davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
NOTABLES At
FINAL DINNER
FOR L|Tv|NOV
Big Industry Of Nation Rep
resented In Full At Farewell
To Soviet Envoy.
'RADICALISM' FORGOTTEN
Red Flag Flies Beside Stars
And Strikes And Band Plays
'lnternationale'.
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. - Ameri-
can business broke bread and buried
the hatchet with Soviet Russia here
last night.
Twenty-Five hundred persons,
representing almost every phase Of
American life-politics, business,
Wall street, the professions, the
arts attended the banquet for
Maxim Litvinov.
Among them undoubtedly were
hundreds who, only comparative
ly brief time ago, looked upon Rus
sia as a ration of "bolsEeviks" bent
upon the destruction of everything
for which they themselves stood.
But last night they seemed to
gaze pleasedly at the red flag of
Russia draped behind the speakers
table beside the Stars and Stripes,
1t was the first time the Russian
flag had graced formal function
in New York. Quite plainly it had
beer hurriedly made for TIE occa-
sion. 1t was a great, red banner.
with the hammer and sickle emblem
in white.
And the crowd seemed not Bit
disturbed when, after the orchestra
had played the Star Spangled BAH
her it passed Immediately into the
challenging notes of the Interna
tionale-an anthem which people
were arrested for playing not many
years ago. sa 4
Tie menu carried out the ming
ling OF Russia and America. There
was Russian caviar and Russian
bortsch soup, the latter served with
sour cream, and beef strogonoff, al
most an entire Russian menu, serv-
ed in the manner of the American
banquet hall.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. tU.I) - Re-
sumption of relations between the
United States and Soviet Russia
constitutes the one ray of light in
a world clouded by war reparations
Maxim Litvlnov, Soviet commisar
for foreign affairs, said in his fare
well address to the American people
here.
Speaking at banquet in his hon
or on the eve of his return to Mos
COW, Litvinov gave tie promise OF
greatly increased American trade
with his country, and paid tribute
to President Roosevelt.
Enjoying the lowest foreign in
debtedness in the world. the Soviet
Union has the greatest capacity for
absorbing the raw materials and
products of other countries" he
said. "On this question I present.
cd data at the London economic
conference, a study of which will
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Army Orders

Infantry.
Angliun. Lieut.. David x. detached
Panama Canal Department, to Fort
Renning. Ca.
Galleher Col Paul c., detached Los
Angeles, to Fort Macarthur, Calf,
fo- recruiting.
No-eS. co. Samuel w. detached Seattle
to Fort Lautor, Wash. for recruiting
Yarcev. Maj. Benjamin A., detached
Houston to Fort Crockett, Tex, for
recruiting
Prizer. Capt Oliver H, detached Denver,
to Fort Logan, Col. for recruiting.
Fletcher. Jr., Lieut. Col. detached Sep
tenber 80 as military attache to Spain
and Portugal, to Fort George G.
Meade. Md
kingman Lieut. Col. Ralph W.. de-
tached Fort George G. Meade, to
Omaha. Neb. September l.
McCook, Col Paul H. detached Wilkes
Barre, Pa, to Pittsburgh for recruit
Gregg. Col LaVergne L.. detached Jack
sonvil!e. Fla, to New Orleans for re-
cruiting.
Jones. Capt Davis, detached Governor S
Island. to Fort S,ocum. N. Y.
BoWles. Capt. Jesse R.. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, before retiring board for
examination.
Coast Artillery.
Andruss. Lieut. Col Malcolm p. de-
tached Buffalo, to Dallas for recruit
ing.
Darlington. Col William A., detached
San Francisco. to Preside of San
Francisco for recruiting.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SEVEN STATES SET
MINIMUM WAGES
Miss Perkins Sees These as
BuIWark in Working Out
Recovery Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seven States have Joined the ranks
of those setting minimum wages Tor
women this year-New Hampshire, New
York. New Jersey, Ohio Illinois, Con-
necticut and Utah
Predirting these States would prove
q source of ",alidity and strength" in
the working out Cf the industrial re-
cOVcrv law. Secretary of Labor Perkins
had set aside tn last week of July as
q conference period for the seven at
the Labor Department here. with Mrs.
Clara NJ Boyer. minimum wage spe-
cial!st, as adviser.
Avoid Many Pitfalls.
Miss Perkins said that by having op-
portlmity to counsel together the new
minimum wage States would be able to
avoid many pitfalls.
Already. by careful drafting of their
regulations, the new crop of minimum
wage States hope they have avoided
the chief setback an older growth got
being declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court.
That's what happened to the District
Of Columbia law 10 years ago, re-
verse which resulted III the list shrink
ing from II to 9. Three West Coast
States, however clung to their laws.
New York Led. Revival.
President Rocsevelt's home State of
New York led in the revival OF the
minimum wage law. phrased in such
way as TO stand the test Of the courts.
The redrafting was done by Felix
Frankfurther, Harvard law professor,
who argued the test case 10 years ago.
The theory was that the advisory. not
mandatory. law of Massachusetts had
stood, and that mandatory law based
not on living standards. but on mini
mum ValUe of services rendered, might
well be upheld by the Supreme Court.
The two ideas were combined in
law made advisory for nine months be-
fore becoming mandatory and based
on services.
President Roosevelt. congratulatin9
New York on its law. sent out invita-
tionS to Is Governors for their States
to follow suit Five of them did-New
Jersey. Connecticut. Illinois, Ohio and
New Hampshire.
Surge of Interest.
''I feel we are getting much the same
surge of interest in labor legislation that
we Gid in those progressive years of 1912
and 1918" said Mrs. Boyer The de-
preston has brought the whole prob
lem of checking the downward trend Of
wages to the fore
Employers haven't hindered as in
the past. Competition has been so
fierce they have felt they had to have
some minimum wage to save them
selves from cut-throat competition"
Mrs Boyer said the whole experience
in minimum wage States definitely dis
proved the theory that the minimum
wage tended to become a maximum
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Navy Orders

Line Officers.
Fl ho-ty. 1t. Cdr. Thomas E Det. as
OF in Chge. Navy Rctg Sta. Los
Arg7Ies. Calf: to continue duty Navy
Reg. Sta. Los Angeles.
Picrcc Lieut. Edward H. Det Bu Engr
Navy Dept: to Nav. Research Lab,
Bellevue. D. c.
Ehea. Lieut. Daniel F. j. Det Nav
Research Lab. Bellevue, DC; to Bu
EnGr., Navy Dept.
Deaths.
Dav. P Adm. Benjamin Franklin, USN
Retired. Gied July. 1888.
EiGd'C. Comdr. Clement. USN, Retired
died June 1893. at Brandywine
Summit, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Clearance of
Footwear
.omen's Summer G0c
Footwear

Footwear .......
Beach sandals with leather
soles and Cuban heels. Also
novelty styles. All sizes in the
lot.
Csc Bathing Slippers. most all
sizes and colors In the lot
final cleanup at this OC
low price ...............
Boys and Girls Footwear. bro
ken lots from higher grades-ox-
fords and sandals for boys,
girls and children. Sizes S0c
Women's Zapon D'Orsay Slip
pers. in six color combinations
padded leather soles, Cuban
heels. Sizes to 8 in the 11c
group ......... ........
Mems and Boys Tennis; reg
ularly S1.,0. Leather non-per-
spring insoles. BOYS sizes to
s; mems sizes 6i2 to OQc
Boys and Girls Tennis: white
with black trim-lace to toe
style; IL to 5l2. Also misses
black tennis oxfords, II SQc
to 2 ...............
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Get That Friday Habit. ...Shop Here
Remnants mn & Specials
RUGS

KOOO
(225 yds.) Felt Base-rem-
nant lengths of 3sc to DO
soc grades. So. Yd......
t2) Geld Seal Rugsdiscon-
tinued patterns; 9xl2 size. HS
Formerly $7.95. .......... w
go Congoleum- made Rugs
seconds. 3x9 and 4l2x9 81
sizes. Formerly $780,. W
12) Wicker & Crex de Luxe
Rugs-discontinued patte terns:
exs size. Formerly S3.05
$3.50 ...... ~O
u75 yds.) China Matting-fine
grades, some imperfect. II
Formerly 29c. Yard. .......
(2S yds.) japanese Grass
Runner-54 inches wide. 10c
Formerly 39c. Yard.
n8) Crex De Luxe and Fibre
Rugsseconds 3x6-ft. size. 81
Formerly 50 and So. ....... w
(2) Administer Rugs-seconds;
11l2x12-ft. size. For $40
merly S35. 5...............
us5) Rag Rug-l6x36-inch
n.tlv s'.s- rSr: 1s'rc 3 for 25c
(S5, Fibre and Washable Rugs
scatter sizes. Formerly 10c
SOC to 75c.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
LINGERIE

(50) Rayon Taffeta Slips
pink and peach. Small 100
sizes. Formerly 39c. -. ~
80 pcs.) cettes and
chemise-r avon taffeta. OOc
Formerly 39c. ..
t10O) Hoverettes-neat prints
Small, medium and large 2QC
sizes. Clearance at. E. wv
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
UPHOLSTERIES

Linen Couch COvers-50 inches
wide. 5 yards long Orchid
stripe pattern. Formerly O1c
$3.50 ............. ~
Feather Bed Pillows-art tick
ing coverings. Formerly 40
S9c
l78) Summer CushiOns-clear-
ance group, formerly 39c 0S "
to 81. Each ...
Curtain Materials-plain mar
ouisette and colOred designs.
Formerly Csc to 3sc. 1Sc
Yard
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HOSIERY

900 prs.) AlI-Silk Chiffon Hose
-run-stop top. Picot edge. "
regulars of 79c nationally 44c
advertised brand ......
u5O prs.) Chardonize Hose
Fancy welt with picot edge; llsie
heel and toe Broken lots. 100
Formerly CSC ..........
goo prs.) Outsize Silk Hose
Service weight; Isle welt and
sole. Smart shades. Sizes
8la to lOl2. Formerly 81. SOC
200 prs.) Sport Hosiery-Al,
over patterns with plain ribbed
cuff tops. Sizes 6 20
lOl.. Formerly 25c 1OAC
and s5c. Pair ...... A-/LS
100 prs.) Children's Ankiets-
Cotton isle; plain body patterns
novelty contrasting tops.
Sizes to 8i2. Formerly 1OC
1ec ............. AOS
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13

ulS) Mems Shirts - broad
cloths and woven madras; whites
and patterns. Collar attached
and neckband, but not in every
size. Broken lots or soiled. Sizes
IA. l4le. IT, 17l2 and lS, S0c
Formerly 81 and sl.50.. -.
1867 prs.) Fancy Hose-rayons
in checks and patterns. Sizes III
to lll2. Formerly l9c. 11c
(37 Athletic Union Suits
seconds Of famous brand. Broken
sizes. Formerly Ssc and 34c
t24) Sport Belts-g n u ne
feathers; famous brand. sizes
40 and AZ. Former 10c
t53) Trojan Ties-hanomaoe
and silk lined. Good patterns,
but broken lots. Formerly S7c
Sl
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FURNITURE

(40) Folding Yacht Chairs
striped duck; reinforced go
seat. Formerly sl,19.... WV
10 Folding Steamer Chairs
with footrest; duck seat 81
and back. Formerly Sl39 W
(D Bed Room Suite-3 pieces;
walnut veEeered. Deck chest, 4.6
bed and d. dresser. S37.75
~ Living Room Suite
pieces; mohair covering; loose
pillow backs Floor
samples. saa Formerly $49.5O
Is, Fiber Rockers-aut mobile
spring seats. colors, Sc 40
Formerly $995 .. To
n9) Book Trough End Tables
m ogany finish. 81 OS
Formerly s2.95 .. ~AO
Fourth Floor.
BEDDING
(9) Metal BeGs-3.3 and 4.6
Sizes sizes; several sss d styles. $0.95
49, Mattresses-4, 4.6 and 3.3
sizes; art ticking. rolled "a Q7
edge. Formerly S7.95.. ~
(2) Single Studio Divans COM
plete with separate mattress and
3 pillows, Formerly X120S
1885 ...... $
Third Floor.
NOTIONS
Kleinert Rubber Aprons
For household use. For 1Oc
merly soc ............
Women's Brassieres
Mesh, crepe and silk; all 1Sc
sizes. Formerly soc 80. ~
Beach Bags Clearance OSC
priced. Formerly 39c. -.
Mothex Paper = For
wrapping rugs, blankets, 10c
etc. Formerly Csc ......
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HOUSEWARES

u5) Enamel Cooking Kettles;
ivory finish; 4-qt. size. C0c
Formerly ACC ...........
(1S) Garden Trellises; Bit.
size; white finish. Formerly 40C
lO) RefreShment Trays; wood
bottom; enamel Coiors; Zoo
with handles. Formerly SIC,
(8) Garment Wardrobe Closets;
with cedar retainer; for 4Oc
garments. Formerly 81.
% Gibson Island Wood Settee
with side arms. Ready
to paint. Formerly S2.S0
u5) Neddle Grass Lawn Seed;
for shady places; 3-pound 400
size. Formerly 75c ....
(3) Lawn Mowers; ball bear
ing; S blades; 14-inch Cd 70
size. Formerly s649. -. ~
(100) Lawn Nickets: heavy
steel. Formerly 79c dozen. 9c
each
(5) Electric Hot Plates; hQc
, nickle frames. Formerly 81, Wv
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Main Floor
WINDOW SHADES

Perfect Window S h a des, In
white. ecru and green. Cut 21c
size 3x6 #. Formerly ACC
Table Oilcloth Squares S0c
-54X54 in. Formerly 69c
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Third Floor.
NOTIONS

Remnants, 29C & 39CFabr1
Printed Lawns Printed Batiste. Printed
Chiffon Voiles Rayon Tafeta e. Printed 4 -
Stagger Seed Printed Cotton Swiss Print ~
ed and Pique Noiles. Good remnant lNN
lengths.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

1927 Lamp S h AIDES
parchmentized. Formerly 400
t6) Table Lam mps-
complete with S n q es. 90
Formerly sl50 ......... wv
za5ns4;; with ,. ,@s';s'; :ssa i'sS'ins S2.SS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
BOYS CLOTHING

1900 Boys Wearables-shirts.
button-on blouscs. terry Cloth
washable sweaters, linen and
covert knickers to II, wash
longies. wash English shorts.
Odd lots and irregulars. 20c
Formerly 40c to 79c .....
(3) Boys Suits-coat and
knickers in wool mixtures II
and Is years. For X2.S9
merly S495 .....
t39) Suits and pants, 8 to
l3 years; some blue suits with l
pair longies. Formerly E2 ~
$4.95 and S5.95 ...... $
~ Base Ball Suits-complete
outtits-size l6. Formerly SQC
81 90
(l40) Bathing Suits-all wool.
Sizes 2 to &. Fo. merly Shc
81
uS) Youths Sweat Shirts
sizes SO and 38. Formerly SQc
(75) Eton Wash Suits = 8
pieces, coat. button-on waist,
pants. to 8 years. For 700
merly 81 to Sligo ..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SHEETS, ETC.

(89) Extra Length Sheets
. 8lxss and 72x99 inches. 4Qc
Irregulars. Formerly 69c ~
1872 doz.) PilIowcases - close
woven grades
1sc inch sasn size, Formerly 12Hc
u6) Colonial Bedspreads-
popular new colorS.
ss:io5 $ i size, Formerly $1.39
(78) Crinl<le Spreads-scal-
loped edges: colored woven
stripes. 8ox1O5 size For hQc
merly 89c ..............
1850 yds.) Unbleaehed Sheet
H":m.r,S ing m ss-I9eh inch widths. Ya 734c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Girls Swim Suits

Just right for water
babies - ne-piece style.
in all wool, sun back just
like mothers red,
green. orange peel or
blue. Sizes 80 to 36.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Yes, indeed-all the boys are wear
ing them-they're terribly swagger.
Slip-on, round neck, striped in green,
blue or maroon on white. Fast col
ors. Sizes to 16.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Girls Beach Goats 4

And are they smart or are they
smart White twill with all sorts of
funny fish patterns in green. red or
blue Belted model in sizes 4 to u.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MEMS WEAR

Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Boys Bathing
Suits

at Special PriceS'
Juveniles 81 Speed Suits. 4 to 8 yrs. 59c
Juveniles S1.19 Mickey Mouse Suits,
to 10 WIS. .Soc
Boys 81 Speed Tank Suits. 28 to "a. &c
Boys Sl.19 California Style Suits, 80
to "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .95c
Boys S1.59 California Style Suits, 2S
to 30 $l.Z9
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
LAMP DEPT.

Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Washington to Hear
First ~Telephonic'
Symphony April u
Philadelphia Orchestra to
Play Concert Under
StokOwski.

Warrington will hear Its first 'tele-
phonic symphony" at Constitution
Hall the evening Of April n. when the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra will
play in that city a program which will
be transmitted by telephone to the local
concert hall. There the orchestra's d.
rector. Leopold Stokowski, will wait
to receive and control the music through
electrical methods developed recently
by the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
Immediately preceding the concert
there will be short address by Con-
ductor Stokowski, and at the intermis-
sion the technical processes will be ex-
planned by DR.. Harvey Fletcher, audi
ton specialist Of the Bell Telephone Co.
Two days prior to the event DR..
Frank B. Jewett Of the telephone COM
pany will read paper on long-distance
sound transmission and reproduction
before the annual meeting here Of the
National Academy Of Sciences, In it,
building at Constitution avenue and
Twenty-nrst street.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
SCOUT GROUP TO MAKE
HISTORICAL GROVE MAP
Survey to Be Made, Starting Sat-
urday, to Show Location and
Tree-Planted Spots.

! A map II the National Historical
Grove In Anacostia Park will be made
BY . group Of older Boy Scouts, led
by Maj. James s. Hawley, who win
start on their surveying project tOmor-
row Afternoon 1t 2:30 O'Clock.
They propose to show on the map
the outline and location Of the grove
and indicate where trees from his
torical groves have been planted. Dan
Beard dedicated the grove last Fxll.
-AS soon - the committee passes on
their eligibility Z number Of additional
trees win b assigned places. The COM
mittee represents Boy Scouts of
America, the American Forestry Asso-
citation. Department Of Agriculture, and
the American walnut Manufacturers
Association.
The Scouts are making this map In
order that it can b distributed ma
tionally so that communities may know
where the trees are situated which
represent them. The grove Is located
southwest Of the field house, which Is
near the Eleventh street bridge con-
Meeting Warrington and Anacostia.
Trees which have been admitted in
clude walnuts from Mount Vernon,
Ferry Farm, Arlington, Gettysburg
battlefield, winchester, the homes Of
Francis Scott Key and Thomas Hay.
ward, jr.. and old Fort Frederick.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
80 PLANES ENTER
LANGLEY DAY MEET.
Score Of Competitive Events
Scheduled May 7 at COL
Iege Park.

More than so airplanes from points
throughout the East are expected to be
entered in the score of competitive fly
ing events scheduled for Langley day,
to be observed May Z at College Park
Airport, College Park, Md, 1t was an
nounced today by the Washington Air
Derby Committee in appointing OH
cials, to take charge Of the event.
Aviation leaders In Federal and civil
aeronautics will be In charge of the
meet, which Is expected to be the larg-
est OF the kind in local aviation his
tory.
Onicials Il Meet.
Oficials announced today by Chester
H. Warrington. president of the derby
association, through the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, which is aid
ing In the arrangements, include:
George Haldeman, transatlantic fly
er and contest offlcial in q number of
national meets, referee; Mai. 4. w.
Upton, Curtiss-Wright Airport, Balti-
more, starter; Gilbert @. Budwis. chief
OF the air regulation section. Commerce
Department Aeronautics Branch. and
Jesse Lankford. Commerce Department
aeronautical inspection service, assist
u. -. H.. WaOSe
worth, superintendent Of the contract
airmail service, Post Once Depart
ment; Fiske Marshall, Commerce De-
partment; James Kinney and William
Hunley, timers; Eugene Vidal, Paul
Collins, George o. VaSs, A. X. Barta,
A. c.. Case and Mai. Gen. James z.
Fechet, retired chief Of the Army Air
Corps, judges.
Committees Announced.
The following committees also were
announced:
Contest-C. H. Warrington, chair
man; DR.. II. G. Dickinson, G. D. Field
ner, George Brew, George Pitt, Curtis
Hodges and Joseph s. Edgerton.
Trafic-Ciinton B. Amorous, chair
man: John s. Wynns, Robert j. Cot
trell, D. L. Moorman and II. A. L.
Barker.
Reception Joseph .. Edgerton, chair
man; Ernie Pyle, Harold Hull, william
H. VanDuzer and Jack Downs.
Ladies-Mrs. C. H. Warrington, chair
man: Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. Jesse
Lankford. Mrs. Fiske Marshall, Mrs.
Eugene Vidal, Mrs. Paul Collins. Mrs.
G. o. Vass, Mrs. A. X. Barta, Mrs. z.
w. Smoot, Mrs. C. B. Amorous, Mrs.
j. s. Wynne, Mrs. D. L. Norman, Mrs.
H. A. L. Barker, Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs.
George G. Drinkerhoff, Miss Grace Raj
ser and Mrs. Ralph 3. BArnahy.
Airport-E. w. Stitt, Chairman; Jack
Parker, j. d. Jarman, Lieut.. B. H. Mer-
chant, William McAvoy and L. p. Nc
Lachlen.
George G. Brinkerhon and J. Earl
Steinhaucr viii be field marshab.
The meet win Be purely civic event.
Warrington said, and Is intended to
give ''the sportsman and the individ-
ual flyer an incentive to use aircraft"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
HEAD OF MISSION BOARDS
TO ADDRESS lNGATHERING
Mrs.. Howard Wayne Smith Of
Philadelphia Coming Here for
Annual Nssting.

Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith Of Phila-
delphia, president Of the Council Of
Foreign Mission Boards, will speak ct
the annual tngathering Of the Woman's
Council Of the Warrington Federation
Of Churches, to be held ct the Calvary
Baptist Church beginning at 2 p. m.
tomorrow.
The meeting Il for the purpose Of as
semhling funds for the support Of the
councils social service work. Prayer in
conservation Of the Offering win Be Of
fered by Mrs. G. O. Goodpasture.
Mrs. H. M. Kendrick. hrst vice presi-
dent OF the council, will preside in the
absence Of the president, Mrs. H. Wellen
Fisher. Mrs. H. E. Woolever will lead
the devotional period. DR.. william 8.
Abernethy will deliver q brief address
Of welcome. and Col W.. O. Tufts will
bring greetings Of the Federation Of
Churches. There will be vocal solos by
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto.
The meeting will close with presentation
Of flowers for distribution through the
hospitals Of the city.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
,1NKINS CO., Rental Agents.
prOITCFn pFNTATG

REDUCED RENTALS. -
1919 Pard I'd. n.w.-3 rms, kit, bath S4550
sss2 esaf Conn rd ave- N~ nT THs rns a 3atn f 1900
1908 Girard ST. n.w.--3 rms, Kit. bath 35.5o
1851 Col. I'd. n.w.-4 rms, kit, bath 5000
l747 Col. I'd. nw.-4 rms. kit. bath 5000
6l5 4Ia st. sW. Ma 1919.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1929 COLUMBIA RD
READ THIS ADV.-INSPECT THESE APIS.
Prices Include Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
y BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
uoR ~ " AVE NV
Ii IiNK1Ns CO. Rental Agents.

IN TNoRAHAM ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; ami: 1rst-class condi-
4ion. G3o so incl electricity.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

CHEVY CHASE. D. CENTRE SECOND
floor private home. three r. k, b; INV,
elec. gas included; $40; two adults. CL.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1854 INGLESIDE TERRACE NW.-9
rms, and bath. h;-w.h.. elec. $4,000
baths. a,m'i.. center-hall plan. .15o 90
1912 R st, nw-l2 rooms: baths, 20 m
144O Chaplin st. NV rooms and
bath. h.-w.h., cleo. garage. ..... 5000
1929 N, Cap. ST rooms and bath,
h.-w.h.. cleo; available June L.. 5000
o35 st, s.w.-5 rooms and water. 500 so
"a Mass ave nw-4 rms e. water 1900
a5l 36th st. n.w.-6 rms. 4 water. so
1925 18th st. NV rms. and bath.
h-wh electricity .. $3.50
1928 B st Sc rooms, elec. ..... 90 so
2a22ia lth st. n.w.-6 rooms water.
electricity ................. 5000
1924 18th st, Sc. near Navy Yard-6
'L1NKINs CO
Evening star., 1933-05-28

MODERN BLDG-ALL APIS LIKE NEW.
See RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

WOODRIDGE-}307 22nd ST. N.E-TWo
roo,ns Kitchen, pantry, private bath. de-
tsched home: adults. Potomac a50O-R.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

to conform to present economic condi-
tions. The Westmoreland, 2l22 California
Ct. NV rooms and bath non-housekeep-
InE; every service and convenience; excel
lent dining room; resident manager; rent
now only S45 per month. including cleo
trlcity. refined class of tenancies. Refer
ences required:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

S022 PORTER ST. NV. APT. 103-o
rooms. kit bath. .:..........s s52.Oo
3oos TO 3O44 r ST. NW..b rooms: 40 zo
so9 9'tsa sHtpaERD s5ff sr Nw3one 90 and ID sOoo
two rooms. bath, elec. $500 to 1000
22I r. l. AVE. N.W.-3 rooms, Kit:
bath, with garage ..........-... 43'ou
142lla ST NE.-3 rooms, kit. -, n
batn' eIeS rr,v1- =: ,c,pINnrEy
Evening star., 1933-05-28

627 INGRAHAM ST NW.-6 RMS, BATH
h.-wh., garage; $50.
6i2 Somerset pl. sn.w.-6 rooms. BATH
1873 Meridian pl nw.-Detached. 8 rms,
bath. steam heat; $50; open Sunday.
146s Ogden ST. n.w.-Modern, rooms.
bath inclosed sleeping porch, garage; 500.
1924 Irving st. n.w.-9 rooms, bath,
h.-w.h.. cleo. 2-car garage; sos.
400l 14th st. n.w.-s rooms. bath. 2 in
closed porches, 2-car garage. gas heat; $40.
3422 Porter st. n.w.-Detached, rooms,
bath, ami, Frigidaire; S75.
hom. containing rooms. BAT baths. double
screened sleeping porches; Sz5.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
oEAMu.y RIINGALOW

1O1 Flower ave. Takoma Park, Md.-Very
gar, Q inc porches, . kitchens. attractive
fireplace. separate private entrances; LARGE srG
lot; S55 Will rent to single family, 700.
NAtinnaI $3.50 Sunday Potomac PIP.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ONE ROOM. KIT. AND BATH-s35. 90. =,
Kit, 16x6 dressing rm., 9x6; Murphy bed.
TWO ROOMS. KIT AND BATH-S47 30.
Corner Apartment, Large Rooms. Bright;
2-BED-RM. APT; FROHT-ONLY $3.50.