davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Phoney Wooden Pistol
 Failed in Escape Plot

Waupun. Wis (UP) -- Earl Loveday, serving n iife sentence for murdering n policeman in 1919. had n great idea and lt would have won hls freedom had t not been for the sharp eyes of Deputy Warden William Hinkamp.
 I.oveday fashioned n wooden pistol out Of table board with . stolon razor blade. and strained it blue with Ink. Recently he pointed it at Hinknmp while in the ball: room of the prison, and ordered the officer Co hack against the wall. IlInkamp noticed the pistol was fake when he saw that tho ink had not been distributed evenly. iIo Overpowered tho con' vlei. who Is now in solitary cons
 finement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Rev Richard Hegarty, B.D., pastor. Miss Lois W. Beach, MA, director of religious education.
 Morning Worship 10:30. Organ prelude.
 Offcrtory. Quartet-T will Call Upon
 Thee' .............. Buck Sermon--"rhe Power of Amec-
 ton" =. Rev Richard Hegarty Benediction. Organ postlude.
 Chprch school--12 noon. Kappa Chi Phi--3:30. Epworth League-5:45.
 Evening Worship 7:3O. Organ prelude.
 Offcrtory. sermon-"The Man Who Barred
 Himself Out" - Rev Richard
 Hegarty.
 Benediction.
 Organ postlude.
 Events of the Week, Jan. IA to 20. Monday, 6:30--Annual banquet and election of officers of the church school. Rev Thomas LeRoy Cros- by, guest speaker.
 Tuesday, 2:30-W. c. T. U. meet ing. 8:00-The rally of the Wa terbury group of Epworth Leagues will be held in this church. Speak, CT: Rev Lewis Brown, of Hartford Seminary, formerly of the Belgian Congo. Special feature, music by a negro choir. Our league Is leading the group in attendance points.
 VUAAv1 v1AaHoU Qsnn-" devotions, Mrs William Costello. Mrs stephen Hallway will sing. Mite box opening day. 7:30-Boy Scouts. 8:00--Young married cou- ple's meeting at the parsonage. Rev Moses Lowell will give 0 play review.
 Thursday, 7:30-Family prayer by the church fireside is an attrac- tive service.
 Friday, 7:00-Girl Scouts.
 Saturday, 10:30-Junoir-I Inter mediate choir rehearsal. 8:00-- Senior choir rehearsal.
 Sunday Items of Interest
 The pulpit flowers tomorrow are given by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in loving mem- ory of Miss Jennie Summers.
 TO lead to better appreciation of our stained glass windows, to- morrow morning the pastor will begin q series of sermons on "Pic- lures and Symbols in Glass. To- morrow mornings sermon is on one of tho characters depleted in the windows, John the Beloved Disciple.
 3:3O-Kappa Chi Phil How the Bible Came To Be-"
 5:45-Fcllowship supper of the Epworth League followed by devo- tional meeting in charge of Miss Ruth Nelson and Philip Breux. Subject: "Adventuring in Friend- ship"
 Mrs Thomas Smith, Mrs Beatrice Booth, Miss Cora Stannard, Miss Viola Nodine, and Miss Beach rep resent our church school at the Waterbury Standard Leadership Training school being held Monday evenings at the Second Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
BRISTOL co. HELD :
 ANNUAL MEETING

Tho annual meeting of The Brls- tol co. Employes' Aid association was held Thursday at the conn pany's office. officers elected for tho ensuing year are as follows; r. V. olson, president; Louis Brand. meyer, ce-preaidont: 10. uabrieI- son, treasnrer: w. F. Davis. fiDan- clai secretary; A. NoIde. recording secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
DIDN'T PAY TO BE
 EARLY BIRD TODAY

Lively discussions took place to- day between early risers and those who remained In bed until later about the heavy snowfall last night. The snow disappeared so quickly that only folks who were up with the lark appeared to know any thing of 1t. But tho white flakes came down just the same In suf- ficient quantities to prompt many to get out and clean sidewalks or course It. turned out to be q cnso where the early bird put in lot of labor for no purpose. However. 1t showed q disposition to heed the warning of the police to keep walks in safe condition for pcdes- trians. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Bonds Of $25, ,OOO To
 Pay Clients Needed
Merchants Trust Co Receiver Will Wipe Out $35O, ,OOO
 in Savings AccOunts-Expect Sum Soon

only about t25,000 more in Home Loan bonds is needed by the receiver for the Merchants Trust company to pay savings depositors who have applied for over $3b0,00O worth If the bonds, 1t was learned to-day. Actually, the depositors have turned over $416,000 worth of savings deposits for the bonds but when discounted at IS per cent, as per court order, the sum aggregates about $60,000.
 The receiver at the time the offer was m to the depositors, had about $250,00O worth of bonds on hand but tho amount of bonds was over-subgcribed by the depositors. In order to save the expense and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
TOWN LACKS UNEMPLOYED

Sartel. Mlnn (UP)-The 521 peo- pie of Sartell have no unemploy- ment problem. Every able bodied man was on q job to-day. The Watab Paper and Pulp company Is responsible for the absorption of unemployment here. the resi- dents said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
CHIMNEY FIRE ON
 WATERFOWL AVE

A defective chimney was the cause of minor blaze last even- ing at the residence of c. M. Aller- ton of 859 Watertown avenue. The Bunker Hill company responded to the telephone alarm and was out less than fifteen minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
BUNKER HILL CONGIsIcGA. .
 TONAL CHURCH
Sunday, January l4

TO a, no. Church school. n ducted by tho pastor. Rev w. MOreton owen; sermon by student assistant, Walghts c. Honry, Jr., Yale Divinity School on "rhe uni- veranl Prayer"
 4:gO D. m. Junior Christian En. deavOr society. Lender, Jonss M. rAloD, Jr.
 7.O0 D. m. Senior Christian Hn. denyor aooloty. Leader. Edwin J. iiOukweil, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Wilby High Debaters
 Chosen For League
Coach James Moran Makes Selections for State Com
 petition After Weeks of Diligent Practice

ing an excellent record in competi- ton with the states leading high school, This years team will have difficult task to retain the laurels, for only two veterans are included in the eight members of the af- firmative and negative teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
LARRY FUNK IN
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Band of a Thousand MelO- dies to Be Heard at
 COmpOupce Ballroom

Larry Funk and his band of q thousand melodies will be present. ed at the Spanish Gardens, Lake Conpounce, Sunday night, January 14th, coming direct from the ultra fashionable Barclay club in Bos- ton. Due to unavoidable circum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
CONNEAUT HARDOR BOOMs

C0nneaut, Q. 0DPc--connehttb Lhke Erle bnrb0r was first among small cities nH hn Ore'ror"lVink port for tho 1888 navigation sea. son up Co December and HocOnd only Co Cleveland, when figures f0r tho November nnlOndlnRH were compiled, Tho COnnenui hRUro whH 2,1hA,iaa tens, wilh Cleyelnnd'n re eeipih 4.bef,hli, AHhinbuin, third, had e tonnage Of a,DBgw7, Rnd IsoPnin, foufth, s,0sp, ,fgs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
oHIoGES cl.Aws M yiEIOnD

ABtloeh, Cal -~tuP) Two five chickens purchased from a ppuia iFv nlarhoi by Mrs William DgIng ylNlded tsO,b0 in gold nuggets whe1 killed and dressed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

l'lym0uih, IinnlaBd, has enlarged ais elunl eIeafnAee program 70 lils eIu1e fhe Fohenaln9 og b,1eo ptfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
wIrr sAyED lOyAIlrIIes

weymouth, Mass UuiD-~Bllly ilIll, Weymouth H0nE writer, wns prepared tO accept tab for mll rights i0 "rhe IaHi ii0undup,' v current folIlea hli, if hlH wlfe had n0t dnmnndo dn royalty elnuae, Thu royalties 70 fer have amount . ed fe lnOf0 than efB,0DO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

penFsnffhn Of fssrmanF'R aa EiH| pelis q present are ffoM H''salH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

,.I''.. lIsasg ,.saa !s!aG ,,,e asse ruined 'naog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

scale-model army airpdanes are popular as toys in England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
COCONUTS WIN
BASEBALL GAME
'DoWNED .'BLUE GOOSE" NINE
YESTERDAY AFT
ERNooN

The Coconuts defeated the new
" organized "Blue Goose" base
ball club yesterday afternoon at
the colored baseball park.
1t was a pitchers duel until the
seventh inning when NJ. Suarez
weakened and the Coconuts scored
six runs off the combined efforts
of M. Suarez and Dixon.
r. Sands hit two singles in as
many times up to have a perfect
day at bat. Storr knocked out
three safeties in five tries. These
boys are members of the new nine.
McGee collected two safeties out
Tof two times up, and in the f5ekl
w Butler and Dean starred for the
Coeonuts. GalIaher also played a
good game in the outer garden for
the blue Gooses."
On Thursday afternoon these
same two clubs will cross bats.
The contest will start promptly at
$3.50 p. m.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Coeonuts 600 O10 ELL 8 IL A
Gooses 600 001 104- 6 IL 5
Batteries: Hannah and w. But
Ter; Nj. Suarez, Dixon, Saunders
and F. Hannibak.
Summary: Runs batted in: F.
Hannibal /, Dixon /, Dorset 2.
McIntosch 2, Storr 2, D. Butler /,
R. Sands l. Dean 1; two base hits !:
McIntesch /, F. Hannibal /, Dixon
1; stolen, bases: Albury 2, Han
nah /; struck out: by Hannah 10,
by Suarez 3, by Saunders 1; bases
on balls: off Hannah z. off Suarez
/, off Saunders 2; hit by pitcher:
by Suarez, Albury and w. Butler;
wild pitcher: Saun9Nrs l, Hannah
1; double play: Dean to D. Butler
to McIntosch; left on bases: Coco
nuts IL, Blue Gooses 10; hits: off
Suarez 6 in 6 and 1-3 innings, off
Dixon 8 in 2-3 innings; time of
game: 900; umpires: Adams and
Brant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
FOLLOWING THROUGH

eBy JovEl

moter Of Key West to bring back
our glove tossers that have gone
elswhere 70 live, among whom are:
X. o. Ruben. Felix Gonzalez, Joe
Ramirez, Baby Joe Gutsman, Joe
Marucci and 4 few others.
We have such talent in this city
at present as: Figneredo, Jackson,
Fernandez, Garcia, Bobby Waugh,
John Nebo. There are other minor
boxers who are willing to mix it
with any one We can revive the
fighting game in Key West with
out too much effort on the part of
"a promoter.
Last week a very good card was
announced but for some unknown
reason it was cancelled. There
were to be two main EVENTS tae
first a 10 two-niinute affair be-
tween Felix Gonzalez and Young
Figuered, and the second main.
event between Joe Ramirez and
Blackwell, which would have been
two great battles. Blackwell, we
all know, has defeated all oppon-
ents so far. and is a very prom
ising boy. Ramirez has had few
bouts around Miami, Lake Worth,
Fl. Lauderdale and Palm Beach
and has made a good showing in
every fight.
The pride of Key West, Young
Fernandez, would have given the
fans great show for their money
against Joe Bacardi, of Miami, ex-
flyweight champion of Cuba, who
now lives at the corner of 10th
street and Miami Avenue.
/ hope that in the near future
some of these bouts viii be staged
and, give the fans of this city a
chance to see once more some of
their local boys in action,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
|PHILLIESLED TEAMS
I'm MAJOR LEAGUES
DURING PAST WEEK
WAS FIRST III HgTs AND
MOST RUNS AND BEST DE-
FENsIvE RECORD IN BOTH
CIRCUITS
fspeelaI 70 The CifI1enl

NEW YORK, July la.-Last
week in the Big Show among the
clubs in the major leagues wit
messed the Philadelphia PhiIlies
lead the parade for the National
and American Leagues.
The Phillies, who are in sixth
place in the older loop, won five
out Of the six games they played
the last four in row. They
also led in hits, getting 70; in runs.
so, and had the best defensive
record on the bunch. allowing their
opponents only rs runs.
The Detroit Tigers Of the young
er circuit had the next best. rec
ord. They won four out of five
games. three of them being won
from the YaRks. They also scored
more runs than any other team
in the American League; knock
ed out more hits. and except for
the Athletics, who !, allowed their
appent % runs, the. Tigers was also
high in that respect, allowing just
two more.
In the order Of games won and
lost in the National League the
teams stack up as follows:
New York, won A, lost 2; Chi
cago, won A, lost q; st. Louis, won
8. lost 8; Brooklyn, won 3. lost A.;
Pittsburgh. won 2, lost A; Cincin-
natl, won 2. lost 5; Boston, won
2, lost 5.
In the American loop, besides
Detroit, other teams stand are fol-
lows:
Cleveland. won 3, lost 2; Bos-
ton, won 2, lost 2; Philadelphia,
won 2. lost 2; St. Louis. won 2,
lost 2; Chicago, won 2, lost 2; New
York. won 2, lost 8; Washington.
won 1, lost A.
A total of 81 home runs were
knocked out by all teams in both
leagues during the past week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Ii really seems that now the
dreams Of all the fans OF the city
viii come true. No matter If
your hobby is tennis, diamondball,
skating. baseball. football or box
ing, steps are going ahead to make
every fan enjoy their favorite
sport.
We have very good talent for
All the sports named above. Il
viii not be very many moons
away before we win be able to sit
in the granastands and enjoy our
favorite pastime.
/ noticed yesterday at the color
ed baseball game some of our Off
cials. who were sent down there.
were looking over the grounds of
the eolored population. and they
passed the remark that it will be
put in first class playing condition.
They would endeaVor to have the
whole community, white and color
ed. enjoy all kinds Of good, health
fuI recreation. M
It has been years since we have
had decent baseball park. In
fact. We haven't had any kind of
park where we can enjoy the diff
ferent sports to the utmost. /
sincerely think that this time we
win get a real park. Our young
boys and girls win be brought up
healthy and strong should this
come 70 pass. which would bene-
fit the community as a whole, both
physically and mentally.
May those men sent down here
by Roosevelt. Sholtz and Stone
give as this blessing-a long need
ed project Of all the city. The
quicker this is brought about the
better We win like it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
= -Tr-r--r z - - --------- = A
sssseesessessseessesssSs
HOME RUN LEADERS
Gus Associated Press)
aoosoSss eeoese0seseessses

Home runs yesterday: Medwick,
Cardinals. q; j. Dean, Cardinals,
1; Johnson, Athletics, 1; Higgins,
Athletics, Il, McNair, Athletics, l
Trosky. Indians, /; Averill, In
dams, 4; Hale, Indians, L; Man
ush, Senator's. /; Goslins, Tigers,
/; Werber, Red Sox, |; ]. Moore,
Phillies, /; Bottomley, Reds, /;
Lee, Braves, /; Boyle, Dodgers,
/; K0eneeke, Dodgers, l.
Leaders: johnson, Athletics, 27;
Foxx. Athletics, 26; Gehrig. Yam
KEGS, "a; OFT, Giants, 81; Berger,
Braves 20.
League totals: National, All;
American, 400; total, 811.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
DETROIT INCREASES
LEAD TO GAME AND.
AHALFOVER YANKS.
Tlosas woN YESTERDAY
fnoAf NKw YoRK. a-s, LOU
GKHnlc PoLEs THREE
DounaEs AND SINGLE


NM foRks 1uly f6.-The De-
tsoA Tlmesa iaerwased their lead
esFf ne 1ankees yesterday 10 =
aamt ana = hAif ~ defeatins
them > 50 8. thereby gaining
lkfes ~ ihe fser rame series.
AsNe. who ven the series open
el. 50 credit fas the victory. He
mthea fer ia innings. Rowe
sssafk eat six Yankees. Lou
aehax. staying his first full gam.
slnss ~ Has been recovering from
iamAana. bad q pegferte day a.
~. b. foar tinise up. ~ lmtsea
e three aouhles and enc single.
1sealy-eix thsussnd fans attend
- lhe wsnie Attendance for the
m#a 80 . nee record. Navin
Fe'a heA se.seo r~rnns for the
keaf eamee.
- Athieties haitel their way
e. = 8eaAls xietofy ever the Chi
eaFa WhIse Sux. bob Johnson
- ~ snmaen's twenly-seveath
kae rua - ths inllial game, with
hls ssammanlam and himself col
lns s teal 81 f2 snfeties 20
mtm. kf - T. lleb was forced 20
sstfe ffnm ne aecond game be-
same 81 wrevhiux his side in max
Ra aiflleali eatehL The As
AaasAea oul - hits in The night
eaB So wan ~ the seoFe II 10
sa&
laa Aeahleheaaer II Which runs
sd 49, Nefe galore. the Browns
al "a SoN divided honors. The
ffusr lesf the first game. I z q 2.
aa afed ~ slahieap. % 3.
#k& ~ pllfhine ~ Ceorge
aekiie2.
TAe lAselaud fnlians won both
s - i daahleheaslef from the
Aieelan SenasnFs - tha sane
mae in lassh eautesls 10 to ~
Ihs aels defeaf pushed the Sen
sm AHfthsr lnia seeand division.
re lilanls aeunei their near
80 nHals. the g'uhs. yesterday to
etse4s fhelf lsaf d I've eames.
FAese rlahs aFe naw playing the
~ fEusiai" aeIi4s In she Ma
flanai fesNua - FAR thia seaeun.
Aaaashef was credited wilh his
fAsh sfsniKhs mauna victory and
NJ lalffsFnih az the season. al
Shaaeh fIahheii had - finish the
asma fes has. nil Terry called
fssi = - Z mnst opIsertune time.
H ahen the Cahs had the tyine
faa - sase Ia ne seventh.
HafIIae . enc hll game. Waite
Hetl Went e. slefory over the
len Braves yesterday In The
sFealaR Rame 81 q douhleheader.
- aHle hlt maae eff a. him was
= s|asle - Thempson IN the third
xniaa Va hrendt came right
hfk Ia the niehieap to hold
#aas's teau1aates a. Tires safe
ts and aiee she Bsaeee az even
tftak The pre u TIE first con-
Asa was a. q. and IN the second.
- q Ths first Is Pirates to
a hsmnat "a the second game
sees aaun Is ofder.
fhe pstrhiun aees ~ the 50.
teas cafdsaais. Dizzv Dean and
Fss CaFietoa. hFeueht q double
t<sess e. the Cards. Dean pitch.
. shntouf N the Initial game
sl'aeinx enis four hits Sc hi q
ewe res u ~ efehih inninr Just
81 aenI measaFe. Il uas Dixzy's
AieNHA tirfefY ~ the year.
f1askf Melelfk. ~ ne Cards.
Asmed sea tvo home runs IN the
&tsamA MAme.
~ FkA fese q sixth place by
49, win aHef she Cineinnali Reds.
8tai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

The Rockefeller Foundation,
shroneh its researches, may be
said 60 have cured more than ten
million human beings of hook
worm. largely through use ofsear-
bon tetraehIoride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
oee@@0@9 90 Ga s@e 90 u@o@o 00e
Today's Birthdays

Kathleen Norris Of California,
novelist, born in Sam Francisco, 81
years ago.
Dr.. Bella Schiek of New York
City, noted medical scientist, born
in Hungary, 81 years ago.
Ivy +. Lee of New York. noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Judge Eugene O. Sykes of Miss,
member Of the new q. S. Commune
ications Commission. born at
Aberdeen, Miss, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Arthur Sweetser of Boston,
author and official of the League
of Nations. born in Boston. as
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

batterleSs Rhodes, Mublgans
Ostpmueier. PeRnoek and r. Fer
reIl; Andrews. McAfee. Coffman.
and CRUDE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

publicist. born at Cedartown, Ca,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
seeseeesesseessssoeessss
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX


All members of the Big Six, ex-
cept Paul Waner, improved their
marks yesterday. Gehrig hit four
oct of four tries to boost his aver
age one point behind Charley Geh-
ringer, second place man. Terry
made his second best gain, pick
ing up four points. Waner hit only
two out of seven tries, losing two
points.
The standing:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. two games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Batteries: Walberg. Rhodes and
Ferrell; Blaeholder and Hensley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

ofer and Padden; Brandt and
Hogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Now IS the time for some pro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Kline, Russell. McColl and Sewell,
Phillips; Hudlin. Winegarner, l..
Brown and Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Burke and Berg; Pearson. Bean,
l.. Brown and Wyatt. Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Batteries: Benton. Mahaffey,
Cascarella. Dietrich and Berry;
Tietje. Heving. Wyatt and Shea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

HsIifs.Fat ilasl and Grace:
~ n.nest Aaa spohfer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Fir.t Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

Batteries: Marcum and Hayes;
Gallivan and Madjeski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-16

AZ PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1934-11-11

GA QUINCY ST. NV. Two FRONT
rooms, nicely furnished for Ink. for neat
couple: all convenienceS. handy location
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE
her large apartment with young lazy
Call Sunday. Apt 81 1880 Massachusetts
Evening star., 1934-11-11

I SO 1lth St NV. Dist. 1559-755S.
NORTHUMBERLAND APTS. "O39 N. H
ave NV Apt. 5O5-Beautiful broom
foyer kitchen and bath apt G. E re-
friserator newly decorated. Phone North
Evening star., 1934-11-11

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY = OWNER
leaving city. Attractive Chevy Chase. D.
c. home; will sacrifice for $500 cash ball
ance financed in building association.
Call Emerson 2R11
Evening star., 1934-11-11

IDEAL. CLEAN" RMS. K. B., PORCH.
mod; none nicer; SO wk:; nice. busy
couple Phone Lincoln 3337
NORTHWEST-ONE. TWO AND THREE
room furnished apartments; modern: heat.
light and gas included. Cleveland .05l.
3543 10th ST. NW.-SMALL APT NICE
" furnished; sink. heat. light. gas: - 90
per week.
Central High School-CompIete house
keeping room. semi-private bath.
QUIET REFINED ADULTS tMOTHER
with .; employed couple or students pre-
ferred; references double room. $50:
kitchen privileges at reasonable rate. l44S
Park road. Apt. -!
wANTED-oNE OR TWO GIRLS TO
share. with another. attractively furnished
apartment IN convenient NV. section.
Adams 919l j.
1onS 5;nS I3sh ST Nv Nv; Block boS FROM
gas range linens. dishes $50 month;
large room. :! beds. gas range. $50 month.
ST IT" ST. NV: ROOMS. BATH.
elcc. gas silver Frigidaire. linens. cooking
utensils. dishes; adults. North 9l74.
@54i 18th ST. NV" ROOMS KITCH-
ene;te. $3.50 = rooms. kitchen. Frigid-
aire. So 80: gas and elec included.
TWO PARITY FURNISHED ROOMS.
adults only. 1890 9TH St. ne
CHAsTLETON. 10th AND R-sUBLET
one room. bath apt. furnished; studio
couch new furniture. Immediate occu-
pancy. S45. Sunday. . to u. room 80.
LADY WILL SHARE COMFORTABLE
furnished tWo-room apartment. all con-
veniences. desirable downtown location
with lady employed. References desired
Phone Metropolitan 1897.
HIGHLANDS APT. sos. CONN. AVE
and California ST. rooms and bath.
Housekeeping; dining room in bids
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO SHARE
bachelor apt. Call between ) and s pm.
9lS NJ st. NV. Apt. "a.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 3 r.. K. PRI-
vate bath. Frigdaire; completely fur
niShed. 4o@1 Illinois ave. NV.
G23 SHEPHERD ST. NV. NEAR GA.
ave- rooms. porch. private bath. gas.
elec.: $50 mo-: no children wanted.
5000 Attn ST. NW-LARGE ROOM AD-
joining bath kitchen porch. h. g.. ell.
unlimited pohne; reasonable; new home.
Phone Georgia BOO.
47Ol CONNECTICUT AVE.
Completely furnished apartment over
looking Rock Creek Park: rooms. porch.
kitchen, oinette and bath; refrigeration in
cluded in rental: garage in basement.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
INCORPORATED.
T3s 18th st. District 6s3O
Evening star., 1934-11-11

tanina raoms ang gl5 ST NM cGM o
cash. S59.50 monthly. Telephone owner,
Wisconsin Abb for details