davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

AO1 IA q
newspaper publisher, and was
administrator of the newspaper
code at the NRA, is believed to
have the zest and vim that the
White House wants to put over
the gigantic housing progam.
Although Moffett has spent
all efforts of the able man that
he is, he is reported as not
having the technique required to
put the program across to the
country. And the Federal HOus-
ing Administration must be
promoted If it is to be success
full over a long period of time.
If Mr.. Mottett resigns from
the Housing Administration it
is said that he WiH be taken
care OF in another position it
he so desires.
The White House recognizes
his capabilities and belieUeS
that he could be Uery success
tul in another position. And
there is some talk that the
Housing Administrator Wiu get
a Uery coUeted and important
post.
Buckley. like Moffett, is able,
genial, and has demonstrated
his ability to fulfill the re-
quirements expected by the
White House, it is said.
When the change will be
made is not known definitely,
but from all reports there will
be a new Federal Housing Ad-
miniStrator before many months
have elapsed.
Regardless of Wh1t the critics
say about the NRA and its
codes there is something 1Drong
tUith the blue Eagle"
DepictiOns of the great Ameri-
can bird show the wing spread
with the first or top piniOn as
the longest. AS a matter of fact,
the second piniOn on an eagles
wing has the greatest length,
according to the renowned
sculptor, Jerome COnnOr.
Coins of the United States
which display the eagle are also
wrong. Most of them show the
third pinion as the long one.
OF all copies of the eagle in
official use, only a very few are
correct. One of the correct
birds" is the huge brass figure
of an eagle that is set in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

tricks or selling some sort OF
"blue sky" He has never real
ly learned to do anything use
full in the world-he has been
too busy scheming, promoting"
and keeping up a front.
But his day, alas. is over.
The high-hat hobo, like the
high pressure salesman, the
gigolo and the mad man of the
plains, is lone with yesterdays
seven thousand years"
Copyright. 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, Inca
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Rumors are flying about
Mr.. James A. Moffett, Federal
Housing Administrator.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Hendrix Willem van Loon

Slowly the wheels of Justice
are groaning and creaking,
while the case of the Sovereign
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

ment when it has to do with
ten or hundred dollars. When
the amount in dispute reaches
the thousanddollar limit, we
begin to feel dizzy. When the
defendant and the district at
torney begin to juggle with
tens of millions, we say "Tell
it to Einstein," and turn on the
radio.
For a million dollars is some.
thing vague and Intangible, like
the light years beloved of the
astronomers. Last year" or
next year" are expressions
which mean something to US.
Once past the age of fifty
thirty years ago" means the
time when we got our first job
at seven dollars a week.
A century ago means some
thing connected with the Amer
lean Revolution, George Wash
ington and Betsy Ross. And a
thousand years ago, as we all
know, people lived uncomfort-
ably in the abysmal. ignorance
OF the Dark Ages. After that, we
catch an. occasional glimpse of
the Greeks and the Babylonians
and the author of King David's
Psalms and the builders of the
pyramids, who fought and wrote
and built and died three or four
thousand years ago.
TOO VAST
We can of course take a bus
to the Metropolitan Museum
and see and touch (when the
guards are not looking) what
they carved, and we can buy
their literary products in any
bookstore, carefully translated
and neatly printed at a cost of
10 or IS cents. BY taking an
other bus to the Museum of
Natural History Chat ever-last.
ing treasure-house Of the physi.
cal world to which we belong)
we are able to gaze upon crea-
lures that ruled this world Of
ours a million years ago.
But Heaven help us when we
wander into an astronomical
observatory and are told that
the clusters of stars we are con-
templating, and which for all
the world look like the spot on
our own specHcles when our
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

We All Have Secret White
Gardens
I was Is. Remember how you
felt at 16-taking yourself as
seriously as a dose of hives,
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Buick

Buick, 1897 std. "6'' Coach COZ E0
I'm good running condi- DO OOO
EMERSON 3 oRME
18th b N Ste. n. W. Dist. 500
Buick Ms adsr "6" Rdstr3 1928 @1HE
w. w. fender wells. ex- UlSO
cellent condition.
WNDRIDGE 3 HANDY, INC.
ROsslyn, Va. (Buick-POntiac) WE. 1887
Buick 1929 A-DoOr Sedan-Ex- COOK
cellent mechanical condition; OAAO
WISCONSIN, MOTORS
1901 NJ st. n. W. DEC. $40
Automobiles
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

eOO E0 THE CONARD. 1898 Eye ST.
POS"OV 1 rm.. kit. d bath; downtown
A apt. overlooking franklin Park.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

$3.50, DETACHED, PETWORTH
Fully detached on a big. well shaded
lot with a garage for three cars. The
house is big and roomy. having four bed.
rooms. attir and an unusually large. bright
kitchen. Has fireplace, Frigidaire. porch
around three sides; has just been COM
rated throughout. Slate roof. screens and
weatherstripped. all add to the complete
ness of this excellent home. Phone
R. M. HOOKER, MEtropolitan 2663 1859
Evenings. to 8. call Columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

1903 B ST s. E.. 2 SOS. south of Eastern
High School-6 large rms. & bath. in.
closed porch; equipped for two families;
sonable terrus to responsible purchaser:
only $3.50 town. Key at 122 18th 81.
s. e. or phone Mr.. CLARK, MA, 3OO7.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Automobiles for Sale

As Used Cars-All types, all models;
Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Graham
Paige. Special March sale. clearing
stock. Special terms Government en-
ployes. Capitol Motors, 215 Pa. Av. S.E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

The Suite Brand new, allwool,
lilS 0ullo- worsted suits at saw
ing that still leaves a comfortable mar
gin in your bank roll We bought an
enormous quantity of these fine suits to
get an OFF PRICE. Every suit is well
tailored-is cut along this years stand
ards and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

RI 04. We've packed
Inc ON0TCOdiS- these overcoats
with style, quality, and with value that's
hard to beat. Come early, come late,
you'll get a saving that's hard to duph--
cate anywhere. All types, all styles, all
colors.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
'Barretts" Moving
Down to Columbia

The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." an immortal love story
that boasts the comsumate talents
of three of screendom's greatest
stars, returns to F Street for
third week, being now slated to
continue its two week tenancy of
the Palace, with a weeks engage
ment at Loew'S Columbia starting
Friday October IL.
This Metro oldwin-Maye YER
sion of the stage hit in which
Katherine Cornell scored her
greatest success tells of the poig-
nant and beautiful love of Eliza
beth Barrett and Robert Brown
ing, the poet.
Norma Shearer as the invalid
Elizabeth Barrett, Fredric March
an ardent and dashing Robert
Browning and Charles Laughton
in the role of the sadistic, grim
and incorporating father of the
house of Barrett, head a most ca
pable cast.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Una O'Con-
nor, Katherine Alexander, Ralph
Forbes and many others are listed
in support.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Harold LIoyd's
Film COMING

Harold Lloyd, the screen come
dian who has made millions Of
people happy through his come
dies on the screen, makes a
triumphant return to the talking
screen in THE Cat's-Paw" at
Loew's Fox Theater next Friday,
while the stage presentation will
headline George Sidney, Eleanor
Powell and Ed Lowry.
The Cat's-Paw" is adapted
from the serial by Clarence Dud-
dington Kelland and concerns
the life of Ezekiel Cobb, born
in faraway China, who returns
to his home town in the United
States. where he is like a fish
out of water. Through circum-
stances and on account of his
shyneSs, he is selected by a cor
rupt political gang as the reform
candidate, and much to their
dismay is elected mayor. He
refuses to become "The Cats
Paw" of the gang, rules the city
in his own way and even wins
himself a wife.
In the supporting roles are Una
Merkel, George Barber, Nat Pen.
dleton, Grace Bradley, Alan Din
chart, Grant Mitchell, Warren
Hymer, J. Farrell Macdonald
and David Jack Holt.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Crins and Bitters

The other evening L was
talking about the old Follies
days with Bert Wheeler,
that grand little comic and
new radio personality. Bert
dug into his memory for a
story that struck me as
highly amusing. Perhaps
you'll agree.
It was in the Follies Of 1928
that Bert was teamed with the
late Johnny Dooley in a bur.
lesque wrestling bit. Bert hit
upon the notion of singing a
sad song while going through
his wrestling antics. And the
result was eight minutes Of ter.
rifle hilarity.
The name of the song in ques-
ton was after I Brought You
the Sunshine, You Left Me Out
in the Rain"-and it was a tear.
jerker for fair. The author was
Solly Violinsky, and he was
quite proud of his composition.
Although why anyone should be
proud of such a title, do not
know.
At any rate, shortly after the
show opened, Violinsky met
Wheeler on Broadway. He
greeted Bert very affectionately.
Bert" he cried, they tell
me you're doing my new song in
the Follies. Thanks a thousand
times. It's really swell Of you
to give me a break like that"
The comedian, knowing that
the song was furiously kidded,
gazed at the writer.
Have you seen the show
yet?" he inquired cautiously.
mo" replied Violinsky, but
I'm going tonight. Give it all
you've got, boy, because I'll be
listening. And I'll bet you al
most make them cry with it."
That night, Violinsky saw the
show. 1 wasn't there to see his
expression, but you can just
about imagine his face when
Wheeler and Johnny Dooley
wrestled all over the stage while
Bert sang the number. And you
can imagine his expression as
the audience howled at his ten
der lyric.
The following afternoon,
Wheeler ran into ViolinSky at
the Friars' Club.
II heard you sing my song
last night" said Violinsky.
"Yes?" grinned Bert. And
how did you like it?"
The author looked very sour,
indeed.
wonderful" he replied. ITO
morrow morning, I'm sending
an orchestration over to Stran'
gler Lewis!"
There is a gentleman in this
strange town who is in the big
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
No Dizzy" Dean

With baseball discussions all
around us these days, it might
be time to tell one of George
M. Cohan's favorite stories. It
has to do with the EngliShman
who was taken to the Polo
Grounds for his first glimpse
of the national pastime.
A Giant pitcher was doing a
terrible job that day, and he
was knocked out of the box in
the third inning. AS the pitcher
walked by his field box, the
Englishman applauded vigor-
ouSly.
well done, old fellow" he
screamed. We'll done!"
Whats so good about it?"
asked his amused companion.
The Englishman swung
around in amazement.
Didn't you see?" he cried.
"It was a remarkable feat.
Every time that man tossed the
ball, he hit the other fellows
Stlck!"
Have all your Dumb Davids
take a back seat to a private
detective whom I know" wires
AL Goodman. This guy got
orders to trail one-legged
hunchback-so he called up his
office to find out whether the
fellow had any distinguishing
markS!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
All In Day
By
MARK HELLINGER

dough today. He Is ostensibly
a merchant, but all his stores
are heavily insured against fire.
A number of them have gone
up in smoke, and our friend is
a millionaire as a result.
Yes, SIR" observed Hugh
Wedlock, jr.. when we spoke
about the man the other night.
Hes one bird who blazed his
way to fame and fortune!"
The woman, reports Larry
Drinard, walked into the room.
There, standing beside the
baby'S crib, was her husband.
Silently, she stood and watched
him.
AS he looked down at the
sleeping infant, the mans face
held a mixture of emotions.
One could see rapture, doubt,
admiration, incredulity. It was
as though this was something
unreal, something of a dream.
The husband sighed softly.
The woman. touched by the
scene, walked softly toward her
man. Her eyes were very warm
as she slipped her arms around
him.
Darling" she breathed, "a
penny for your thoughts"
The man raised his eyes from
the crib.
Il was just wondering" he
replied, chow in hell they can
turn out a crib like that for
$3.49!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
New York Designer
Creates For Hopkins

Costumes worn by Miriam Hop
kins in her current R-K-O Radio
picture, THE Richest Girl in the
World" now at Keith's, were de-
signed especially for the blonde
star by the internationally famous
designers and modistes, Berdorf-
Goodman, of New York and Paris.
They include ravishing paja'
mas, street and daytime frocks,
sport dresses and evening gowns.
Women who are fashion minded
will enjoy the fashion parade pre-
sented by Miss Hopkins in her
current vehicle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Tuesday night, a fashionable
audience viewed a play, "Di-
vided BY Three" written by
Beatrice Kaufman in collabora-
ton with Margaret Leech. Bea-
trice is the wife of George. The
critics did not weep over this
play. They we're shamelessly
apathetic to its dramaturgic vir-
tues. Will Mrs. kaufman, won
der, regard with envy the sue.
cess of her husbands play? Will
Mr.. Kaufman commiserate with
his wife or privately gloat be-
cause his opera drew the bet.
ter criticisms? Or take Samuel
and Belle Spewack, who wrote
their plays together? Or Claire
and Paul Sifton? Or the case
of Elmer Rice who writes and
produces plays which are pre-
Sented in a theater ostenSibly
owned by Mrs. Elmer Rice? l
wish these gentlemen and their
women folks would let me know
just how their comolnaI4olLS
work out.
Personally, / envy the man
who has q writing wife.
should like very much, think
IL my wife were brilliant col.
umnist out of work. There are
dayS-tOO many of them-When
contributions from her would
help considerably.
Apropos of the Detroit STUD
ton among musicians to Which
/ referred in yesterdays dept'
Lois RGUel sends me a clipping
from a Dade City (FlGJ weekly
Dith this 1DGnt Gd, pencilled out
for uttention:-"WGnted: Haze
position for good Christian bar
Der. Must play 1st Uiol'n to g1ve
time to Y. M. C. A. orchestra.
References required."
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Mae in New Picture

I'm a Lady" has been selected
as the title for Mae Vests next
production to follow her Belle Of
the Nineties," currently on view
at the Metropolitan. I'm a Lady
Is the story Of an actress who &C.
quires wealth and sets out to storm
society,
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl -
Small Portions

1 sometimes wonder about these talented hus-
bands who have talented wives particularly when
the talents are along similar lines For instance,
George S. Kaufman, in collaboration with Moss
Hart turns out the seasons first sensational hit
in 'Merrily We Roll Along" The critics wept
tears of ioY over it. That was SATURDAYS child.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
What A Lineup

Among those who entertained
his patrons were Eddie Cantor,
will Rogers, Joe Frisco, Lii
Ian Leitzel, Nate Leipzig,
Bernard Granville, Noraa
Bayes, Jack Norworth, Eva
Tanguay, Puck and White,
Savoy and Brennan, Ted Lewis,
Fannie Brice, Charlie King,
Gallagher and Shean, Frank
Van Hoven, Ann Pennington,
Bee Palmer, John Steele, Moran
and Mack, Oscar Shaw, w. c.
Fields, Marilyn Miller, Chic
Sale. Van and Schenck, Marion
Harris, Hal Hixon, ode tie
Myrtil, Pearl Regay, Fairbanks
Twins, Ray mond Hitchcock,
Harry Fox, Moore and Mont
gomery, Irene Franklin, Jack
MCGOWAN, Julius Tanner and
Bert Williams. What a lineup
that was!
Fred Perry, worlds tennis
champion, is hesitating over a
movie contract. which will net
him a minimum of 100000. If
he accepts, he's afraid it will af.
feet his amateur standing. The
advantage of being an amateur
is that you get your expenses
paid and they hand you large
silver cups-if you win. If you
get enough of them you can
hook them for the price of a
good meal at Dinty MOOre's.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Dancing at Jockey Club

The Jockey Club, popular
northeast rendezvous is continu.
ing its well.known steak dinners
every evening including Sunday.
The Jockey Club orchestra plays
regularly from 9 until 2.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
= COMPLICATED NATIVITY

ELISA Landi, featured in Enter
Madame" was born in Italy, but
is Australian. She has lived in
Italy, Austria, Vancouver, England,
Smyrna, Germany and the United
States.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Anna May Wong

Several of my contemporaries
have made so much to do about
Miss Anna May Wong's at
tempted "heckling" of Mr.. Mil
ton Berle at the Hollywood Mon.
day night, that it is only fair to
Miss Wong to add few words
of explanation. When the coined.
ian introduced her, the Oriental
, beauty held up her hand, indi-
eating that she had something
to say. She spoke few words in
Chinese and then chirped.
pinch that, Mr.. Berle, If you
can" whereupon Berle retorted
quickly, "I'd like to-but I'm too
far away!" And Miss Wong sat
down in confusion.
''Do you know what said to
him in Chinese?" she said to me
later as we sat at the Kings
Terrace. 81 said, the best of
luck and much prosperity to you,
Mr.. Berle.' Can / help it if he
isn't o linguist."
Incidentally, Miss Wong is
nom studying Italian in prepu-
ration of a tour OF Italy Uhere
she mill also appear in a pic
ture. From there, she will 90
to ChtnG-tor the first time in
her life!
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
The Teacher Bushes

Perry, SlX-year-old son, OF the
comic singer, Allan Cross. was
among those who raised his
hand when the teacher asked
for volunteers to sing songs they
heard at home. He sang a verse
and a chorus before the blush
Ing teacher was able to stop his
shrill treble. The lad was put
ting his heart and soul into an
incorporated yer sion of
frankie and Johnny lyric that
left little to the imagination.
where in the world did you
ever hear such an awful song?"
Stormed the teacher.
my papa sings it and every
body laughs" explained the kid.
He makes them up all by him
SELF"
Cross has had tough time
explaining to the school princi-
pal and the teacher ever since.
An organized protest of some
sort is brewing headed by one
Of the leading ticket brokers of
town against the growing prac-
tice Of pre-viewS of theatrical
offerings before the official
opening. The claim is made
that thus far this season, close
to $4,000 people have seen
plays. strictly on the cuff
people who otherwise would
pay for the privilege. This, the
ticket brokers contend, is short
sighted policy on the part of
producers. On the other hand.
producers insist that the pre-
views or dress rehearsals elimi-
nate the necessity of costly
try-OutS in other cities. I'd like
a few opinions from producers
and play brokers.
the chief difficulty these days,
according to the operators of the
oso cGoaretS on Broadwuy-the
Hollywood, the Paradise, the
Casino de Paree, the Bill Rose
Music Hull, ct al. is the lack of
GUntla6le name acts. No matter
hot0 good the ShoW is, a name
or tho is Imperative and some
fancy prices are paid. The late
Flo Ziegteld whose Midnight
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

FrolicS on the NeU Amsterdam
Roof was really only a cabaret
shoD knew the UGlue of names,
too, and DGS neUer content un-
IoSS he not the biOOeSt,
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

An AII-Around Job
May West, star of Belle Of the
Nineties," is the only woman to
direct, produce and star in a
play she wrote herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

S6.10O HOME OR INVESTMENT;
terms; central NE; wonderful: 6 rooms.
brick. modern throughout; electric re-
frigerator: very deep lot; garage. Par
ticulars. 904 st. ne.
$3.50 Ne: NEAR EVERYTHING;
terms; spacious 6 room brick; deep lot
h.-w.h.. cas-. electricity; excellent home or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
OLD GEORGETOWN.
SEE OUR NEW HOMES.

Semi-de'ached bricks. rooms . baths
breakfast nook. open fireplace. large game
room. many added and attractive features.
Your inspection Will be time well spent.
Exhibit home furnished. Price and terms
very reasonable.
Open to o PM Daily.
1912 4th st. NV.
Gust Above Nicholson stl.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1000 w Dbora rist-;s, oO1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.


FORD 1872 dump; dual wheels: LITTLE
used by private owner; S325: also l3.:
Ford dump with reconditioned motor
cheap Phone Cleveland 2937. A.
FORD 1894 truck-cab long body; used
very little; 49, inches; this is real bar
gam. 94l Water st. s.w. National 3673.
CHEVROLET '33 closed cab, stake body
truck. tires like new. motor o k; trade and
terms. Ford dealer. "a Water st. s.w.
FORD 1929 panel; good condition. only
500; terms 94l Water St s.w.
CHEVROLET late 1890 truck; will trade
for 5-pass car or sell for cash: cheap.
500 ST. ne.
FORD truck I57-in. wheel base Eft.
stake body been used very little like new;
1913. 35IO 18th st. ne.
CHEVROLET 1927 light delivery in run
ming order; SO. quick sale. zoos G st. ne.
FORD 1894 model l51-inch stake body
truck. complete; driven only 200 miles
priced for quick sale: trade. terms. 94l
Water st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

S12 10TH ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
bath $50. Two bright rooms fireplace
plenty heat, hot water. Agent on prem
ises 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

, WE'LL FURNISHED LARGE ROOM. Sc;
! exposure; foyer; :, large closets; practical
| kitchen; for :, or 3; S6o; can be seen by
| app't ol00 I st. NV. Phone A. Stuart,
Metropolitan 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

1927 MONROE ST. NW-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen. bath: basement apt. with private
entrance: C. h. w phone: employed cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IA MARIETTA PL. N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
furnished: no children. Georgia 100.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Switchboard. elevator refrigeration and
gas included In rent; corner front, > large
rms large recep. hail. kit. bath. Res
mgr.
STUDIO APARTMENT.
2-rm. apt. balcony. dining rm.: south
western exposure: magnificent view. The
Westchester. 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
Phone Sun. evening or before . am.
Cleveland 1896. Rent. 800.
40 CONCORD AVE. NW-ONE ROOM.
complete kitchen. screened porch. Frigid-
aire; adults; garage.
206 9th sE-TWo ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath newly renovated: adults, employed
S25 Der month.
1919 PARK RID NV.
No SOL room. bath S22 90
THOMAS F. BROWN. 6l5 4th st. S.W
5000 DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
2 Rooms Kitchen and Bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
so IN FOR CoLoRED.
17l5 OREGON AVE. -;
Groom. Kitchen and Bath.
Front Apartment
Southern ExpoSure.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
National 5S33. 1000 Vermont Ave.
Inn -, 9. WHITE .,.c CO. 20
ll02 9TH st. s.w.-5 r. b.. cleo. 80. $50
1925 G st. NE r. b.. cleo. $500
800 10th st. s.w.-6 r. b. cleo, 90 an
III, ''t coLjoRED. 'O'OO
THOMAS p. BROWN. 6i5 4th ST s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SALE-HOUSES.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
2OI2 Otis st. n.e-Detached stucco.
new-house condition; Il r. and b.. NV h,
cleo. refrig.: lot 37xl50: paved street. alley.
Price 1850. terms.
VIM. r. THOROWGooD. Ewes. Pot. 1868.
2024 r. l. AVE. NE. DECATUR OBJ.
5126 5th st. NV.
Just like new and a real buy for
S7.75O. To 1t. phone Mr.. Mosse.
Georgia 6's3. or MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
District :i341
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
We Possessed. Renovated,
Reduced,

Formerly S14.5OO; now $3.50. On Col.
I'd. at 14th NV: Or. and b. brick, all mod
condition. Financed BY building associa-
ton. OWNER. District 4506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
FXFCUTOR'S SALE

90 You st. n.e.-Six-room brick, in
closed rear porcheS. two baths; ARRANGED
for two families; double garage. one rented;
near high and graded schools and churches.
tractive return on investment. Building
association offers loan of $1,000. Open
Sunday. IL to g. Appointment any time.