davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Belted Backs Featured
on Mems Sports Goats;
New Accessories Shown
Palm Beach Suits Will Again Be Popular This
Summer Ayres' Shop Displays Stock
for Coming Season.
; Coming Season.
BY HELM LINDSAY

THOUGH there the style of business
which will this have
shown trend which is quite different In the mems department OF L S.
beted country
will be with
will be with While
white
will be with While
The show bted below and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

Discuss your problem with Jane Jordan
II will help to clarity your mind. Com
ment from other readers is invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I thought
was very much in love with a girl
and l asked her to go steady with
me preparatory to marrying her.
But after several things that have
happened I am beginning to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Announcements

Tarum Court IA, L. o. S., will
entertain with a banquet at the
Lincoln at 6 Thursday night. IN
stallation of officers will be held.
Mrs. Leon Tracy is in charge of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Ties, Hose and SaUeoters Made Of Wool

nNE of the ideas sports
~ and sweaters The fabric similar that knitted
stripes
Broad striped ties also will this year
plain cooed is
Yale Harvard
ing although the
decided the of
the suggestions
man in Indianapolis in different
IN the
costume for business This he paamas
slippers a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Lambs Club
to Present
> Floor Show
Change in Entertainment
Made to Include
Kurt Painter.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

" URT PAINTER captivated
N guests at the Junior League
subscription dance Saturday night
at the University Club, when he
sang his version Of The Last
Roundup" Most of the guests of
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Mrs.
A. Ewing Sinclair and Mrs. Norman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

MetZger, spon-
sors, did n t
know his social
graces included
such pie a sin &
entertai n m en- t
talent.
His share in
the program was
applique e d so
eagerly that it
gave Caleb Lodge,
guiding spirit of
The Little Lambs
Club, an idea.
He has invited
Mr.. Painter to
appear on the
program of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Club Will Meet

Ms. Samuel Dowden will be hos
tess Monday for a meeting of the
Progressive Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

One of the shirts
with widely spaced small
either in buton-doWn
. is made with eyelets a S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Set with 5 dia- AZ ~ monds In sa " unique mount ess ing of new. yellow O n gold.
 25c DOWN = 25c WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

For a real Christmas thrill, present this gorgeous, full size Console, with grilled front. 5-tube Snperhet- erodyne, RIGA licensed. made of the finest quality parts... operates on either AC-DC. Has illuminated dial and 6-inch dynamic speaker! A rich piece of furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Set with 2 dia- monds in a unique mount ing of fashion, able new yell low coin gold. The sparkling center diamond is richly glori-
 fled by 6 snala Ter gems. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

The most ,beautifuls A ~ sandwich toaster we XIII Ul have ever presented s&' {. toasts entire A= sandwich in one op- -,s ' eration. Engraved
 top-gleaming chrome beauty!
 2sc DOWN = 25e WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SECOND HONEYMOON

Totals .... 15005 16S2s 1S Beckwith's total 15144.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Democratic Majority
 Here Finally Given Republican Complex Overturned Judge Slayin Has
 Best PIuraIity-l,l07 Total Vote
WATERVILLE

tense activity of both major party organizations.
 Legion Installation Friday.
 A great deal of interest is being shown in the charter night and installation ceremonies of Casper $. Davis Jr., Post, American Le- zion, which will take place at Sprague Grammar school gymnas- ium on Friday evening. State Com- mander Baldwin of Milford, with members of his staff will conduct the installation ceremonies. Mayor Frank Hayes, Cover nor Elect will be d guest and a number of other distinguished people will be present to help this newest Legion Post Tn Connecticut off to a good start.
 A brief parade will precede the from veterans organizations in Wa terbury, and other neighboring towns will participate. The fife, drum and bugle corps of Corporal Coyle Post will be on hand to fur nish the music.
 Fair Next Week.
 The annual fall far of St Paul's Parish society is to be held at St Paurs Parish house on Manville street on Wednesday of next week, November 14th. This is an annual Waterville event to which many look forward each year. Many plan to do their pre-holiday shop ping there, selecting from the ob- Jects offered for sale at the various booths. A meeting of the society will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Wilfred E. Pierpont, of Dwight street. Final plans for the fair are to be decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Waterville was swept along in the great democratic landslide of yesterday's election and for the fifst time in history returned a democratic majority in state election. On two other occasions, iii 1881 and 1883 this district broke aWav from it's natural republican complexion to give Mayor Hayes a lead in Waterville, but never be- fore have democratic candidates for state offices carried the dis. trict. Naturally Democratic District Chairman William H. Dunlavey and his corps Of workers were 5ibilant last night when the ma chimes were opened and disclosed a vote of SIS for Governor Cross and 537 for Hugh M. Alcorn. The socialist candidate, Jasper McLevey boiled 34 votes and the remaining sR Inf the 1197 registered in Water
 S 70 Gully the socialist
 ssnll8 e (5); Wofsey, the
 GO; and Hogan CD.
 alsN an workers directed
 st hairman Frank II. ii5ssI.ey, vol se1 diligently all day to clean up the list of Waterville voters, who are normally repub- 1ican. Many of them yesterday, obviously cast their votes for the other ticket as a gesture of new deal support.
 s@ Judge Dennis Slavin, democratic candidate for judge of probate, ran best in Waterville. defeating his s0pponent, Judge Makepeace by 12c votes. The former received GAO and the latter 520. George Cullhane with 626 votes was the next high est candidate defeating George cpocchicia the fifteenth state sena- forial candidate by 94 votes. Third highest place was held by Con- gressman-at-Larg Citron, who de- feated Congressman Bakewell by SS. Mayor Frank Hayes of Wa terbury, candidate for Lieutent- Governor, ran even with Governor Cross, receiving SIS votes to 540 for Wilcox. Congressman Ned Goss and County Sheriff Geddes made the best republican showing insthe district registering 542 votes each and being defeated by the same margin-74 votes.
 1.-The total Waterville vote was 1197 as compared with 1860 two years ago. The falling-off was due to the driving rainstorm, "tradl- tioned democratic weather" which started at about the time the polls opened and continued until late in the day. The light vote of the morning hours with only 400 bal Its cast up until noon was in contrast ko the last half of the fiay when nearly twice that num- ber came to the polling place. The afternoon results reflected the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
AVALANCHE HIT
 NEW YORK (. O.P.

(Continued from Page l.) ator when she defeated John L.. O'Connor (D) also of Ogdensburg, by a comfortable margin.
 Mrs Graves, former assembly, woman, will fill the seat made va- cant by Warren T. Thayer, of Chateaguay, who resigned while his utility connections were under investigation by the senate.
 Detroit. Nov. 2 = (UP) Frank D. Fitzgerald, who as candidate for secretary of state two years ago was the only victor on the re- publican state ticket, today led his party into power in Michigan by defeating Arthur J. Lacy for governor. Reports from 2,302 of Michigan's 3,451 precincts gave: Fitzgerald (R) 415,355. Lacy (D) 371,501.
 U. s. Senator Arthur H. Van denberg. republican who chose to discriminate btween parts of the New Deal rather than endorse or | oppose it as a whole, won reselee- ton, defeating Frank A. Picard, wholehearted democratic New Dealer. Returns from 2,150 pre- cincts gave: Vandenberg (R) 362,- 555. Picard (D) 3S9,745.
 Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. = (UP)-The political dynasty of Senator Bronson Cutting swayed but refused to topple today. Re- publican strongholds in New Mex I ico reported votes which narrowed tho hnfunnr, CrrtffY1o Cnnlyfva O reelection, and his democratic opponent, Rep. Dennis Chavez. An early tabulation showed Cutting trailing by only 46S votes. The democrats majority in previous returns had reached 200. The count in 375 of the states 78S pre- cincts gave: Cutting 43,942. Cha veg, 44,410.
 Carl Hatch, democratic senator ial incumbent, was assured of cleo tion over R. c. Dillon, his repub- lican opponent for the short term.
 All other democratic candidates likewise piled up majorities.
 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 7- (UP)-Sherman Minton (D) A. year-old supporter of the New Deal, today busted Sen. Arthur R. Robinson (R), severe critic of President Roosevelt, from the sen- ate.
 But while Minton steadily in- creased his lead, republicans wag- ed fight to recapture some of the 12 Indiana seats lost to the demo- cratic party in 1882.
 The election marked the second time in two years that Indiana has sent a democrat to the United States senate.
 Robinson battled the New Deal at every opportunity and cham pioned the soldiers bonus.
 Minton pledged his full support to the administrators recovery program and promised to abide by President Roosevelt's wishes on the bonus question.
 Milwaukee, Nov. = (UP) A New Deal by a new party appear ed in prospect today in Wisconsin. The progressive party led by the l fighting sons of "Old Bob" La Fol | lette led a three-cornered contest for United States senator, governor and appeared certain to control a majority of the states 10 represen- tatives in congress.
 Col Theodore G. Lewis, execu- tive secretary to Gov. Albert G. l Schmedeman, conceded the cleo 1 ton of Philip F. La Toilette. the only major race that had been doubtful. Sen. Robert M. La Fol- lette, Jr., held almost two to one lead over John B. Chapple (R) John Callahan (D) trailed far be- hind.
 Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 7-UP) - Nebraska voters placed their en- dorsehent on the New Deap' by a landslide democratic vote that elected Congressman Edward R,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

than half the states 2,691 precincts showed Governor Ali M. Landon, the republican, would win the governors seat from Omar B.. Ketchum, democrat, by margin that may reach 50,000. More than 600,000 votes were cast. Repeal of the states 54-year-old prohibition amendment was defeat ed by about the same margin, in- complete returns indicated. Baltimore, Nov. - (UP)-Re- turns from half of Maryland's pre- cincts indicated today that the democrats had won senate seat.
 A total of 636 precincts of the states 1880 gave for the senate: George W. Radcliffe, D., 160, ,164; Joseph I. France, R., 6S,794.
 The race for governor was close with Albert c. Ritchie leading the vote:
 Ritchie, D., 1o4,0s4; Harry W. Nice, R., 89,334.
 Montpelier, Vt., Nov. = (UP) A scant 3,726 votes was the mar gin by which U. s. Senator Warren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 7- (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Probably light rain tonight. Slight ly colder Thursday.
 onnecticut-Mostly cloudy to- night and Thursday, probably light rain tonight. Slightly colder Thurs day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Adelaide schulberg nearly three years, 1t was learned today. Friends dleclo-ed tho couple left for Colo
 rado Springs on a second honey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Burke (D), to the United States
 senate, placed a democratic gov
 ernor in power, placed four demo-
 crats in congressional seats and
 carried the democratic state ticket
 into office.
 The state which 15 years ago be-
 came the 18th state to ratify pro-
 hibition and plunged the nation
 into Q 14-year dry era, today join- ed the ranks of repeal. Returns from 1,070 precincts
 showed that the amendment wip- ing the state prohibutory clause from the constitution was leading 149.76S to 97,373. Concord, N. H., Nov. - (UP) HI. Styles Bridges (R) was elect ed governor of New Hampshire by a margin of less than 10,000 votes
 in yesterdays balloting, virtually complete returns showed today. Returns from all but 23 of the 294 towns and wards gave Bridges 75,8S2 and John L. Sullivan (D) 66,717.
 Congressman William N. Rogers (D) was reelected with a majority of 5000 over Arthur B. Jenks (R)
 and Congressman Charles w. Tobey (R) was elected with a majority
 of 5000 over Harry B. Metcalf (D).
 Topeka, Kans., Nov. 7-(UP) - Kansas, usually republican and al- ! ways dry, turned it's back on most of the democratic New Deal can
 didates at yesterdays election but
 also elected to remain in the dry column.
 Incomplete returns from more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Sheriff Turkington
 Survives Landslide
Captain Sutherland BeCIwitl Wages Vigorous Con.
 test for Litchield Office-Made Excellent Showing

and the strength of the man who opposed him. The campaign of Beckwith was the most vigorous ecer waged in the county by Q democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Hollywood, Nov. 7.-(UP).-A second honeymoon has sealed the matrimonial breach that separated B. P. Schulberg, film producer, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

moon. The reconciliation had been
 forecast when Scknulberg announce ed his romance with Sylvia Sidney was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Litchfield county remained in the republican column on the vote for high sherife yesterday. The veteran of many battles, High Sheriff Frank Huntington, republican, was victorious once more, defeating Sutherland Beckwith of Litch- field. His total vote was 16,323 while that of Beckwith was 15,005 from the democrats and 139 from the independent citizens party.
 Straight down through the county High Sheriff Turkington marched to victory, losing only two towns, Plymouth and Torring- ton. He received no votes from the independent citizens party.
 The largest independent citizens vote in the county in the high sher- frs race was cast in the town of Kent. New Milford also boiled a large independent vote.
 Vigorous Campaign
 Despite the fac that he was de- feated, Beckwith's run in rock ribbed republican Litchfield county was considered an excellent one. The margin between his vote and that of High Sheriff Turkington was small considering the normal repuDiicaH eeilueiicy iA tAo SoueS R. Austin (F) anti-New Dealer, R. Austin (R) anti-New Dealer, was reelected over Fred c. Martin (D), complete returns showed to- day. The vote was: Austin 67,249, Martin 63,523. Charles M. Smith, (R) defeated James P. Leamy (D) 73,571 to 54,169. Vermont never has elected a democratic senator I or governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntinued,)
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
- Nery Good Condition

LII III OA
1909 Buchanan st. n.w.-S T., b,
1ia esfaeH leland st.. Oh. ch.. Md:ii 'O'Oo
r. 3 b.. gar. (Key at I'D -. 1000
1O4 oxford St. Ch. Ch.. Md r.
1922 Irving ST. n.w-S r. b., Law.
ami. gar. tKey at 1880 -. $500
516 Fern st. n.w.-s r, b. (Key
esss' Kenyon sanS st. n.w-6 r, b. 80. S.5 SSSo
621 Girard st. NE r.. b. (Key
1sf5 1sfff5 6a32 Il st. 'n.e:-s r: b.. ami 40-oo
gar. (Key at 1870. ..:..... 47.50
1925 18th st. n.e.-6 r, b. tkey
11S5 owen st. me- r.. b. jKey WV
at i4i95 .........,......... 1000
elec. key at 1s4sj .......... $500
COLORED-HOUSFS.
517 gath st. n.e.-5 T.. b. CKey at
1926 t;I Duncan st. nee r. b., lat '' 'oo
IKey. at 1929 ........... 27.50
923 9th st. SEE r.. b.. lat. gas.
7O3 Lamont st. n.w.-5 r.. stowe. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN wants room or room and
board in a very small family with unlim-
tied phone service; NV. section preferred.
State particulars. Address Box S4-Z. Star
Office.
ELDERLY LADY. semi-invalid. and COM
panion. desire comfortable. double front
room with connecting. or Immediately ad-
restrictions. Apply in writing to Mrs.
Thacher. 1886 N H. ave. CDo not phone.)
22s
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

EMPLOYED COUPLE and babies. Z months
and years old. want to board babies.
also live al same home, with responsible
women. State terms and particulars. Ad-
dress Box SS-Z, Star office.
PETWORTH-Ncely furnished room. semi:
private bath. porch, new home, SIS. CAN
Georgia 90S0.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(COntinued.)

THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
1901 Mass. ave, one single room for
gentleman. Vacancies for two young
ladies. A happy, eongenial place TO live.
1752-54-56 Que NV.
Warm. bright. single and double; de-
Hcious well served meals; reasonable.
North S752.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
or beyond small cottage or farm house.
with few acres. May consider buying.
Cleveland 1885
Evening star., 1934-02-22
7h,der' SAUL Enlargement
LA RENE

5425 CONN AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house
current. Elevator and switchboard
service. Open and lighted at night.
r, d. a. & b.. $3.50 to S62. so
Evening star., 1934-02-22
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
PG5s Pfstay 3fh sRs linens SILVER
day. week. month; reasonable. Ma. 5425.
1878 NJ ST. N.E.-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
en-, porch. semi-bath. gas, electricity,
phone. $40. Call after pm: adults.
FREE zfTgA g Al A9ESfT Ss e1s sP 2h GYRE
ME 1947; NIGHT. GE. 1896. 23s
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD-EXCEL-
lent location; attractive living-bed room.
dTesSns sSsg TSom dinette' kitchen BATH S46.
DOWNTOWN, NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Reasonable rent; very desirable; 2 sunny
rooms. Kitchen. bath. 534 goth.
CLEAN. QUIET, HoMELIKE; | R, <.
con. h. W. wv h.. cleo. gas; refs. 1888 g.
1914 BELMONT RID (NR 18th & COLI
5h oor pfVae pe heaea heae adata nash
nished any location. Cali Mr.. COLLIER.
OWNER WILL SHARE HER CHEVY CHASE
home with one or two adults. Wisconsin
2 ROOMS siia KITCHEN ., AND 3a:paa,. BATH, MOD
or janitor Apt. 1o4. i915 Eye st. NV.
1908 N ST. NV LARGE L-H.K: RMS,
newly decorated neatly furnished. first
floor: yard: very Reasonable; adults.
VERY DESIRABLE 8 RMS. KITCHEN.
bath. yard. refrlg.; nicely furn. reasonable.
2616 University pl. NV. WI. 4051.
WANTED-YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE
01 per montR dR. Spt a Sos 4th ST.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. COM
pletely furnished S75 month. Chastleton,
Apt 432. 18th and r sts. 23'
69o3 MAPLE ST. TAKoMA. p: c.-EN-
private bath; S35 fuTnished
2O08 l8th--1 AND 8 ROOMS, KITCHEN
with dinette. bath, elec. refrig.; bright cor
ner apt; $40 and $50.
933 K N.W.-wARM 1-ROOM. KITCH-
eenette and bath apartment light and gas
S67 50-Co-oP.. APT. 1O4. 5000 PORTER,
Clev. PIX. nr. Conn. ave, trans. storesi 8
rms. Civ. 2 b., KID, bath. hall. closets;
nicely furn.; cleo ref. See. Call EN-. O53O.'
LARGE LIVING ROOM, PRIVATE BATH,
kitchen. cont. hot water. gas, electricity.
Frigidaire. $40. Also / large front room,
SIS; kitchen privileges. SIT monthly. 929
New Hampshire ave: NV. 25.
DOWNTOWN. RIALTO HOUSE. 74O 9th
St n.w.-Near all commercial buildings:
l-room, kit. and private bath furnished
apts.; furnish gas, electricity and linens.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.

Conveniently located; elevator
building; apartments in excellent
condition Resident Manager. Elec-
tric refrigeration on house current
Apartments Open and Lighted
in Evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

36OS 18th ST. NV.
semi-detached house OF rooms AND
THOMAS J. FISHER b Co..
Toe 18th ct. NV. d. oeeV.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
$500 w PLACE NV.

Just Half Block West Of Wisconsin
Ave, North of 8 st.
Several desirable apartments at
very reasonable rentals; building
completely renovated; elec. refriger-
alton
2 rms, k. & b.. $500 to $4,000
Apartments Lighted Until 8 PM.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
X7.ahl.

CHEVY CHASE MD. 4516 STANFORD ST
PRICE, S10.500.
New. all-brick detached home, con-
tanning six large rooms, two baths, insu-
lated sttic; large 'front.' porcn; heated WIN
all outside walls are furred. To inspect.
drive out Wisconsin ave. to Stanford St
right l q squares to property.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
110S 18th st. NV, WI. 306s.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

31a9 WYOMING AvE-Delightful resi-,
to downtown; private and semi-private
baths; attractive lounges for entertaining
and bridge; also bowling alley and billiard
table. Well bala need meals. 25s
5517 CONN. AVE- or 2 pleasant. com.
Portable, sunny rooms. plenty heat and
hot water: private home; meals opt. CL.
1851 COLUMBIA RD.-Two CONNECTING
rooms, next 10 bath; beautifully furn,; l0r
3 or 4: excl. neighboIhood; excel, table:
1927 18th ST Nw.-Comfortably fur
best OF OUTSIDE }9ed gSob all
2011 KALoRAMA RID. N.W.-Delightful
room. splendid meals, for one or two, in
home OF refinement; very reas. DE. 3421.
2634 WOODLEY PL,-Attractive room for
one o. two gentlemen; semi-private bath.
Columbia 1O51.
1410 18th N.W-Attractive double room,
large windows; spacious entertaining rooms;
excellent food and service reasonable.
1920 10Th ST N.W.-Vacancy for young
lady; every convenience, homelike; excel
lent meals; walking distance. 24s
NEAR I4th AND PARK RD.-Large front
room, 2nd floor; suitable for two; reason
able and convenient. Adams 1896.
1888 N ST. NV. Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE
Attractive, warm double room, 2nd floor.
semi-private bath; with board S32.50 each.
1929 K ST NV, The ee-MarQue-Nicely
furnished room. semi-private bath; excel
lsnt board. home cooking; reasonable. 22'
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ROOMg-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

10 D ST. Sc. 4 rooms and pri. bath,
heat and hot water: $3.50: newly pa
pered; adults. "a
Evening star., 1934-02-22
PENTILLY

1912 z ST. NV.
Within walking distance OF Gov.
ernment departments. Elevator and
switchboard. Electric refrigeration
included in rent.
l rm., kit. & bath $3.50
2 rms. kit. bath and porch.
$4,000 to 81 so
8 rms, kit. and 2 baths. -. 10000
Apartments Lighted at Night.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

COS sth ST. NEG ROOMS, BATH,
eiec., h:.w.h.: new house condition. rent
'e@ PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
1871 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Observation-Disclosures.

BUNGALOWS NEARBY MARY
land and Va; to 8 rooms and bath; S35
to $50. Auto service for your inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 4733.
61s EVARTS ST. N.E.-6-ROOM HOUSE,
gith inclosed porches: s45 month. Phone
CHEVY cHAsEMoDERN HOMES AT
reduced rentals. II will pay you TO Call
me for inspection as specialize In Chevy
Chase properties. Auto service free. L.
D. MEASELL. Cleveland 4733
BETWEEN 14th. AND 10th ON MONROE
% rooms. bath. 2 rear porches; house
reconditioned; reduced rental; immediate
possession. LESLIE D. MEASELL. CL.
10 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, SOUTH FRONT,
porches; desirably located near schools.
car lines; garage. 1861 California st. NV.
4O11 14th N.W.-DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM
brick house, newly papered and painted;
garage; rent reasonable. Phone Co 5612:
$3.50 11th ST. N.w:-6-ROoM HOUSE.
fine condition; new; h.-w.h., garage. In
spect or phone D1. $3.50. branch 408.
1918 PARK RID. N.W.-s r. & 2, B.: m
Slossa n asa'fs Key slsspis Sc s Th "a
54s PEABODY ST. N.w.-Semi-detache
6 large rooms, ami. garage. Only you.
723 Shepherd st. n.w.-6 large rooms,
ami, newly papered and painted. Only
@oo' GEORGE JAMESON.
414 Jefferson st. NV. GE. O74S.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
GROOM BRICK HOME,
1890 7th ST. NV.

ONLY So S695O-TERMS.
Attractive aI1-brick home with Colonial
front porch, tnclosed rear porches ana
SQUARE from Sherman Circle 6 spacious
rooms and bath: in excellent condition;
deep lot. This home can be arranged for
two families. Only S6,950; terms to suit.
See it today. Call GEorgia 1922. Open
daily until q pm
Evening star., 1934-02-22

FoxHAII-s ROOMS. 2 BATHS. DOUBLE
screened rear porches and sun deck, built.
In garage. deep yard; gas heat To inspect
WA WAvERTY TAYLOR INC