davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

SA0oB
have been separated into JUNO
The step was decided upon at
a recent meeting Of league Off
cials after many teams had COM
planned that several other teams
in the purported Insect division
were playing and had been play
ing 15-year-old boys. Delay in
separating the teams was occa'
stoned by the fact that July Is
was fixed as the date when all
teams in all classes must come
within the age limit.
New Arrangements
Teams which had been playing
15-year-old boys were given the
privilege of entering the Junior
Midget section with their percent
ages or pairing down to Insect re-
quirements. Under the arrange
ment the real Insect teams will
be designated as Insects, Division
/, and losses to teams moved into
the Junior Midget class will be
Topped from their standings.
Teams in the Insect class are:
OrionS, Sacred Heart, Cliff Bol-
tons, Eagles, Peerless, Kennedys,
Lucky Circle, Thompson Furniture
Company and Knights of Colum.
bus.
Junior Midget teams are
divided into two divisions,
and 2. Division l is comprised
of Clarendon, Nationals, Won
der Boys, Jack Hayes, An
acostia, Swans Mems Shop,
Division is made up Of Oak,
Buddy Myers, Hargraves,
Hawks, POntiacs, Red SOx, Roy
SpencerS, Burroughs and Joe
Judges.
BY vote of the league officials
the Wizards and Heinie Manushes
were dropped from the league
yesterday because of two forfeits
The Columbian Midgets have
protested action of Umpire Bas'
sin in forfeiting Saturdays game
to the Park Lane nine. Umpire
Bassin gave the game to the
Park Laners when the Co.
lumbians, leading 10 to S, refused
to take the field at the beginning
of the sixth inning. The Co
lumbianS, in their protest, state
their action was caused by the
fact that the ball had become
too wet for play.
The protest board will con-
slider the matter Monday night
at 1880 o'clock at which time
the managers and captains Of
the COIumbians and Park Lane
teams are requested to be- pres
ent in the league directors
office.
The Knights of Columbus In
sects defeated the Sacred Heart
nine by a 6 to 3 score yesterday
afternoon in the only game
played in the league. The Caseys
touched Simmons, Sacred Heart
pitcher, for only one hit but took
advantage of bases on balls and
miscueS to count six times. The
Sacred Heart boys nodded their
three runs off the 4 hits they got
off Helan'S delivery.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
uUANTIC0 A. C. READY

Quantico A. C. baSeman Of
Quantico, Va, newly reorganized,
is booking games with strong un-
limited local teams. Manager
Bourne may be reached at Guam
tico 312.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
New Arrangements in Times
Baseball League

weeks schedule of games published today teams
Glass of The Washington Times Junior Baseball League
Junior midget and insect classes
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
BARRY To MEET
STR|CKLER

Patsy Donovan, manager OF
Reds" Barry swallowed a bitter
pill last night when after much
mayhem he signed articles for his
ace battler to meet Billy Strickler
in the windup Of the next Fort
Washington boxing card Monday
night.
There may be a huge depres-
sion in the art of cauliflowerdom
in other parts of the United
States, but there is certainly
plenty Of work for leather push
ers hereaboutS.
And 1t is for this reason that
Donovan Shied and Squirmed
at the mention Of Strickler for
Barry. Reds" had been doing
plenty Of leathpushing Of late.
In fact it was PatSy's idea to
give his boy little rest. He
explained the situation to Fort
officials, but they returned this
answer which made him recon
slider:
Haven't we been pretty good
to your boy? Here's o chance
for US to pack 'em in, are you
going to let us DOWN."
There is every reason in the
world why Donovan should stall
at the Stricken match. Billy is
one of the most earnest boxers
in the District. His lop-sided vic
tory over Joe Finazzo proved he
is in good shape. Always training
and never stalling. Billy is a
credit to the manly art and it is
a pretty safe wager Barry will
have his hands full when the bell
brings them together. The sup
porting card will be announced
within a day or so.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

I see John McGraw got .
three-1ay suspension for a run
in with the umpires. Well II l
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 II ST ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered bZ carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cent0 per week. and
Sunday OILY 10 cents per week.
Orders can be cent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC

BEAUTIFUL HAWAIIAN GUITAR FREE
If you enroll this wk. Lessons only 81
wk. Natl Studios. 1928 14th. AID. 1886.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Minor Leagues

New YOrk-Penn. League
Binghamtop, I; Scranton. :.
Harrisburg, 2; WilliamspOrt, 1.
Hazleton. s; York, III innings),
Wilkes Barre -Elmira (rain),
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money. di.
ploma, position. New classes now form.
ing BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St Ma 2340
bE is viii the e9%nE %1de for en1ey
engineers with salaries ranging from
$4,000 to SIC 900. yearly Thorough and
practical training in our factories. Write
for particulars to SUITE 42S. Chanin
Building. New York City.
WHITE Auto Driving Instruction. 81 per
hour. with your car: parking q spe.
caltv' permits secured North 7440
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

Eastern League
Richmond, 5; Allentown, 3.
Springfield, TO-; Norfolk, 2.
0ther Uamea noafnOned (rainN
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

single and double rooms; children cared
for during employed mothers .abse1ce.
kitchen privilege; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Today's Best Home Buys
In Nearby Virginia

STRATHMEADE-THE PLANNED COM
MUNITY. GIL 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

CHAUFFEUR SERVICE.
Reliable and dependable evening chauf-
feur service: engagements arranged dur
ing day. Call Mr.. Long. National 1896
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-Female. light brown, Tuesday; part
Chow. understood; answers to name Of
Chin" Cleveland 0S2S. Reward.
HAT-Lady's blue picture, vicinity s. E.
section Sunday night Reward. NET.
O54O. apt. S24.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and white patent
leather. cont. keys. black-rimmed glasses
and S1l Reward. Mr.. Shellberg. NAT 746O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

"There's a kid named VOsmik
with the Indians and 1 think
he is ready to go as a big Lacquer.
wait till you see him."
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
LOTS FOR SALE

UUI'UF.TUW hEAL ESIAIE 90
FOR SALE - Gentlemen's country home
and farm located between Baltimore and
Washington Address John H. SChaible
= Magruder Avenue. Catonsvile Md.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
PIT IS EX-A|DE
ANSWERS WRIT

Miss Helen L. Schneider, former
private secretary to G. Bryan
Pitts. and Henry o. Hart. &C.
Countant for the F. H. Smith
Company, today filed pleas in
abatement to an indictment re-
Gently reported against them
charging perjury or subornation
of perjury during the trial Of
Pitts last November which re-
suited in his conviction and IA
year prison sentence for en-
bezzlement.
Pitts attacked the indictment
yesterday and his aides today
adopted 10 of the IL pleas of
abatement which are contained
in his attack.
Attorney Martin F. O'Donoghue
appears as counsel for Miss
Schneider. while Hart is repre-
sented by Attorneys Leon To-
briner and DoZier A. D. Vane.
In addition to Pitts, Hart and
Miss Schneider, the indictment
also names Emory L. Coblentz,
prominent banker and politician
Of Frederick, Md. and John H,
Edwards. jr.. former treasurer of
the F. H. Smith Company.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
SELECTS
NEW CHIEF

SANTIAGO. Chile, July %
1N.SO-A new acting president
was attempting to stralghten out
Chile's tangled affairs today. He
was Juan Esteben Montero, who
the night before had been named
premier by Vice President Pedro
Opazo.
SenOr Opaz0 was named acting
president upon the resignation Of
Gen. Carlos Ibanez, who fled to
Argentina as the result of several
weeks of revolutionary disorder
Yesterday SenOr Opazo himself
was forced to yield to popular
clamOr against him because Of
his family connections with the
depOsed president.
Under the terms of the Chilean
constitution, the vice president
becomes acting president when
the president absents himself.
The Montero cabinet will con"
tinue in office practically as con-
stituted, except that Senor Blan-
quier. who formed a cabinet that
lasted one day during the crisis.
has accepted the portfolio Of
finance minister.
BUENOS AIRES, July 28.-Gen.
Carlos Ibanez, President of Chile,
who fled from that country yes
terday, will arrive in Buenos
Aires with members of his family
today. according to reports re-
ceived here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
.L|NDY AND WIFE
HOP OFF
CONTINUED From Page -

VNOnIgRUSU from EU8S
monoplane was being refue1ed
with $50 gallons of gasoline.
After the refueling, the radio
tests will be made. Anacostia is
equipped with a complete radio
testing laboratory and Colonel
Lindbergh plans to test both of
the sets which are in the plane.
One set is designed for use in
flight and the other will be
brought into play only in event
of a forced landing.
While Colonel Lindbergh was
uptown earlier, worrying over visas
and such matters, his plane
rode lazily at her moorings in the
muddy Potomac. The ships bull
1et-like black fuselage and huge
red wings. floated throughout the
night on the silver pontoons.
Light Spots Plane
To protect the plane from
wandering river craft, Naval au'
thorities kept a search light play.
ing on it all night.
The mechanical side of Colonel
Iindhergh's arrangements had all
been completed before he arrived
here, apparently, for he told off
GERS at the Naval Air Station
upon arrival last night that moth
ing was to be done to the plane.
Accordingly no one approached
the ship but a sentry who paced
along the shore during the
night.
Smiling the typical smile of a
vscationist, Colonel Lindbergh
chatted pleasantly with reporters
and told of the prospects for his
trip.
''The plane is equipped with
supplies for a forced landing
either on land or water" he
said.
1--WE are carrying emergency
ratiCns, a rubber boat, a tent,
blankets and all equipment
which we will need in the event
we are forced down."
Colonel Lindbergh seemed to be
in better spirits than he has been
en- his recent landings in Wash
ington. He was free, with re
porters and photographers and
seemed willing to discuss all
phases of his flight.
Guests of Castles
Apparently, however. he could
not see the dangers which many
other pilots have pointed out he
will encounter on his flight across
the northland.
He seemed to view the entire
expedition as a vacationing clerL
might look forward to the hazards
Of a trip to Colonial Beach.
Immediately after his arrival
yesterday Colonel Lindbergh went
to the State Department, where
he talked for a time with Secre
tary Castle. Later he and Mrs
Lindbergh went to Mr.. Castles
home where, at. dinner, they met
state Department experts familiar
with the countries over which
they intend to fly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
LANDING HERE

CHICAGO. July 20 1N.S) ,
Severely Criticizing the methods
employed by some prohibition
agents in obtaining evidence, the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals today had reversed the
conviction of five indianapolis
policemen on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the dry laws.
A shock to the courts sense
of Justice was the characterize
ton placed on the activities OF
the Government in securing the
indictment and conviction OF the
policemen. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Evan A. Evans and
concurred in by Judge Samuel
Alschuler and Judge William
Sparks.
The opinion recited that
Government dry agents had set
up a pool hall in which 1ntoxl-
eating liquor was sold in order
to trap the policemen.
The Government should not
adopt such methods Of entrap-
ment, and the end does not
Justify the means employed, the
opinion said.
The opinion said in part:
'Tt is unnecessary to the
due administration of the Grim
inal laws and it shocks the
courts sense of Justice to per
nit a prosecution to proceed
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
5000 WALK OUT
|. IN SILK KSTR|kE

PATTERSON, N. J., July %
1N.SD.-Close to 5000 silk and
textile workers we're on strike
here today demanding a 44-hour
week and a 40 per cent increase
in wages. Police reported three
arrests of alleged strike sympa-
thizers who assaulted a patrol
man during the picketing of a
silk factory.
Four halls were filled today
with members of various unions
participating in the general
strike. About 1000 strikers have
been out for a week, 600 walked
out yesterday and about 1000
today.
Members of the Associated Silk
Workers and the United Textile
Workers also were ready to leave
work today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
FOLL|ES BEAUTY
D|ESOF BURNS

NEW YORK, July % GN.S)
Harry Richman, principal in the
z1egfeld Follies, sang and danced
to the delight of packed house
last night ignorant of the fact
Miss Helen Walsh, a member of
the chorus of the show had died
from burns received in an explo.
sion on his cabin cruiser.
Richman had learned shortly
before entering the theater that
Miss Walsh was improved and
he was not informed of her re.
lapse and death shortly before
the curtain went up.
Miss Walsh, 23-year old beauty
suffered burns when gasoline ex
pIoded on the Richman motor
boat Sunday morning as the actor
and q party of friends were
boarding the craft
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
GAS GOES OUT,
So DOES GIRL

Perhaps in the future when
Mrs. Dorothy Hill, 18, Of 470O
Ninth st. N. W., makes a tele-
phone call, she will make sure
that she leaves nothing cooking
on the stove.
Mrs. Hill learned the serious
ness of such an oversight last
night when she left her cooking
to call her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Mahaney, Of 626 Park
Rd. N. w.
Shortly after she had bid her
mother good evening" the young
woman, who Is a bride Of only
six months, was overcome by gas
escaping from her kitchen range.
The wind had blown it out.
The telephone operator, hear
ing the receiver of the phone
drop suddenly, called police who
sent the fire rescue squad to Mrs.
Hills home.
In the meantime, Mrs. Hills
father, William Mahaney, suspect
ing that his daughter had be-
come suddenly i'll, rushed to the
Ninth Street address. He arrived
there before the rescue squad.
Mrs. Hills husband, q mechanic,
is II years old.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
h0t-d-Mdn' Wins
BigGn1y Case Point

OLYMPIA, Wash, July % Il.
N.SD.-Legal complications re-
volving about G. Edward What
a-Man" Hudson as result of his
moonlight marriage at Longview,
Wash. to Mrs. Minnie Ma"
Kennedy. elderly evangelist, clear
ed somewhat today as result
Of refusal of Governor Hartley to
issue extradition papers for Hud-
sons return on a bigamy charge.
Mrs. Kennedy had the marriage
annulled in Los Angeles where
Hudson still faces a. divorce suit
Of Mrs. Margaret Newton Hudson
and a $3.50, 900 breach Of promise
suit filed by another woman.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
7 TRIED SUICIDE,
VET IS HELD

Frustrated IN an attempt to
Jump from q third story window
of the Washington Hotel.
Fifteenth and F Streets North
west, today. Claude Harris, 46,
was removed to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation. according
to First Precinct police. Harris
is a. World War veteran, said to
have been shell-shocked.
Police were notified that q
man was standing on the sill OF
a window on the third floor OF
the Pennsylvania Avenue side Of
the hostelry about 8 o'clock this
morning. Members of the Fire
Department rescue squad and the
hook and ladder company on
Fourteenth Street answered the
call, but found their services were
not needed, as Harris had been
pulled back into the room by his
wife.
Pstrolman H. Bose. First
precinct, went to room 302 Of the
hotel, where the couple live, and
took Harris into custody.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Court Frees S Policemen,
Denounces u. S. Trap

where the evidence shows the
offender was innocent of wrong
doing and free of evil intent
prior to his acquaintance with
the Governments or State rep
resentativeS who, in the pro-
feSsed course of law enforce
ment, proceed, first to corrupt
the accused's mind by pOssibili-
ties of profit and gain through
violation of the statutes and
then, surrounded by acCOmplices
as witnesses, await the down
fall and ignominy Of the vic
tim
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Only One Company
Bids for Air Mail

Agreeing to execute the con-
tract for 50 per mile, the Pan
American Airways, of New York
city, was the only bidder on the
proposed 2S1-mile air mail route
from Bangor, Me, by st. John,
New Brunswick, to Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
This is to be a seasonal service
between the United States and
Canada, it was said. It's inaugura-
ton is the result of a. recent trip
which Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Warren 7. Glover made.
during which he conferred with
Canadian postal officials.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Buildings Doomed
To End Health Peril

A contract was awarded to the
Heckinger Engineering Corpora
tion, Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast, by the District Com
missioners today for demolishing
old buildings at Sixth and Indi-
ana Avenue Northwest. to make
way for the new Municipal Cen
ter.
The buildings have been a
source of complaints. according
to the Health Department, due to
rain water collecting in the base
ments. District officials decided
to tear down these buildings at
once.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
LindyDoes Some Shopping
Wife Some SeUir1g

A. 1indbergh on a last-m1nute
shopping tour.
Colonel Lindbergh was not at
all vague as to what he wanted
and what he wanted it for. Ac-
cording to the clerk, the colonel
was very particular about his
purchases.
While the colonel was in the
store, Mrs. Lindbergh sat placidly
sewing in large automobile
parked on New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Memorial Highway
Needs More Police

An additional force of more
than is policemen will be needed
to supervise the Memorial road
way between Washington and Mt.
Vernon when it is completed,
park police declared today.
It was also indicated that ad-
ditional men would be required
during the George washington
Bicentennial Celebration next
year.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Reserve Corps Men
Get Commissions

A commission as first lieuten.
ant in the Army Reserve Corps
has been issued to Aubrey Lee
Sharp, of the Department. Of
Agriculture, the War Department.
announced today. A second lieu
tenancy to Edward Madison Hall,
IT,, 1455 Harvard st, N. W., also
was announced.
Edwin Lee White. 1904 Meadow
Lane, Chevy Chase, received g
commission as major in the Sig
nal Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

GOOD morning. want to
purchase a length Of rope, a
pair of pliers, an assortment of
files and an extension rule,
please"
A clerk at Rudolph and Vests
hardware store this morning
looked UP and Immediately de
voted all his attention to this
customer, for it was Col. Charles
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
U. S. Girl Engaged
To Prince Johann

LONDON, July % G.NSJ-
The engagement of Miss Aleene
Mcfarland, 90, daughter of the
late Charles Mcfarland, of Texas,
to Prince Johann Of Liechten-
stein, 81, member of an old and
aristocratic European family, was
revealed here today. Said Mss
Mcfarland;
'Tt's q great secret, 1 can't
tell you the details"
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
DO-X to Hop Friday
On NeU York Flight

RIO DE JANEIRO, July %
1N.SO The German seaplane
DO-X will leave Rio de Janeiro
Friday on its 1ong-awaited flight
to New York by easy stages, it
was announced TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MRS. HARBAUGH FREED

CHICAGO July % qN.So
Mrs. Elizabeth Harbaugh yester,
day was exonerated by a coroner S
Jury in the death Of her husband,
Dell F. Harbaugh, 4S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

Three days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons
holding stocks or bonds in a com.
pany which is in financial dis
tress should apply at Room 1O3,
District Building for advice.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
BUILDING MATERIALS 1

SEEDS, PLANTS. FLOWERS 127
ROSE bus. 3-$1 .0O bedding pits, 25c to
90c doz:; pansies, soc doz.; veg. pits,
Tonsnil 81 hn 500 9th n w MEL 6625.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
yrora Hills Cottage ~ 6Ro0 improvements lOPr Gent Doo
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D, T.. ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSI1NOO1IUN NVOzso1z0 ~
AUTO DRIVING LESSoNS-AEY HOUR.
By licensed white men: your car or our
car. Call any time Adams 34S9:
EXCEPTIONAL coursea short intensive
Secretarial saves time. more money. dip
iona position New classes now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1899 ST Nat 234O
SWITCHBOARD OPERATING prepares
you; quick, thorough. complete course
$40. Fox Exchange. 927 10Th -: y. ":
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

1880 Studebaker IS" 4-door Sedan, has
had very little use. like new.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster, snsppy gray
color, chromium nickel radiator grill,
top boot. rumble seat.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. looks new.
1880 Ford Phaeton, very good looking.
1929 Studebaker President "S' Sedan,
beautiful color, Just as good as new.
1929 Studebaker Dictator Coach. very
good condition, excellent mechanically.
1928 Buick 4-door Sedan. master 6, very
carefully used, an ideal family car:
ChTysleF rs" Coupe. beautiful canary
ChrysIer "65" Coupe. rumble seat. all
black. ivory stripe, very classy.
Chrysler "72" Roadster. a snappy one.
beautiful chocolate brown. trimmed in
orange, new tires, excellent shape.
Graham-Paige 4-door Sedan, practically
new. one of our best buys
Dodge Victory "6' 4-door Sedan. leather
upholstery and dandy.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. in exceptionally
good condition.
1929 Ford Station Wagon. excellent
1923 Chevrolet Delivery Sedan. specially
built, ideal delivery wagon.
1929 Essex Coach. very clean.
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet. new tires. looks
good, and is very good mechanically.
1928 Ford Coupe. exceptionally good.
ALSO OTHERS TO SELECT FROM.
BILL COUNSELMAN,
2O15 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

WHIPPET 6-Sedan, 1928, S225. 645
Maryland Ave. N. e. Lin. O17S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
MAXWELL
OLDSMOBuE

MAXWELL SEDAN-A-i Condition, $76.
Call Hyatts. 6S5 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Automobiles
nIIRANT
HUDSON
HUPMOBILE
JORDAN

JORDAN 6-4-door sedan. 1929; excellent
holstery like new: side wheel equipment,
trunk rack and trunk; we also have Jordan
great line 8 sedan looks and runs like
buys: trade and terms. Kendrick & Shreve.
1923 L st. N. w. Open evenings and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
Five rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors, garage, So, ,750; easy terms. 1927
Jackson St n. B. Call Mr.. Morgan at
M. & r. B. WARREN
5000 Conn Ave n " CLevs. 1880
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
MUSICAL, DANCING.
DRAMATIC

INSTRUCTIONS in modern stage & ballroom
dancing, flesh reducing & limber1ng exer-
eises, by appointm't. NAT 9496. 80 NJ NV.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
USED CARS.

lam CONSTANTLY BUYING USED
CARS FOR CASH. AND THE LOW
PRICES l OFFER IN RESALE ARE
ASTONISHING. IT is WELL
OYER MY LIST AND GET PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Rentals
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARDING HOUSE that is home; home
cooked & served meals. $50 mo-. only in
rn1; none but refined people need apply. Mrs.
Edwards. 1924 11th St. N. w. MET. 1926.
FAIRMONT NV, 1354-Large front rm.,
twin beds: priv. home: meals. co. S033-J
GEORGETOWN, 3125 St. N. Wat
tractive double and single rms. with
board. excellent meals. Phone WEST 1905.
9Th ST. S. E., 1S-Lovely single or double
cle)-3 single rooms. ami, $40 per
month. including 2 meals Call NO. 9SO4