers in seversA
years will be seen and heard In ac~
ton when the society sponsors it.
annual entertainment in the audi
forum Of st Joseph's school,
Francis Sheehan will be the direc-
tor this year, while Leith Morton
will be seen in his accustomed
place as accompanist.
Rudy Hermstead, James Barnes
Pat Stack, John ConrOy Eddie
Stack and number OF other pop
ular entertainers have been selected
for outstanding parts in the com.
ing production which will be staged
on st Patrick's night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

chiIdren's feature--got on the ele-
vat0r.
The friendly Mr. Phelps ques-
toned the boy about his radio
work--asked what he did. what
his name was, and q few Uthar
nice questions an adult would ask
d kid. Finally, the latter, BIZ
bored by the Interrogation, turned
the tables on the PROFESSOR. and
asked "What In your nnmef"
"pm your Uncle Bill" replied
william Lyon Phelps.
Tho youngsters eyes opened
wide, he broadened Into a big
smile and became very Interested.
Gosh. I'm glad TO know YOU Just
Plain BiIi," no said. The latter II
O favorite Juvenile feature.
Murl0I Wilson, MIC soprano.
doesn't tic u atri.lK on her finger
when she wants 10 remember some.
Nv Gust Omarv place 90 her left
right wFlMt~~bllt invariably fDrRets
70 wind the wa'eh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
CANAL FRE1GHT INOREAsEg

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)--An increase
or more than 673 tons Of freight
passed through Canadian canals
during 1888 than in 1882, the Bu-
reau of Statistics reports. Thd
total freight to the end Of Novena-
Der amounted to $9,O63,736 TOMS
as compared with S,390,735 tons
last wear. The traffic Of coal
pulpwood, iron ore, and rye all
showed increases over last year
which offset the decline shown IN
the traffic of wheat, gasoline, ana
corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

February-HEareh song hit,
aYou Ought TO Be In Pic
tnres'' One of our pet dis
likes is the comedy" OF
MOIasses and January ON the
show Boat hour. Tony
SaccO continues TO do some
nice vOcalizing with Enric
Madriguera's orchestra.
when is Sylvia FrOOs coming
back to the air? And
why. O why, doesn't some
sponsor give The Three Radio
Rogues q network program!
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd will
send a tribute to Boy Scouting on
its 25th anniversary next Saturday.
Greetings will also come from Paul
Siple,- Olin Stancliffe, Alton Linds-
ley, Burt Davis and Joseph Hill, all
scouts and members of the Byrd
Byrd is an honorary
scout and holds the Silver Buffalo
award, highest honor given in
Among gentlemanly gestures
:. was Fred Warnings wish Of
good luck to Ted FioritO, who
succeeds him ON the Wednes.
day night ciggie program.
Warning praised Ted as o fine
Snowman and bandslnan and
urged his fans. to listen i'm ON
Ted. Not to be OutdOne,
Fiorito sent Warning a beauti-
full wrist watch.
This and that The sponsors
of the program on which Ruth
Citing returns to the air February
18th hung up some sort of a rec
ord they brought Ruth back
from Hollywood and Johnny Green
back from London Bling
Crosby's next picture will be "She
Loves Me Not" current Broadway
hit from the SEPost story
Connie Boswell has recovered from
her illness The Mills Brothers
have been definitely signed to oper
at the Palladium theater in Lon
don May 18th they'll double
into the swank Mayfair hotel fol
four weeks Mitzi Green Ii
named for Mitzi Hajos hel
father and mother first met wher
both Joined the cast OF one or the
famed Mitzi's musicals The
two thousand girls at Smith col.
lege have one radio set for every
five students. or twice as many al
they had last year, according to 9
survey made by the school paper
and their favorite programs are
those of Glen Gray and his Case
Iona orchestra, Eddie Cantor ant
Guy Lombardo Jesse Craw
ford's only regret at being on toul
in Texas is that he can't heal
Borrah Minevitch on WOR
Jesse started his career on a mouth
organ Victor Young is audi,
tioning his orchestra for severa
prospective accounts his con.
tract with the Maude Adams spon
sor expires in three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

One Of those rambling bridge
table talking bees the other night
got around to musical shows In
general and then specifically to
which ones had the best musical
scores. Limiting the field to the
days since the advent of radio, gen.
eral agreement gave first honors to
"Show Boat" which had "old Man
River" aften called the best song
of this generation. Also in that
grand score were "Bill', Liza"
"Why DO I Love You, Cant Help
Lovin' That Man of Mine" and
make Believe" Other operettas
and musical comedies which won
Admiration for their music in the
casual comment were "Music In
The Air, "Rose Marie, mo, No,
Nanette", "A Connecticut Yankee.
"The Three Musketeers", 1.-THE
Student Prince" and Roberta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Going personal. East
and Dulnke's revival of their
hilarious travesty of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" with Rudy Vail
lee Thursday, made us wonder
why the chubby boys haven't
landed q steady commercial.
They're being publicly audi.
toned tonight, however.
We like that theme of Martha
Meers' called "True".
Personal choice for the best
gal duo ON the air is the Ponce
Sisters. Ono of the bet
ter studio bands is Harold
LEWIS. Prediction for q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Add burdening worries -. Alex
GRAY may lengthen his name again
to Alexander. It was that original
" but he shortened 1t to Alex to
comply with the wishes OF q spon-
sor. Now his present sponsor wants
ft lengthened again to Alexander,
because Gray used the full name
when he scored such q success In
his recent Town Hall concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
454--WEAF--New York.-66O

r. M.
1:15-Black Orch.
1:40--Metropolitan Opera, Die
Walkure, With Paul Alt
house, Tenor; Emanuel
List, Bass; Gertrude Kap-
pei, Soprano; Ludwig Hof-
man, Bass; Frida Leider,
Soprano; Artur Bodanzky,
Conductor.
5:00-The Lady Next Door-Chil-
dren's Program.
5:15-Three Scamps, Songs.
5:30-Current Monetary Issues
Leo Pasvolsky, Brookings
INSTITUTE; Felix Morley,
Editor, washington Post.
6:00-Cugat Orch.
6:30-Himber Orch.
6:45-Half Hour for Mem. c..
Nugent.
7:15-Religion in the News
DR. Stanley High.
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch.
7:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
Songs.
8:00-Olsen Orch.
8:30-Variety Musicale.
9:00-The Weaker .Sex-Drama-
Mrs William Brown Me
loney, Editor New York
Herald Tribune Magazine,
Narrator.
1G:00-Rolfe Orch; Men About
Town Trio; Robert L. Rip
ley.
:00-Ralph Kirbery, Sodngs.
11:O5-Madriguera Orch.
11:30--One Mans Family--Sketch
12:00-Hollywood on the Air.
A. NJ.
12:30-Wilson Orch; Eta Moten.
Songs; Tommy Harris,
Songs: Ryan and Noblette,
Comedy; Senator Fishface,
Comedian; Hillbilly Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

GLADYS Swarthout, brilliant young
mezzo-soprano, will be interviewed
by John B. Kennedy during inter-
mission at today's opera broadcast.
She will answer questions concern
ing her early life, musical train
ing and personal life. Miss swarth-
out wifi be heard as plentiful
TeWkes'' in next weeks opera,
"Merrymount."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Here and there NBC
opens n new series ON "Re-
yiying Local Governments"
this month. Governor Lehman
of New York will be the first
speaker Feb. IA. A heavy
plug is being given the tune.
"What's Good for Goose Is
Good for the Gander" ;. A
late correction replaces Mil
dred Bailey over WABC to-
night Mt 6:f5 with the Voice OF
Romance. Martha Meers
has been given a special
WEAF program next Thursday
noon. A broadcast from
the Senate Underground Rail-
way will be aired Monday
incoming at HAS over CHS. -.
'.MOulil Rouge" VIII be the
Aim preyiewed in "45 Minutes
in Hollywood" tonight (WABC
AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
2S2--WTIC--HartfOrd--1O6O

p. M.
1:00-Weather; Market Reports.
i:10-Rhythm Masters-Len Ber-
man, director.
1:3O-Blue Room Echoes oseph
Blume, director.
1:55--Broadcast from Metropoli.
tan Opera House-NBC.
5:15-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

12:3O--Lyman Orch.
1:00--Hopkins Orch.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1s72 KILBOURNE PL NW-Rooms, sin
gle or en- suite; porch; all modern improves
mentS. Rea Sonable co 244S
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
Rose Grower,
naflA Ma ID NJ
Belle Meade. N. j.
~rDTTErrD DEFINING. nr ANTo

CERTIFIED BEDDING PLANTS.
Sage. CalendulaS. Coleus, Petunias Rosy
Morn. California Giants. Fluffy Rufflesl, :,
Snspdragon Verbenas soc doz.; Marigolds.
Zinnias. 40c doz.; Lantanas. Vincas, 75c
doZ.; GeraniumS l.35 doz; Begonas,
ST 25 doZ: Impatiens, 81 doZ. Harrintgon
& Werth Greenhouses, 1857 r. !. ave. lie.
North 1908 We deliver.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ELECTRIC SAW and drill. slightly used;
sell or trade for auto. !. P. Dinowitzer
931 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. S554. -.
FANS d. c.. all sizes; priced to sell. 902
Eye street NV Phone National 5a52.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY-Wil sell a few Tom Barror
White Leehorn cockerels Also a very few
PARKS Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
Both breeds from high-pedigreed stock. En-
gage them now. Cedar Lane Farms. Arcola
Loudoun County. Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

All diamond ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or Do investigated
before publication BY the Better
Business Bureau. once Of Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ELEC. REFRIGERATOR, 5 Gu. it., all
porcelain, de luxe model. brand d-new. 35fs
of for cash Apex Elec. Co. 700 9th St..
at @ Omen evenings until \,
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 3h-ft
size, late model standard make box; used
but reconditioned; the mechanism Is per.
feet. the porcelain good: real value al
$50 SO: also q 4iz-ft. unit at S69.5O.
KITS 122n q ST n w
Evening star., 1934-06-03

HARDWARE and paint store, long est
doing good business; sickness compels
owner to sacrifice this valuable business
cheap.
p. +. CARLEY, 11OS L NV. x
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

fWANTED-Beauty shop or other small.
profitable business; cash. about 5000. Give
particulars. Address Box 46S-X. Star office.
81 ST NW.-Small candy store: sacri-
fee; low rent; only S25 cash. ME. 1900.
EN-. 0216.
SANDWICH SHOP AND BEER-Rent. $50;
S35 daily business. Only $3.50. Terms.
r. NJ. DeShazo. 1928 14th NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ELEC TRIO REFRIGERATOR. z Gu. IT,. less
| than yrs. old sacrifice. 134S Newton st
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1922 L ST. N.W.-LarEe, cool. nicely fur
nished rooms with running water. near
bath; also single rooms; maid service.
1741 QUE ST N.W-Second floor. next to
bath: SIS per week single. So double; gen.
tlemen preferred
Evening star., 1934-06-03

S50O-COMPLETELY overhauled and
ready for the season. Fast 20.mile cabin
fishing cruiser. Equipment unusually full.
Address Box 46e-X. Star once. q
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

RADICS-1 Traveller midget I'd. c). 1
Philco lowboy "a. c.. 2 chargers, 2 bat
terry sets. 1914 M st. NV. DI. 2471.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

AUTO TRAILER; built to last; real
home; newly renovated. Tremendous bar
gain. Take part trade. 343 N st. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1908 23rd NW.-Room and kitchenette
front first-foor room &c
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED = Delicatessen store, VIII .ex.
change $1,000 equity behind low hrst
trust on beautiful detached home in good
northwest section
HARRY b. PITTS CO.
1343 H st. NV. ME. O100.
ROOMING HOUSE. DOWNTOwN-SEvEN
Lovely rooms, baths Rent $50. Nicely
furn. Only $500. A nice home. ma. 1854
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV. y
Evening star., 1934-06-03

2 FURNISHED ROOMS, one with sleeping
porch; detached home; cool. Breakfast II
desired Phone GE. 1852
Evening star., 1934-06-03

BEER AND LIQUOR LOCATION : Now
operating as restaurant; SO daily beer
license will easily raise to Sl50; owner
won't handle beer; low rent. busy section;
well equipped; $4,000 for quick sale. Ma.
o. Hd2SO Mnpday
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ADDING MACHINES, mimeographs. ad-
dressographs; Just like new; bargains
United, Sl3 14th st. Ma. 6063.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FURNITURE-Rugs. walnut chairs. walnut
chest drawers. rosewood card table. coffee
table. Wilton rugs runners. good cond.;
bargains 11c4 Conn. ave. NV.
FURNITURE for 10-room house. Call at
ZIG 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

DUPONT CIRCLE-163O 10th st. nv
Attractive room. with running water: sim
gle or double; free phone: reasonable.
DOWNTOWN. 1121 18th St N.W.-Lovely
large double room. near bath. homelike;
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ANTIQUES-Large collection Of early pine
furniture. chairs, cupboards. tables, etc.
Several thousand pieces of pressed glass;
Funkstown Antique Shop. , miles south OF
Hagerstown. Nd, route 40; 80 miles from
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

:412 MASS. AVE NV. Apt 5I-Laree
1urnished room. twin beds. for refined
people
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FANS. electric. 16-inch. d. c.; excellent
condition: suitable for home or, ONCE;
81 so cash. 1909 14th NV. Apt. No. 2.
FANS-D. c., almost new. G. E, and West.
bench. lathe and undercutter; l2-in. a.-c.
drill. $50; motors. fans. etc. repaired,
bought. sold and exch. Harris Armature
Evening star., 1934-06-03

l142 ST. NW.-Desirable room for i
or :, next bath; exclusive location; unlim-
itad