davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

hotels down town most Of the
women employed are married
women.
Mr.. Editor, your paper brings
to the public a lot of facts and
think If there was a reStric-
tion against any woman work
ing that was not self-support-
ing or helping to support q
family there would be lots Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Do you know:
!. How long was James Gar.
field President?
2. Who wrote 1.-THE Lady or
the Tiger'2
3. Who was the founder Of the
Red Cross?
4. What Premier Of France
was called the Tiger?
5. In what year were the last
two States admitted to the
Union?
Match correctly:
6. ruminate doubtful
Z. distant consider
B. chaos deceiver
9. hypocrite remote
10. dubious confusion
Fill each blank:
H., The name of Is con.
Iiected with the uplift Of
Labor.
IL. SCOTS "Ivanhoe" is an
-- novel.
Is. Single" In lawn tennis
means -.
II. Timothy was q convert Of
Is. A mulatto Is q person Of
ANSWERS On Magazine Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Criticises Federal Depts.
For Laying Off Workers

Editor Times:
Here is something that I
would like to have you print:
The Government is trying to
help the unemployed in the
United States, even going to
the extent of paying a high
salary to a man to help this
situation, while all the time
they are making things worse.
Every two or three months
men and women are laid off
from Government jobs.
I think that the Government
could help this situation in a
great way by keeping their
men and women on the job,
finding something for them to
do until things get better.
A STUDENT.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Still Another Protest
About Wives at Work

Edttor Times.
There are so many articles In
your paper every evening about
the unemployment situation in
Washington and the solution.
I would Ike to say this. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

william =. Dunn, 20, and Mamie @. sehot-
~ 100. 20; Hev. Charles 9. Austin.
20 Jne1ms a. Norris. -, this city; Rev.
william J. Carr. 30. Charlottesviils. va,
Ano1o 9ara, l. Carter. 10 University. Va;
xs claTsnSs e: IL.yergSeI Y; and Vivian
a. Archelaus Cox, 90, and Mary nj. Evans.
1s; Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Maurice I. Biting, 2e, and victcris MAyr
49, rev. warren H. Stuart.
Onyer I. Hsight, 80, and Jean s. Brough-
Son, Ss, both of Norfolk. Va. Rev. Georse
Philip B. Swami, 20, this city, ana Mary
= dyson -. Dubois, Nd; Rev. James q.
Hsrry, Paul Newton, a., and Mildred q.
,.Miuy 2; Grusholt, %, this city, and
Martha w Tippett, IL, ForestviIIe, Nd !:
Aey; Joseph ". Buckley.
Aschard w. Garter, az, and Lillian @.
Eo sraS :" n both OF Richmond Va; Rev.
Wade Benton, rs, and Elizabeth r.
@ebler, "a; Rev. George r. Dudley
AndEew w. Perrow, 81, Remington Va
kn sT 5 josn F Rsssusr' as cnlDeper' Va.
ss S:e SOB Iss siio0mi a. and Rose Amount
Charles v. Rive, 80, Cumberland. and
Pstley =; burst, Is. GrRntsYille, Md; Judge
Caron. 20: Rev Edward Gabler.
James =: Lemons, ri, and julia L. Reeder
4e; Rev. William A. Murphy.
- ETeoerick r Stewart, "A, and Alenia 1
no2nano, ~: Key. Y. T. Graebenstein.
pss:on. ae Sss si'z %I:% tne sw sSS.s. NJ
walter II. Taylor, a, and Sadie a. war
xsn' 80 Rev. spencer ID. Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
INCOME TAX CASES
STUDIED BY JUDGES
Complex Problems for Settle
ment Confront Members
of Supreme Court.

ny the Associated Press.
Members Of the Supreme Court in
Summer haunts abroad and at home
find O contrast to the ease of vacation
days In the completely of the scores of
tax cases they are studying for settle
ment after October.
OF the more than $50 items entered
On the docket since Spring one in every
four deals with tax laws.
Considered among the most tmpor-
sant are four cases from Arizona,
Louisiana, Texas and Washington to
test out the Federal Governments con-
tention that in States with community
property laws husbands must include
all income from such property In their
Federal income tax returns.
Much attention is being paid to de-
nnands for interest from the Federal
Government on tax refunds, when these
are applied to the payment of taxes for
other years.
Prohibition has caused several dis
putes as to what allowance should be
made for depreciation in the value Of
brewery property.
Other taxpayers are questioning what
deduction in Federal taxes should be
allowed for cost of remodeling a build
ing, for exhaustion of patents or deple-
ton Of oil lands.
Questions relating to the statute of
limitations are raised in IL cases in
which the taxpayers feel the Govern
ment is making tax demands after the
time for them had expired. Taxes
on gifts continue to bring cases to
the highest court, which will be again
called upon to pass on various disputes
under inheritance tax laws.
Among other questions presented are
ehe right of newspapers to include the
value OF their Associated Press mem
beTShip, circulation and goodwill as
invested capital in making Federal in
come tax returns; whether railroads
may include in operating cost trans
portation of their own employees;
whether dividends are taxable in the
year declared or the year paid, and
whether profits from the sale of Fed
eral and State bonds are taxable.
Among the cases involving State taxes
- the demand Of Alabama that the Fed
eral Government pay for the privilege of
manufacturing electricity at Muscle
Shoals. Others challenge CALIFORNIA;
highway tax on mail carriers, gross in
come, including receipts under mail con-
tracts; the right of Indiana to REQUIRE
each link OF chain stores to pay a sepa-
rate license fee; Illinois annual. fran
chise tax on railroads; Massachusetts,
inheritance tax on certain trust estates:
MlSSiSSlppfs tax on banks; North Caro-
mas income tax, and the constitution
atty OF the South Carolina law under
which non-reSidents are taxed on debts
owed them by South Carolina corpora
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Births Reported.

=. The following births have been reported Ia
ne health Department in the past a. hours;
William w. and Mary Estes, boy.
Robert ana Emma Curtis, boy
Iohn H. ana Susan T. Snight, boy
Leon ana Alma Faircloth, girl.
Etchard T. and MaEdalene joy, boy
Harry Y. ana Agnes walters, boy.
harold p. and Beatrice Rudolph, boy
James q. and Katherine Artrip, boy
Michel 3. j. and Anne NJ Bernard, boy
Nelson B. and Evelyn O'Neal, boy
Gnarles II. ana Pearl H. Magee, boy,
Pierre 3. and Rose Arban, boy
Lawrence y. and Clara Reed, boy
Charles i. and Kathleen Adams, boy,
Howard A. and Pauline Burd, girl.
John and Sidney Lunson, girl
lois A and Ritha Alderman. girl
waldo J. and Elizabeth Tastet, girl
9alrfax M. and Mildred M Atherton, girl
Anton q: and Ruthe Pigott, girl
Thomas r. and GenevieVe Callahan. Rfri
David L. and Edna Blanken. girl
Emery and Theodore Valentine, girl
Joseph N. and Virginia De Cicco, girl
Edward 7. and Annie Mason, girl.
Moger and Alice SpriRgs, boy.
herbert and Cordie Sayles, girl.
Frank and Edith Young, girl
Lester and Naomi Lewis, girl
watson and EVELYN Goffney. girl
T1lLman and Amanda Burnley, girl
JOSEPH and Evelyn Taylor, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

:. The following deaths have been reported 10
ehe Health Department In the past ~ hours:
Hospital
Charles Yeedaker. 90. sibley Hospital.
Martha n: Bumgardner, 80 S09 eth st.
PATRICK Gleason: 70, 1900 Foxhall I'd.
Frank Young, ~, rear of SIS Del. ave sw
John B. II, Hsyghe, "a, Is Randolph pl.
Robert l.. Packard II, Walter Reed Hos
Ada c. Gull. 10. sos G st. sc.
William L. Cundin. 6s. Emergency Hospital
Lillian i. Signor. 66, 1929 I4th ST.
samuel J.; seaton, 50. 633 r st. ne.
John Hanhtman GO, 939 New York ave,
Deborah Berger. so. 726 Shepherd St
John r.. Gordon, SO, Garfield Hospital
Alexander NJ. Renshaw, so. 1927 9th St
Frank McGilvery, 80. United states Vet
Francis J. Morris, IS. walter Reed Hospital
Hospital
Paul Chase. 90. Home for Aged and Infirm.
Arm. -
Bette Jackson, -. Freedmen's Hospital.
Gprnelia Jones, %, 1877 5th 81.
Charles Lucas, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry O. Euell, "a, 1891 9Th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

We want everyone in Washington to try
"San;co" Ice Cream. Last week end we held
big sales promotion sale introducing this good
ice cream to thousands of Washington people
DID YOU TRY 1T? If not we again offer
you the opportunity of trying Sanico Ice
Cream Mt a special sales promotion price.
After q trial you can judge for yourself the
big value we are daily offering in ice cream
when we regularly sell this good cream at 23c
the pint
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Evolved from a new principle, these
thermometers are extremely accurate
There are no springs to wear out mol
any incorrect liquids. Metal cases enam
eled in bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

The japanese governments campaign
for lower commodity prices and re-
trenchment in all lines is causing addi-
tional depression in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Here they are-Amos and
Andy in their Fresh Air Taxi
cab-a mechanical toy that will
appeal to children Of all ages
from 6 to go!
And There's the Nsw Come
Check and Double Check
Now Ready in ToyIGnd, at 7Se
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Herbert Hall WinslOw Dies.

HASTINGS-ON-HU N. Y, June
3 R).-Herbert Hall Winslow, "a, author
of Sc plays, of which Is were produced
on Broadway, died Unexpectedly Sunday
from a clot on the brain.
He was born in Keokuk, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight, minimum temperature about
ls degrees; Wednesday increasing cloud.
iness with slowly rising temperature;
gentle to moderate north and north
east winds. @
FOR Maryland--Fair tonight, not quite
80 cold In extreme west portion; We'd
nesday Increasing cloudiness with rls-
ing Temperatures: moderate north and
northeast winds.
For Virginia--Fair tonight; Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness; slowly rising
temperature; fresh north and northeast
winds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
TUNNEY TALK
IN SING SING

SING SING PRISON, N. Y,
Dec. 16.-The first Of a series Of
weekly lectures was given re-
Gently in the prison auditorium
by the Rev. Francis P. Duffy,
chaplain of the 165th Infantry,
overseas during the World War.
There were 1900 prisoners in
the immediate audience and IT'S
heard the lecture in their cells
In the old cell block, in the hos
pital and In the death house by
means Of the prison radio sys-
tenn.
warden Lewis E. Lawes, who
planned the lecture course, in
tends to make it a nonsectarian
series. dealing with interesting
and instructive matters not con-
troversial in their nature.
It is probable Rabbi Stephen
S. wise, Of the Free Synagogue
in New York, will be one Of those
asked to speak and Gene Tunney
may be another. Representatives
Of various professions. including
the stage, win be asked to deliver
lectures,
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
SUSPECT IN CAR
BLAST HELD

wMKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 16.
Michael Bloch, Of Shickshinny,
was held at the Wyoming Bar;
racks Of the State police today in
connection with the internal ma
chine explosion when Joseph
Masteikas, of Koonsville, Hunt
ington township, was blown to
pieces and his wife badly in
jured.
Capt. william A. Clarke said
no formal charge had been pre-
ferred against Bloch, but he was
being "interrogated."
Confession Is Denied
Authorities denied reports that
there had been a confession and
other arrests.
The condition of Mrs. Mastei-
kas, in Nanticoke State Hospital,
remained critical. Her left arm
was practically torn from her
body and aside from a possible
fracture Of the skull she has
countless other injuries.
Police today were convinced
that the killer Is the same person
who planted dynamite charge
in Masteikas' automobile several
months ago when he was in the
employ Of the Glen Alden Coal
Company at the LooTnis colliery,
near Nanticoke.
May Be JOkers' Work
The concealed charge exploded,
wrecking the machine, when Mas
tiekaS and another man at
tempted to enter the automobile,
but both escaped. injury.
Following an investigation at
that time police expressed the Ts,
lief that it had been the work of
. practical Joker.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Human Sacrifices
Traced BIZ Lecturer

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 49,
Earliest evidences Of human
sacrifices by cremation at burial
services for Minoan and Ny
cenaean royalty were described
by Prof. Martin Person Nilsson,
professor Of classical philology
and history at the University Of
Lund, Sweden, spoke at the
Johns Hopkins University.
Digging beneath the beehive
tombs disclosed the remains Of
bodies Of rulers about 1400 B. c.,
surrounded by costly ornaments
and the charred bones Of human
sacrifices, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Taxi DriUer Admits
HOId-up Story Was
Publicity Stunt

Declaring that a robbery 70.
port made to police was made
for the purpose Of attracting
attention to himself, George 81.
Price, q taxicab driver, admit
ted last night to police Of the
Second precinct that he had
faxed the holdup story.
Price first told police that he
was engaged by three negroes
near the Hamilton Hotel, who
directed him to drive to Elev-
enth and N Streets Northwest,
where they held him UP and
robbed him Of 80 cents. He
said that, fearing a holdup, he
had secreted $50 behind the
front seat of the machine.
Precinct Detective Barrett,
noting a slight discrepancy In
the taxi drivers story, finally
broke the case" and obtained
a signed statement from the
man. Price. who is 81, lives in
Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
POISON FOG LAID
To STAR DUST

BUENos AIRES, Dec. 16--Mar.
tin Gil, director Of the Argentine
Meteorological Service, suggests
that Europe's poisonous fog may
be due to star dust and cites sew
eral similar mysterious visitations,
including q fog over Europe and
Northern Africa in August, 1881,
and o mysterious gas over La Paz,
Bolivia, from August ~ to 20,
1872.
Senor Gil explains that the pas
sage Of star dust masses through
the earth's atmosphere invariably
sets up a field of intense electro
magnetic activity, which causes
organic and respiratory disorders
in persons Of nervous sensibility.
This electromagnetic activity is
created by the disintegration Of
fine particles, many weighing as
little as a gram where they strike
the earth'S atmosphere at a speed
Of 1880 feet a second which is
a times the speed Of a projectile
leaving q modern cannon, Senior
Gil asserts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Velour Drapsry
Sets, s2.Ss

S-pc. Sets complete with so
inch fringed valance, 1s-inch
side drops. Lustrous high
pile velour. Rose, blue, null
berry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
r. SchILnaGnn-HeiH1k
Sues for Film Pau

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. '16
d.N.SO Alleging breach of con.
tract, Ferdinand Schumann-
Heink, actor and son of the
opera singer, today was suing
Edwin Carewe, film director, for
$1,000.
He charged that Carewe hired
him at a salary Of $500 q week
to appear in English and Ger
man versions Of a motion pic
ture, but that he was never
called upon to perform the serv-
ices.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Heirs to $8O,OOO,OOO
Lost Out on Claim

LONDON, Dec. 16 G.N.S0.
The Turko-British arbitration
tribunal, sitting at Istanbul, to-
day dismissed the claim Of IL
heirs Of the late Sultan Abdul
Hamid Of Turkey to ownership
of $4,000, 900 worth Of the Sui.
tan's former property in Iraq
and Palestine, according to dis
patches to the evening newspa'
pers.
The property was confiscated
by Britain following the Sultan's
overthrow.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
". Y. yObLess DriUe
Ne0rinU COn1DLetiOTl

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 O.N.S).
With their goal of $4,000, 900
almost achieved, the the bankers
emergency employment committee
today went into the home stretch
in their campaign to provide
work for the city's unemployed.
The drive will close tomorrow
with a dinner, at which owen D.
Young will be the principal
SPEAKER.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
OIL CONCESSION GIVEN

LONDON, Dec. 16 (I.N.S0-
The government Of Afghanistan
has granted concession to the
Standard Oil Company Of New
York for exploitation Of the coun-
try's mineral rights, it was re-
ported in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Calcutta today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

Shopping for Christmas Is q pleasure
when yOu use the convenient "ChriSt-
mas Gift Suggestions" published In to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1880, $40.
Excess of temperature since Decem-
ber /, 1880, 0.20.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January l. 1880, 20.2s.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember l, 1880, o.S9.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 4:52 a. m. and
5:23 D. M; low tide, 11:27 a. m.
Ton1orrow-High tides, 5:46 a. m. and
s:l3 p m. low tides. 1910 a. m. and
1890 p m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 1909 q. m. and
sets 4:41 p. m.
and sets 4:41 p. m.
The moon rises today 3:47 a. m. and
sets 2:12 .. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 4:ss a. m.
and sets 2:46 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
FORD ENDS D. c. TRIP

Henry Ford was a breakfast,
guest Of President Hoover at the
White House this morning, leay.
ing later for Pittsburgh by motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
FORDS

Special.
Federal-Knight Panel .............. s1e5. 90
| STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th at K SITS. NV. Natl j000
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

The flames leaped high from the rejuvenated fire,
lighting the entire camp and the awakened men
shrank back in superstitious terror from the sight
that met their frightened vision. A dozen huge
and hairy forms doomed large beneath the trees at
the far side of the Enclosure. The white giant his
hands free had struggled to his knees and was call
ing to the frightfu nocturnal visitors in hideous
medley of bestial gutturals. barkings and growngs
Werper had managed to sit up. He too, saw the
savage faces of the apprOaching anthropoids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
The BEST BUYS IN TOWN.
EVERY CAR
RECONDITIONED.
10 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING.

Purchasers OF our used cars will
have no worry over mechanical
troubles. Every one has been recon-
ditioned and put in Al shape by our
expert mechanics. Special low down
payments and easy monthly balances
make buying one of our dependable
care still more attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Trees overhung the bona on the opposite side
from them They dared not approach nearer. Their
terror prevented them from srousing their
fellows-they could only stand in frozen fear and
watch for the fesrsome apparition they momen-
tarily expected to see leap from the jungle. Nor
had they long to wait. dim, bulky form dropped
lightly from the branches of tree into the camp.
At sight of 1t of the sentries recovered COM
mand of his muscles and his voice. He screamed
loudly to awaken the camp and threw a mass Of
brush on the Pickering FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
,r;ct 4-Door 1927 Sedan. stand

Is MODEL rs ANY BODY
STYLE, $25 TO SIS.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30f i4th St. NV. National 1850
Third Floor Used Car Department.
Always Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

chrysler Coupe. 1927. .....u.,.......t 22
rumble seat ...................... IS
FoSSdd Model A sport Coupe. rumble seat s.
Ford Sedan; runs good ................
Ford Roadster, 1927. with pickup body,
stadsbaker is26 7-pass. Sedan, real
Hudson 1as 1925 7.psss. sedan. x bargain
Hudson Coach runs good, good tires. -.
Wolverine 1927 Coach .................. 2t
Pontiac Coach, 1928 ........ ......... 81
Pontiac Coach. 1927 Observation-Disclosures. II
Buick Master 6, 5-pass. Sedan. new tires 81
Dodge 1926 Sedan ......................l i
Dodge 1927 Sport Roadster .,s........ y
Cnevrolst 1925 Touring runs good
Buick 1929 Master Sport Roadster equip
ped with radio; rumble seat. One of
the sportest Bucks in town ..s,t.. SO
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1906 9TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

HOME COOKED MEALS, delicious dinner
specially. 1914 Park I'd. Adams is2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CONS1GNAfENTs SOLICITED for our sale by
SMuesiSn on "wednesday or Saturday, 10 am:
l2s2. Quick. satisfactory method.
Will PAY Cash for small late model
closed car Call Georgia 327a-J after q.
CADILLAC BODY, 1928 or 1929, any type
Give price and condition Write M
white. Mount SIDNEY. Va. -
iroFR SouPE, Model T. Phone Kensine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
CASH FOR YOUR CAR"
GOLDEN MOTORS,
1929 i4th st

I 4 I . Z
for late model cars. Get our price list.
Auto Mart. 2oI2 14th st. NV
CASH for your car Without a doubt
| pay the highest prices in this city.
II your car is not all paid for. will
pay your undue balance and give you
the difference in cash. No delay.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1922 l4th NV
Decatur $500 Open 9 am. to op.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS--FUR
LIv RIM BED nm, x, B AND PORCH.
nicely furn.. incl bed-davenport, spinet desk
etc: large yard; the Buchanan Apis. cor.
18th md Buchanan sts.; s55 90 up. Also the
wyatt Apts., 1870 Ga ave, S55 up. Ga 1888:
Pip II ST. Nw.--LARGE. ,FRoNT ROOM;
kitchen, bath, heat, gas, electri1ity; S3250
month.
2 OR 3 ROOM APT. NICELY FURNISHED
h GF ses s SGus gh prRss
1918 II. I. AVE. N.w.--CoMFoRTABLE TWO
$50 and FIRE furnace. North O2S5.
sts., NV. Phone National slO2, Within
walking distance of the White House and
TIE washington Monument Here you have
the Lincoln Memorial for front yard miles
S TSEs smen ms. TIE tres snd ows 9
furnished hotel rooms and apartments, with
or without full HOUSEKEEPING facilities. a
dogs OF cats or wild parties.
1919 R. AVE. N.W.1NICELY FURNISHED,
seove No Path G,a cleo gas hwh
EXCLUSIVE APT. NICELY FURNISHED,
twin beds; maid service; rent reasonable.
II sth ST; sE-PARLoR. BED ROOM;
floor: fur. Ink; adults. Lin. COOS 8.
Az Me- MIiEP,EA9J1rUL AND BOON
keepinF; reascnahle Lincoln 3oos.
kitchenette: completely furnished; sS5 per
Hpt' 2os. 5s25 conn ave. n NV e0'''1'
TWO BROOM FURNISHED APIS. RUN
per week snd clean. 500 srd st. NV, T.
a aoor s Wen easns 2onTe
heat, gas, electricity furnished; reasonable.
1891 COLUMBIA RD.--pUPLEx APT. L.
rooms, 5 beds, bath. h,-T.h,, porch: garden;
reasonable: would divide. Adams 372S,
MT Pt Lee ANT. 1877 ,KENSoS sT,coSl
Seat continuo"a hot wster: asTase. ue
1907 UPsHUR ST, Nw.-soUTHERN Ex-
bocs vest 81 18th rooms No E Ss bath
s. Va sFd aooT' pr" ' BATH So or L 1HilG
, bath 6G clean
car: reicrences Col s7ss.t, - - !.
1913 MD. AVE. NE list FLOOR 2 ROOMS,
Kitchen and porch. near bath; good location;
Adults reasonable. Z.
fire Ist a.. 2 rms. hall and Kitchen; daven-
port makes beds; nicely furnished.
GOING TO FLoRIDA FOR WINTER: WILL
iiahle peopie 144s belmont ST, NV a.
THE LA SALE
One room. Kitchen and bath. with roof
IDEAL for bachelor; annual lease renewal.
SUSIE A. MANKIE. Met. 216i. Ant. i114 -
4i2 Fl ST N.W.-1st-FLooR FRONT; 2
large rooms. cleo. h.-wh., 81 per week;
larss room. kitchcnette, IS week; 3-room
apt. $3.50 week.
2ol3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. HAMPTON
Courts-2 ana 3 rooms, k and b., complete
" furnished; first-class building in excel
lent location; reasonable rent. See resident
manager, 1s
YOUNG MAN. DESIRES TO SHARE HIS
apartment witt. another young man. Ad-
dress Box 246-K. Star once.
) ROOMS. BATH. EXTRA BRIGHT AND
sunny. clean, modern; reasonable. Clar.
| e42-F-l3. 2il Greene ave, Aurora Hills, Va.
/ PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD.-NEW FRIGID-
sire; fine location; and cool, beautifully
furnished rms. dressing rn., hall, dinette,
kit, bath; 2 exp reasonable. Adams 1892.
EMPLOYED WIDOW HAVING SMALL. AT
tractive home, would share with one or two
agreeable girls. Reasonable. 324 18th ne.
1914 RIGGS PL. NV
Three rooms and bath; adults; ten min
utes 10 business section
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED
or unfurnished; use of kitchen and porch
for refined lady. chastIeton Hotel, Apt 2O2.