davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
STRAND

MarIene Dietrich in "The Scar 1ef Empress" comes to Warmers Strand theater today for a two-day <n4nkement.
 Mies Dietrich enacts her role irxnressiveiy throughout. from the lime she enters Russia as an ob- 1riire German princess betrothed <o fine mad Grand Duke Peter. up <o her occupancy of the throne I,,rlur the most turbulent period &f Ni1asla's enrly history.
 John Lodge, as the courtly Count Alsxei, by his sa performance Orr an, 70 *<sf arna1sR the screens abiegt ssszlne men. Sam Jane. similarly. 'nn piayIns ne idie.is s.ssISn orSnd ,d Dsss ,ss <sr@ faisnf which first was recog- .,<<4 ln hia npponrnnee aH krlnRe' ",@ "A .;firan6 ffolaI" on Broad. &4#. Louise uf4NssE *Sss.sss. ms 7*1&aiy Empress R'izaRf'n 'noS'
 '@ s2s<n 2'<, credit ln sas pFodueF6H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
SIGNAL LESSONS
 FOR GUARD UNITS

Captain Newton W. Alexander will give instruction in signal com munication at the unit school of the .41sth infantry. National Guard. to be held tomorrow night at the state Armory on Field street at 7:3O o'clock. All officers in the city and vicinity are invited to att tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Masonic Officers Chosen

Walter P. Davis is the new master of Shepherd lodge, A. r. and A. M. He was elected last night 10 succeed William F. Cushman, Carl w. Thompson. after having served as lodge secretary for i5 years, refused to run again and Norris NJ. Follett, former legion commander. was chosen as secre- tary.
 Other officers named wore; VIII. lam Noble, IT,. senior warden: John Bona. junior warden; Edward E. Hotchkias. treasurer: Ora w. FurmRn. senior deacon; Ernest Lorenison, Junior deacon; George C. Follett. senior steward; Lester WIgglesworth. junior steward; F. r. Wooster, chaplain; John U. Fsr- rls, marphni; Fred N. Foileii, ty. ter; John Bona and Harold ". Turbl0m, members of the Masonic Temple corporation for q three. gear period. 4 social was enjoyed after reports were read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

is given to more than forty players who portray personalities in and around the Imperial Russian Court Of the middle eighteenth century. The companion feature ls Kan. saa City Princess" with Joan Blon. dell, Glenda Farrell. Hugh Her- bert, Vince. Barnett. Robert Arm strong. Osgood PerkinH and others
 The story, by Sy Bartlett and Manuel aeff. concerns chiefly tho love episodes and mad adventures of two midwest manlcurists. al. though n gangBter, q millionaire playboy. his wife and her lover and two small town aldermen and their wives are ali mixed ID in the pot pouri Of laughter.
 F'rlday srlngs wagon Wheels with RandOlDh Scott and Gall Pat. rick, also Fugitive Lady" with Fiorenee Rice, Nell Hamilton and Donald Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Merchandise
Household Articles
S6

YOUNG COUPLES WHO WISH TO START HOUSEKEEPING SHOULD READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT
 The Alberts Furniture Co.,, who have been in business for 24 years. have at all times large and com piete selection of slightly used fur niture, which can be purchased at tion of this ad there is for sale 3 rooms of furniture for $100 which was used 4 months and originally cost $192, Bed Room Suites, from $26 up, which sold as high as $90. 5 Living Room Suites from $28 up Room Suites from $34 up, which sold as high as $130. We maintain a fleet of Courtesy Autos" which are us- ed to take our customers to the store and bring them home again and we will be happy to call for ing you under any obligation. When doing business with us you can feel confident you are doing business with firm who is honest and re- liable backed by "A years of truth full dealings and we can show you over the state telling about our hon est dealings.
 ALBERTS FURNITURE co. WATERBURY
 Used Store 286-90 So. Main St. Open Wed. and Sat. Eyes. till 800
 BRAND NEW FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES THAN
 BIG FURNITURE STORES Why Can we Sell for Less? Because our low overhead expenses enable us to give you real bargains at ex- tremely low prices. Yes. Sir, you hIv q hrQn nd fnrni- ture for only $11O and of course easy terms can be arranged. Come in and let us prove some of these statements to you.
 UNITED FURNITURE CO. 161-163 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings AT METRoPOLITAN's EXCHANGE. FURNITURE MART 55 Center St. Near Leavenworth Parlor stove ................ $9.5O Pr. Twin Beds and Springs... $500 Gas Range ..... ........... $s.96 Large Round Oak Tables .... $4.5O Bed Davenports ............. $7.50 Oak Buffets ............. $750 Glenwood Stove ....... $22.5O Mdny OtleT DdTBdIHS STOVE
 RgPLACEM ENT PARTS Crates, Stove Pipes. Etc. for all Makes of Stoves and Furances. Plumbing Supplies and Oii Burners WATERBtJRY STOVE REPAIR co. 256 Bank St. Dial 4.6266 --:-----= 36M Mattresses
 MATTR REssES-Piilows. box springs spring mattresses repaiyingi l day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial e,S320. :==..=-.= - a Fertilizers. Seeds. Plants FOR sALE--0O or 100 tons of hay, 20 loads Of COW manure. William
 Bedor, straits Turnpike. Middie-
 bury, Conn.
 l4 Arileies Wanted io isns
 CASH FOR YOU!
 wp BUY
 Qid Gold. Kings. Watches. Silver Paid in cask Q. c Treas. Llsn. slio
 JOHN B. CLAYTON
 Jewellers For over 60 Years
 N nANk HrhgBT
 JUNK ef nii aeNrfipiien bought,
 CaiL Eflle connsetiant suDb Co. q npflag DL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

special and individual instructions. Every boy swimmer before the summer months, is the motto at the "Y"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
PERSONALS N sMAtha do!.n LOAN SERVICE l.;.

AttetPkANAA f9
 SMALL. LOAN SERVICE IS COMPLETE 1. Employed single or married people arc welcome, g. You can borrow any amount of cAsn up to tsoe, 10 ft to B g. You nay select any one of ( dlf. feFent loan plans. A You may egtend payments over any convenient period of time s osr friendly. sspsr.; sspsSIspcsd budws, adslee costs nofhlgg,
 kThs only ehnras in thFee per eent per month on unpaid a' mount 0f l0aDt.
 PERSONAL FINANCE co. l9n .liANk HTHlelfJ IIy.ffee99I sl...ts .kt.sl'ehafd 'i.2s "A. d,I2Test t;aaas Made in Nearby Towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Tan.Dancing Classes

Tap.Dancing Glasses
 The first tap-dancing class was held last night at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. under the leadership of Andy Rau. Many requests have been sent into the physical depart ment to have dancing class and the first session had an attend ance of 17 members. About 12 more girls will start next Thursday.
 The beginners class had: Cath crime Dram, Dorothy Holycross, Francis Burke, Shirley O'Donnell, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Katherine Bros nahan, Mary Jane Honan, Emma Taylor, Ruth Butkus, Jane Chiswcll and Helen Tynan.
 The advanced class: Marie Me- Sherry, Ruth Kearns, Virginia Montanari, Eleanor Larson, Evelyn Liddell and Emma Taylor.
 School Board To Meet
 Confirmation of the appoint of Miss Florence O'Loughlin as principal of Hop Brook school and acceptance of the resignation of Miss Sally Beardsley in that apac- ity is expected at the meeting of the board of education which will be held tomorrow afternoon at the high school at o'clock. This mat ter was to have been acted on at the october meeting but there was not quorum present at that meet ing so no action could be taken. Other matters of importance will be discussed. Fire Ruins Wrecker
 wrecker owned by Herma n Hackins was ruined at 1 o'clock this morning when fire broke out in it. It was parked in the ga- rage in back of the Copper Front building on Church street. The fire occurred in the wrecker about 11:45 but was eXtinguished before the firemen arrived. However, at o'clock Patrolman Walter By siewicz, smelling smoke, pulled in the fire alarm. The shed was damaged by flames but a truck owned by the Reliable Feed com pany was saved. No other cars were in the garage. The firemen fought the blaze for about % minutes. The second fire is be- lieved to have started in the wrecker.
 Ball Tickets Printed
 Tickets for the annual police men pail 10 be held Monday, Dec. 31 at Tano's hall New Years eve, have been printed and members of the force are busy selling them. The affair will be held in Tano's hall and Burke's club orchestra will furnish the music. Professor James E. Sullivan will serve as prompter. Officer Walter Lysiewicz is chair man of the committee in charge.
 Asks For Toys and Clothing
 The local Red Cross chapter has issued an appeal to the local resi- dents for donations of children's clothes and for discarded toys in order that Christmas for children of parents here who cannot afford these be made brighter. Boy Scouts and junior members of the local "Y" will aid in repairing toys. Nau. gatuckians have responded gener- ously in the past to such appeals and it is hoped this year will prove no exception. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
B0y's Swimming

There arc but ii boys who cans
 not swim out Of tho entire class of 97 at the Naugntuek '. M. C. A.. speelni instructions in swimimng are given to these boys by Lyman Dunneil. Saturday mornings nt 10 o'clock. Mr bun'ell has V0iEns
 teercd t0 assist Fritz klAmhi. whose tlma is most devoted on ih'' sym floor with the 70 10 SO boys Of Saturdays and give the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO; WE HAVE A TRAINED
 STAFF TO HELP YOU AT ANY TIME
Automobiles

. Autos and Trucns Tor Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Will Plan For Party


 Plans for the annual Christmas party of the Americanization classes of the Naugatuck night school are expected to be made at the December meeting of Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon in the Congregational par ish house. The D. A. R. sponsors the annual party and members of the classes look forward to it with eagerness. It is expected a date for the affair. which will probably be held about a week before Christ mas. will be set.
 Mrs David Bluestone. regent. an- nounced today the card party of the local chapter which will he held ht the home Of Mrs Samuel Bristol of Platts Mills. will take place ] Thursday. Dee. 43. There will he , ten tables and most of these are l.alrendy filled. The affair is in charge of the two chairmen of the ways and means committee. Mrs James R. ErrOek and Mrs Roy w.. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

CADILLAC-Late 34, 5 passenger sedan. Demonstrator. A real buy! CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE
 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

WINDOW CLEANING You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Woodlawn Terrace. Dial l.45t7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Business ,Seruice
5i Business Services Rendered

WHEN -. You want Towels. Goa ts Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co. ss2 East Main St Phone 6-1377. "By our quality we are known: by our servire we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

I MUST SELL my 1898 Plymouth Sedan. Good as new. 1915 East Main St. Dial 4-4968.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATER-FRONT CoTTAG NORTH
Beach Md; accom-. 10; rms. turn;
or season Sen BEARD on water front.
oast 9th st. Wed. to Sun AID. $500;
FURNISHED HOUSE. $40 MO; OVER
ookine bay: rooms: l mile from North
Beach Mrs. r. @. o. walker. Paris, Nd
POINT LOOKOUT-4 ROOMS AND BATH,
large screened porch, > shower baths.
a m l.: convenient to stores. facing Chesa =
peake Bsy. Call PO. d24I after 4:30 p m.
DUCKING FISHING AND BATHING
shore Y mile; rooms. earaee, artesian
we'll oI2 acres. sacrifice. 81 $50 Call
OWNER Hyattsviile 3+o. or evenings.
Greenwood 1894.
SEE OUR SALE SIGNS ON GIBSON PL
Plum Point. Davis, Dares Beach, and tlne
cottages Brosdwster Beach, Fair Haven,
Beverly Bav RIDGE Reduced prices. terms
lease few. Call for data. Res. GE 6146
N z RYON CO. 1915 N Y. Ave. MA. ia07
CHARMING COTTAGES FACING RAY
bv week month or season: reasonable
CL. l3S3 g
CARRoLLToN MANOR" ON SEVERN
River-LotS $40 TO $3.50 Agent on
premises CHAS LEE. Annapolis. Md
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT ON
Chesapeake Bay WENDELL S. Shady
Side Md co 11an-w.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Job INSURANCE
LAW IN OPERATION
Wisconsin Watching Prog
ress of Its Latest Social
Experiment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July 4.-W iscon-
sin, proving ground for many social
theories, was watching the progress
today of its latest experiment-un-
employment insurance.
Born of the depression, the States
compulsory unemployment insurance
law oficially went into effect when
Wisconsin workers went to their jobs
Sunday. So far as is known the Wis
conSin insurance system is the first
to be tried on so large a scale.
Proponents look upon the insurance
as no cure-all for future depressions.
but rather as a means OF mitigating
the effects Of unemployment during
lags in industry.
July Pay Rolls Basis.
July pay rolls will form the basis
upon which unemployment insurance
premiums will be paid by employers.
Every Wisconsin employer. who has
given work to at least 10 persons for
at least 10 weeks must make con-
tributions TO the insurance fund, the
first payment to be made August l.
dAC ElNCll bIlC dlJCI lldblNE
of submitting voluntary plans which,
If approved by the Industrial Com
mission, may be used in place of the
State compulsory act. Many employ D
ers are seeking approval Of voluntary
plans.
Until the fund amounts to $55 re-
serve per employe the premium under
the compulsory act will be per cent
Of the pay roll. When the fund
amounts to SIS, but less than SIS
reserve per employe, the rate will be
l per cent and when the fund
amounts to SIS or more, the con-
tributions will cease unless the en-
ployer desires to provide more sde-
quate reserves for his men.
Benefits Effective in 1898.
To permit accumulation of a re-
serve Of benefit payments will 90
to the employees until July ]. 1895.
Employees not subject to benefits are
those who leave employment volun-
tarily without good reasons, those dis
charged for misconduct, students en-
ployed during vacations only. and
those normally self-employed and able
to return to self-employment after
| temporary employment of less than
| five months. Benefits start after two
weeks of unemployment.
| An eligible unemployed person may
receive a maximum of 10 weeks Of
benefit payment during calendar
year The total benefit is in ratio
of one week of unemployment bene-
! flt TO each four weeks Of employ
ment
The insurance law was enacted in
| 1881 during the administration of
Gov Philip La Toilette, but enforce
ment was postponed twice because of
/ continued adverse business condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
wANTED-OFFICEs & STUDIOS.

lava II S'- wv. -'E'1'O''f4 -''f''
WANTED-OFFICES e. STUDIOS.
WANT SMALL ROOM OR OFFICE
furnished or unGurniShed Must be rea-
sonabe rent. Qu'et. secluded place pref
erable Address Box 4a1-M. Star Office. -
RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
l35s-6o FLORIDA AVE NE-2Istory
Larage warehouse OF any commercial or
manufacturing business gas tank or
premises Phone or call Calvert
Rocers. Inc. Pas Queens Chapel I'd. n e
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
BARGAIN
l5-room house on 'th Y close N
Good condition. Two baths. Several light
Housekeeping rooms. all furnished except
living room Only $500 cash Extra good
buy Rent $50 Phone Sterling $40.
SPECIAL
l. rooms. . baths. Serving, two meals;
breakfast and dinner. Fun house good
fined neisnborhood Cash or terms. A
real buy Phone Sterling S329.
BARGAIN BUSINESS LOTS.
o5ll Georgia Ave. NV.
64N200 to Alley. $3.50 81. It.
ONLY $l00 FOOT.
Sold originally ior s. loot. Suit
able for auto business, moving PIC
ture house or I small stores.
Don't miss this bargain.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 II St. NV. DI. 09oS.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
CHASE HEAD SCORES
CUBAN LOAN REPORT
Winthrop W. Aldrich Writes
Strong Letter to Provisional
President Mendieta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Protesting
against Its numerous perversions of
truth and the injustice of its conclu-
sion" Winthrop w Aldrich. chairman
of the board of the Chase National
Bank has written strong letter TO
Carlos Mendeta. provisional Presi-
dent Of Cuba, taking issue with the
report of the Cuban Loan Commis-
sion.
The commission OF investigation
recommended a few DAYS ago that
President Mendieta repudiate the s6o.
100000 Cuban public works financing
as an obligation of the Cuban gov
ernment. The Chase National Bank,
together with the National City Bank
of New York and the Continental
Illinois National Bank a. Trust Co. Of
Chicago. bought S20,000,000 of public
works 5 p per cent notes, while $40
900, 900 of public works 5ts per cent
bonds were sold to the public.
Mr.. Aldrichs letter to President
Mendieta was received by him tooay.
A copy was sent to the State Depart
ment of the United States and other
copies were distributed to the press.
in order tn clarity the situation
caused by the publication of the re-
port of the commission"
The letter states that the Chase
National Bank has examined the text
and recommendations of the commits
sions report and desires to enter
without delay our earnest protest
against its numerous perversions of
truth and the injustice of its conclu-
sions.'
AT the same time" Mr. Aldrich
wrote, I'VE venture the opinion that
the course proposed by the commits
sion, if adopted, would irreparably
injure the credit of the republic and
vastly delay or even prevent the eco
nomic reconstruction of Cuba which
we know is a cardinal factor in your
excellency's policy
The Chase chairman told President
Mendieta that the banks counsel is
preparing a statement setting forth
the exceptions to the report. He also
asserted that the bank did not sub
nit itself to the Jurisdiction of the
commission and stipulated reservation
of all rights and remedies. including
the right to assert the international
character OF the obligations and TO
invoke international law and usage"
Evening star., 1934-07-04
RENO FRAUD CASE
ISCALLED TO TRIAL
Hearing of McKay-Graham
Charges May Be Held Up .
to Thursday.
Ry The ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Trial Of
James C. Mckay and William j.
Graham, Reno, New, promoters, on
charges of using the mails to defraud,
was called before Federal Judge Car
rol C. Hincks yesterday, but held in
abeyance pending conclusion OF an
other short case.
Judge Hincks came from New
Haven, Conn, especially to hear the
McKay-G case, but was pre-
vailed upon to hear the other case
first. The other case is against a
man charged with burning the mails,
and was expected TO take only a snort
time.
May Go Over to Thursday.
If 1t requires the major part OF
the day. the McKay-Graham case will
not start until Thursday.
Mckay and Graham are alleged by
the Government to be the heads OF a
gigantic. Nation wide swindling ring
Five men already are in prison in
connection with the alleged ring S
activities and a dozen others are
under indictment.
Overt acts charged in the indict-
ment of the two Reno men concern
alleged swindles OF Reinhold Hermal
of New York. Charles M. Staley OF
Cleveland. Ohio, and David Diamond
of Liberty, N. Y. The Government
names many others alleged to have
been swindled, but will conflne the
present case to Hermal, Staley and
Diamond.
Fleeing OF Accounts Charged.
Mckay and Graham are accused OF
introducing and guaranteeing ac-
counts of alleged victims at the Reno
Riverside Bank in order to convert
their securities into cash for the
gang. Roy ]. Frisch. former cashier
of the bank. is missing He was
named recently in a superseding in
dictment of Mckay and Graham, as
a co-conSpirator. He was not in
dicted, however.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

SIS KENNEDY ST NW-ENTIRE SEC
ond floor , large outside rooms, kitchen
bath redecorated: adults; GentlleS; S35.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

"5Ol 14th ST NV.
. rms, kit. bath. elec refrig, elev. S3S 30
8 rms, Kit bath elec. refrig.. eleV.. 40 90
p J. WALSHE INC
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SALE-FARMS.

IDEAL BUILDING SITES
"ia and ), acres, 10 miles from D.
elevation. Prices $500 to $3.50 each, 500
cash. $40 per mo Taxes about soc per
acre. Make appointment for July 4.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Barr BLDG DI 1921. Marlboro 49-F-3e.
$50 DOWN - 81 ACRES HIGH LEVEL
land on macadam State road, miles
D. C; price S415. National 3153. 6'
SACRIFICE DIRECT FROM OWNER; 3
rooms. . baths: all modern brick Colonial ,
also servants room with bath wonderful
spring. producn ng about i salons, per
minute wear round - miles from U. s
Capitol in Southern Nd Fine place for
country club or chicken dinner house.
Any amount of land from 10 to 300 acres
Priced far below actual cost Unless you
have at least $500 cash. don't answer
Night consider rentinr to responsible party
Address Box 3S3-M Star office.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
TEXAS BAPTIST GROUP
REFUSES RAIN PRAYERS
Tarrant County Ministers Asso-
citation Sees Drought as Retri-
button for Gambling.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. July 4.-The
Tarrant County Baptist Ministers AS
sociation will not pray for rain to
break Texas drought.
The members decided against 1t
after heated debate.
Il doubt that we deserve rain" said
the Rev. S. H. Frazier. IF we are
suffering, we must remember that the
Government plowed up a lot of food
last year. This is retribution for the
greatest gambling mania in history.
Furthermore, two-thirds Of the
population never even darken a church
door"
But we must remember" coun-
tered the Rev Goldman Drury, that
our God is a God of mercy. People
are suffering through no fault Of their
own"
Evening star., 1934-07-04
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch,
Washington. d C--Sealed bids in dupli-
cate Will be publicly opened in this office
81 > p m. July l3. 1894. for furnishing
all labor and materials and performing
all WorK for directories and directional
signs on the fourth floor of the Treasury
Building st Washington. d. C. Attention
Is directed TO the special conditions OF
blcding set forth in the specifications and
Bulletin No. D OF the Federal Emergency
Administration Of Public Works and
Executive order No. 6646. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained at this
Office IN the discretion of the assistant
director OF procurement. Public Work :
Branch. W. Z REYNOLDS Assistant Di-
rector Of Procurement, Public Works
Branch. Je3O-jyn
Evening star., 1934-07-04
THE NORWOOD,
East "a pITOl- 81

S37 so. BEAUTIFUL BACHELOR APART
ment two exposures, small entrance
hall living room with closet and Roll-sway
he'd, complete Pullman kitchen with ample
shelf and cupboard space and free trielo-
aire; perfect condition high and. cool
r2l. New Amsterdam Apt, 270l l4th ST.
S32 .50-SOUTH EXPOSURE. LARGE LIV-
ing room with large tiled bath with tub
Pullman kitchen with free Frigidaire; a
bargain. New Amsterdam Apt. 270l 14th
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
A140 Roth ST NV

At Wisconsin ave.-3 rooms. kitchen
and bath electric refrigeration on house
current; $3.50. Apply janitor on premises.
ONE APARTMENT AT $40; A NEAT AND
freshly DECORATED apartment of one large
roll-away bed: ample Kitchen with free
Frigidare and dining room for 4: bath
tiled, with needle shower. built-in tub and
door mirror. New Amsterdam Apt. 27O1
S42 so, LIVING ROOM WITH CLOSET
and roll-sway bed 6-chair dinette with
colonial corner china cabinet, kitchen
slassed-in cupboard. tiled bath with show
er and mirror door; high. cool and in
lovely condition. III. New Amsterdam
Apt. 2i0l l4th St NV
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SUMMER CAMPS.

THOMPSON HOMESTEAD SCHOOL FOR
backward children Summer camp. Prog
ress achieved Large plantation in noun
tains rear Charlottesville Rates mod
crate. Booklet
MRS THOMPSON Free Union. Virginia
Evening star., 1934-07-04
RENT-STORES.

.:sUI 4th ST NE. 9th & r. I. AVE..
93l 5th St N W.
81 LIST St. NV
All nice stores good for most any buSl-
ness Rents reduced. Apply PENN REALTY
CORPORATION. "a X st. NE. i.!S:.-
1912 4th ST. \ f..
Desirable store. suitable for any buSi-
ness: especially desirable pool room
just opposite WASHINGTON Terminal at 4th
and T stS. ne.
only $50 90
II. X. HOWENSTFIN Co,
1915 St NV District o9oS.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

HISTORIC COLONIAL NEARBY va
Bath elec stone freplaces, chimneys,
lovely old trees. paved LOad fine view mts
81 a5O SNODGRASS. owner. Rte
Alexandria Phone Alex. 70l-J- Agents
attention s.