davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
OFFICERS BAFFLED BY WEIRD
CRIME R|vAuNC FILM YARN

Knowing past all doubt that one
man was murdered as he lay in
bed and that another is a fugitive
because of his act, county author
tiles today faced the seemingly al
most hopeless task of proving their
belief, first by finding the body
of the slain man and second by
finding the killer.
Two men have disappeared, leav-
ing behind them a bloody trail
which gives mute evidence of a
tragedy early Monday morning at
the residence of Sam McClelland
on a ranch three -fourths of a mile
north of the Holt avenue store
and IL miles north of Holtville,
near the West district.
Tom McClelland, brother of the
rancher, and j. F. "Biackie' Rozell,
both recently arrived in Imperial
Valley from Big Springs, Texas,
are the men who have dropped
from sight. 1t was at Rozells bed
that the trail of blood started, end
ing where some object, presumably
a body, had been placed in Rozell's
automobile.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke di-
rected deputies today in an in
creasing search for the body, the
killer and the automobile in which
the body was carried away from
the ranch.
Harold Gillett, Fred Elliott,
Frank P. McCaslin and Ernest Clay
made up the complement of dep
uty sheriffs assigned to the in
vestigation. From the district at
torney's office Tom Sharp joined
the hunt.
Sam and Ira McClelland, BROTH
erS of Tom. and Ray McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Coroner's Jury
AbsolUes DriUer

Ray Alexander, driver of car
which collided with that on which
Leno Tapia was riding near Holt
vile Sunday afternoon, was ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury this
morning of any blame for the ac-
cident which cost Tapia's life.
The jury returned a verdict that
Tapias death was the result of an
unavoidable accident, thus exoner-
ating both Alexander and Lorenzo
Tapia, driver of the car on which
his brother was riding.
Leno Tapia was clinging to the
running board of the machine when
it collided with that driven by
Alexander. Crushed between the
two cars, he was killed instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
SCHOOL COST
FIGHT LIVELY
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnILtu ITtSS otdl1 correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Jan. II. = De-
tenders of CALIFORNIA; present
method of financing her public
school system rested their case
with the state legislature today.
Following the most dramatic
committee hearing of the present
session, before the senate commit
tee on constitutional amendments
the committee today took up the
problem of choosing one of three
different methods of effecting &C.
onomics in education.
The hearing took place in the
crowded senate chambers, with
scores of young women teachers
present to applaud the speakers
for their side of the argument.
Seldom had a more diversified
group of debaters appeared in the
senate chambers. Farm leaders,
livestock men, real estate brokers,
county supervisors and club won-
en- appeared to champion or op-
pose the measures.
Probably the most colorful speak
er of the group was Joseph Scott
Los Angeles attorney, who held
the audience spellbound while he
bitterly assailed any plan to re-
duce state guarantees of public
school support.
Senator Arthur H. Breed, Oak
land, author of two proposed con-
stitutional amendments, one of
which would abolish fixed charges
for school support and the other
reduce the amount from $50 to $24
per pupil, was the first speaker.
''If the teachers will not help
out in this calamity that faces the
taxpayers, it is hardly fair to ask
other agencies to assume the whole
burden of retrenchment," he said.
"I dare the school lobby to submit
to the people of California this
question of curtailing public school
COSTS"
Proposing to let the present state
apportionment remain as it is, but
reduce the counties obligation to
match" this amount, Senator R.
R. Ingles, Potter Valley, said his
plan would result in an annual saw
ing of $15,000,000.
The third plan, and the one that
apparently mustered more support
than the others, was by Senator
H. G. Jones, San Jose, who would
cut district school taxes by one
third, for saving of 26,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

able to gain entry to the improvis-
ed fort.
In the second story room, crouch
ed before a picture of the Virgin
Mary, police saw the madman.
Fearing Lantare might be feigning
death to trap them, they discharg-
ed their revolvers into his body.
Examination indicated he might
have fallen victim to the earlier
bullets.
Laura and Nancy Lantare, 18
and 20 years old, daughters of the
maddened farmer watched the
weird struggle that ended with the
farm house in flames that illumin-
ed the powder smeared faces of the
attackers. They tainted when the
body of their father was carried
from the burning home.
The strange battle which Lantare
fought for hours against unequal
odds had started in late after
noon in a seemingly minor incident.
Daughters Feared Insanity
The farmer had come upon Alvin
and Lawrence Boettner, two neigh
borS, saving a tree. He ordered
them to go away. Louis Boettner,
10, father of the pair interceded
and said they had right to saw
up the tree.
Lantare, whose daughters told
police they had feared for two
years he was going mad, left with
out word and returned with his
shotgun. He fired both barrels at
Louis Boettner, killing him instant
ly. The sons fled.
Summoned by the sons, Sheriff
Holley went to Lantare's home
with four deputies.
A riot call brought 100 officers
from Gary, Crown Point and other
nearby cities. They surrounded the
house and opened fire. Lantare
answered with sniper's bullets that
cut down half dozen besiebers
and stopped the officers each time
they attempted to attack.
Gas bombs were tossed at the
house, but the madman's cunning
rendered them ineffective. Lantare
had broken every window in the
house so that the gas fumes were
quickly blown away and did not
bother him.
Finally an armored bank truck
was brought up from Hammond,
Ind. The car was equipped with
two machine guns which were loos-
ed on the bullet pocked house. I'm
der cover of the diversion created
by the car, other deputies set fire
to the house with oil coaked tor
ches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Mrs. Judd On
Witness Stand

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. II. U.P)-
Winnie Judd condemned murderess
testified that j. j. Halloran aid
ed and assisted her following the
killing of Agnes Anne LIE Roi at
his preliminary hearing today.
Halloran. she declared on the
witness stand came to her house
the night of October Is, 1891 and
met her as she was about to search
for telephone to call her husband
in Los Angeles and tell him of the
Staying of Mrs, LIE Roi and Hedvig.
SamuelSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Federal Officers
Seek Kidnapers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P)-
Armed with warrants, federal Off
GERS resumed their search of the
Japanese colony today for members
of an asserted white slave ring"
accused by 20-year-old Impi Ylon-
Ell, Finnish girl, Of imprisoning
her.
After issuing formal felony COM
plants against three alleged ring
leaders, officers last night arrested
Judaro Hamajiwa, who described
himself as the assistant editor of
a local japanese newspaper. Ham
ajiwa was booked as a material
witness and for possible deporta-
tion proceedings. Investigators
said they were seeking nearly a
score of other suspects.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
REPAIRS AT MELOLAND

Buildings at the Meloland Ex-
pertinent station are to receive a
new coat of paint and all the roofs
are to be re-shingled according to
w w. Weeth, foreman, who was
in Ell Centre this morning, visit
ing the farm advisors office at the
court house.
Bids for the job are in and the
contract will be awarded soon. All
buildings are to be painted gray
and with green roofs will soon look
like new.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Chicago Gangster
Sent To Prison

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P)--
Moe Vogel. Chicago gangster, was
under sentence to two years In
McNeil's Island prison today after
pleading guilty to foreign money
orders stolen from a postal SUBJ
station at Elkhart. Ind.
Vogel admitted stealing 10 blank
money orders few days after he
had been released from Leayen-
worth federal prison where he
served four year sentence for a
similar offense.
Federal investigators said he
cashed the forged orders In Mil
waukee and Lacrosse, Wis. Mason
City, Iowa, San Diego and Los
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
GROSS SOUTH ATLANTIC

NATAL, Brazil, Jan. II. lU.Pj--
Jean Mermoz and his six compan-
ions who flew the South Atlantic
yesterday from Senegal to Natal in
il houls, left for Rio de Janeiro at
$3.50 a. m. today Mernoz, veteran
of the French air mail service, is
enroute to Buenos Aires. The MI
tal-Rio de Janeiro flight is about
1900 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
BRAZIL FLEET SAILS

MANAOS, Brazil, Jan. IT. WP)-
The Colombian fleet of three gun
boats and a transport, mobilized
on the middle reaches of the Anna
zon, sailed today for the Upper
river to recapture the disputed
port of Leticia from Peruvians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
0HlnLdL-oe
w ,S0yS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. 16.
(SpeciaD--California is happy
today--it's raining, it's raining.
That might mean just another
mud hole to some places, but,
brother, when you haven't seen
a drop OF water that hasn't
come through a faucet in 10
months, why rain looks like a
miracle from the Democrats.
May it keep up as long as
Huey Long. Long live the
Democrats. Give California two
months of rain in the year, and
nothing can stop us but lack OF
adjectives. So look out, Flor
ida, California is "all wet" and
when she is "all weJ," she is
hard to compete with.
Yours,
Mx& R1N<
0lsss MeNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. W.P)-
The house immigration committee
will consider Thursday the Dick
stein resolution for the voluntary
removal of unemployed Filipinos,
now resident in the United States,
to the Philippine Islands at gov
ernment expense. Chairman Dick
stein announced today the secre-
taries of war, navy and labor were
invited to appear at the hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
ADVANCE GUARD. '0F BOY SCOUTS. PREPARE CAMP.
Main Body of Organization to Leave for Outing
 Monday Morning

Tom McMullen, Norman Ban field and number of the older Boy Scouts will leave tomorrow morning for the scout camp at Eagle River and spend the week end preparing the camp for the main body of the Boy Scouts which will go out on Monday for the annual outing.
 On Monday morning, the mem bsrS of the Boy Scouts who are going on the camping trip will leave the City Hall promptly at g o'clock in cars which have been volunteered. All scouts who plan to make the trip should be at the City Hall before o'clock, Dr. Rob- ert Simpson said today.
 Cars for transportation have been offered to the organization by H. L. Faulkner, Harry I. Lucas, J. F. Mullen, w. E. Pullen and Emil Gastonguay, Dr. Simpson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

st
 Peach Roll Lemon Sauce
 Coffee
 Meat Loaf, Serving 6 One pound beef, round, chopped. One-haf pound veal, round, chopped.
 Two-thirds cup crumbs. One tablespoon chopped parsley. 4 Two tablespoons chopped onions. Two tablespoons chopped green peppers. SIM o
 Two tablespoons, chopped celery. One teaspoon salt. : quarter teaspoon paprika. . One cup tomatoes. : One egg.
 Mix ingredients and shape into { loaf Place in baking pan. Add one i! third inch water, Cover and bake 51A hours. Baste frequently. ! Potatoes can be added during { last 50 minutes of baking. Peach Roll
 Two cups flour.
 Four teaspoons baking powder. Ore quarter teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons sugar.
 Four tablespoons fat.
 Two-thirds cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder. salt and sugar. Cut in fat with knife. Add milk slowly. When soft dough forms, pat out until one-quarter inch thick and spread with peach mixture. Peach Mixture
 One cup peaches.
 One-half cup brown sugar. One teaspoon cinnamon. Two tablespoons butter.
 Mix ingredients and spread on soft dough. Roll up tightly, fit into creased loaf pan. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold careful lv serve warm, cut in slices.
 Lemon Sauce
 One cup sugar.
 Two tablespoons flour.
 Four tablespoons lemon juice. One tablespoon grated lemon rind.
 One-eighth teaspoon salt
 One tablespoon butter. One and one half cups water Blend sugar and flour. Add rest of ingredients, cook 3 minutes Serve warm.
 Save all mayonnaise, pickle and olive jars and store on "picnic shelf and they will come in very convenient later in season He <u.--.<:<,<3s s,<ye.sStzx x ss.. ta~.. t-a'-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
 AID ORGANIZATIONS

At the monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department
 held in the fire club last evening, the organization voted to donate the sum of $7500 to the Boy Scouts to help finance their an lnual outing at the Eagle River Camp.
 The Fire Department members also decided to donate the pro- leeds of two of their baseball
 games to the Boys Drum and Bugle
 Corps to help the boys to pay for uniforms.
 ! Other routine business was taken lup at the meeting at which Chief J. L, Gray presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
MARIAN MARSH < HAS DRAMATIC
 ROLE IN FL M
Norman Foster, Reginald Denny Also in Strange
 Justice at Capitol

Strange Justice which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, brings to the screen a new and TO- mantle e-team-Marian Marsh and Norman Foster.
 Miss Marsh will be remembered for her excellent work in ''Svengali9 and The Mad Genius,' opposite John Barrymore. Since then she has been featured in number of ipictiires.
 Norman Foster, a popular New York stage star, made his film de- but in Gentlemen of the Press. 7 Since then he has been featured in Young Man of Manhattan, ? No Limit" The Dove" and many other film stories.
 The two interpret romance be- tween a taxicab driver and a hat check girl, supported by cast of brilliant players, including Reginald Denny, Richard Bennett, Nydio Westman and Irving Pichel
 Strange Justice" directed by Victor Schertzinger was produced by J. G. Bachmann for RKO- Radio Pictures.
 Benny Rubin in Dumb Dicks a comedy and full of laughs, a travel Iogue, Manhattan Mariners" and la news reel complete the entertain ing program at the Capital Theatre tonight.
 Tomorrow afternoon there is a special grab bag matinee for kids and every child attending will re- Iceive something, from the candy, prizes and passes being given away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
COLISEUM OPENS. TONIGHT WITH. GOOD KESTERN
Nevada Buckaroo' With Bob Steele and Dorothy
 Dix Feature Picture

Nevada Buckaroo with cowboy Bob Steele and Dorothy Dix is the feature picture at the reopening of the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 It is a great western romance of the outdoors with riding, guns and dramatic plot against the back ground of the west.
 In addition to Nevada Buckaroo" there will be a news reel, Pete Burke" comedy and short subjects.
 Manager Cliff Gailger announces that the Coliseum will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sun day, with a big show of comedies, feature pictures, cartoons, scenics and news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
rMENUS7
 | |Rhe DAY

J SUNDAY DINNER MENU Meat Loaf Crowned Potatoes
 Buttered Beets
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Peach Roll Lemon Sauce
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
 MIR. AND MRS. BACON MOVE TO MACSPADDEN COTTAGE ON AUX LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Walter Bacon are moving from the old cannery building at Aux Bay, in which they have had an apartment, to the cottage of M. L. MacSpadden on Aux Lake where they will live until building is completed at their own property above the road at Aux Bay
 They expect to start construc- tion the first of next week on a building to be used for a garage with three room apartment on the second floor which they will move into upon it's completion. At a later date they plan to build a small modern residence on their property, Mrs. Bacon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
MRS. G. E. HAYWARD TO LEAVE FOR SITKA ON
 MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

Mrs. G. E. Banvard, of Sitka, who has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. John Walmer at their cottage on Glacier Highway will return to her home on the motorship Northland leaving to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

H. B. Hughes ana herbert Kirby passed through Cordova on the North Star, of the Bureau of Ed. ucation recently on their way to Circle City where they plan to ep-, gage in mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
LLOYD CAPE LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Lloyd Capp, who entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday to re- ceive treatment for a minor in- jury to his eye, left the hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

All but three teachers in the, Cordova Schools have left for the south to spend the three months vacation. The three remaining are Miss Helen Chester, who will leave on a later steamer, Miss Edith Wade. who will remain with her parents in Cordova, and Miss Mar garet Thygeson, who is to forsake school bells for wedding bells in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

I3OS 18TH ST. N.W.-Triple room. running
Ivater. in beautiful home; Sl3 each; double,
|Sl each; single. SIG. "a
THE GLADSTONE APIS. 1923 r St. NV,
Apt. 4;}-Large. bright. good closet. next
BATH continuous hot wa ter. elevator service;
reasonable; Quiet middle-aged, employed.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

1919 KENYON NW-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath, dinette; entire second floor; gas refrlg-
orator: oil heat and lobby in building. Rent
only S45 month 24s
Evening star., 1933-09-23

fioor and one bed room on second floor;
garage; maids room and shower in base e
ment; private bath room upstairs Especially
making apt smaller. 1903 10th St NV.
Adams oOT5 24H
Evening star., 1933-09-23

s42 5O-35l9 18th ST NV.
alton, in well kept apt. See resident man
ager.
BRODIE & COLBERT.
11O7 Eve ST. NV MA SS75.
CHEERFUL GROOM AND BATH UNFUR-
nished apt; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AKesAdcnff0f Hofe|9 HSfiockioa
100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE

36l5 10th ST. NV. ENTRANCE, 1873
Spring pl)-Modern 2 r.. k. and bath:
Frigidaire: near cars. buSses; large lawn.
and Park rd-3 exp: 3 r. k, b.. "O-foot
/ r. has windows: $3.50 including
elec. refrig.. gas. cleo; also one So so.
3o4O Hiatt nj oEs
Evening star., 1933-09-23
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFiED APARTMENTS

NORTHUMBERLAND 2030 N. H. AVE. NV.
ice rent reduced. & See ue house manaser. S. ~
b1rcb bra o2sS GEM EVE sis 70 has ee p ian b.
itor. ME 1900 EN-. oS16 o00
S69:9sI BEAUTIFUL HAMHSH1RE GAR
Prs 2ee de aTs % sp
NV. GE. 6s3s to $50. after 4. "a.
NEW WEBSTER. 44O3 18th ST. NV. APT.
- rms. KIT. bath. newly decorated; G: 2.
refrigeration; rates reduced. Apply manager.
floor. outside. rooms. kitchenette. private
pain; pain heat. light: gas. Frigidaire and un-
saaares om both ear lines Phons once
Ii 9S26 or Adams $3.50.
939 COLUMBIA RD. NV LARGE RMS.
kl sron, p; t;,.s, AMI: screened porch: block
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS, AMI, Ind
roll ave. Shepherd ] 534.
NEAR CAPITOL, 339 End ST. NE, APT
Friaidaire; Murphy bed; s3s so. See JAM: JAM.
tor or phone AD OO15
DOWNTOWN APT ROOMS. KIT, B.:
ave. NV. WEst 0475. 24'
l72s goth ST N.W-3 ROOMS, KIT. AND
included VANpERIoo sdeSRGa REALTY 9p9Fs; CO. 0 S: So
from M the usual beebives RH g See Wallace
bYa9n arss yRE E9Gm 3Snhh FsDlfsf se Or St
2l10 10th ST. N,W.-NExT SCHOOL. 2
rms, b., k. S37.5O-S4O; 3 rms. b.. K.
$50; newly decorated; Frisid Ring jantor
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1913, Goth NW-FRoNT
room; h.-w.h.; twin beds: one person. $50;
couple. S25. Decatur 3o44-J.
IHE CUMBERLAND.
l4th l4t St; at Thomas Circle-5 rooms knth:n
1894 Gss9 george aE:. + sW Husr' Assns. sas. e4ss
UNFURNIsHED APT.
NV; reasonable
l44l HARVARD ST. NV
will furnish. Resident MANAGER, Apt
THE oWAscO. II R. ST. N.E.-A NICE
building in quiet, refined neiehborhood:
will ike these, nice homes. and we viii
make the rentals ri right. -
hood. near downtown and stores; ! room
and Path % ss9 k9hen ana beth
- c. W. SIMPSON CO., oo
Ills G ST. NE.- R. B, Ell .o
116G T B !" st. s.e.a r. b.. ei.:..... 800
l2loi7 D st. n.e--4 r. kit. b.. ell ., ~
ea5 -T:ri 18th pl. n.e.-a r., b. el.:::: 2. 30
Sd4'i so Ksn'TeKy M9Tt9n st sve ne N No D.
u
THOMAS P. BROWN
615 Az St SW MA 1919.
THE VAN CORTLANDT.
141T Belmont St. NV.
Three large. outside rooms. bath foyer,
Si1 80: five large. outside rooms bath.
foyer. pantry and porch. $50; Frisidaire
on house current: elevator service. See
manager ianitor.
WHITE-tHEATED)
o43" Penn. ave. NV r. K. and b 5000
l1l2 Summit pl NV r., X. and
b. FriGidaire on house ....... 40 90
o45l 18th st NV r. k. and b.. 90. 90
1a9 18th St W r. k. and b. 40.00
2nd and MARYLAND ave. .n-e.-!The
Poland rms. k: and b, to 4 +.
k and bath with Frisdaire on
house current ............ $4,000 up
cUNHEATEDb
6I3I2 PARK I'd NV, r. k. and b. $3.50
2l5 18th st. ne-3 r. k and b.. ooo
III" Al, st sw-3 r. k and b. -. 90 so
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th St. wv. Ma 0353
931 G. ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen. bath, $50 so.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1905 H st. NV. National "3f5.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

fIon 5sa UpsHqs sT ana
st. bus: reasonable. Owner. CO. 4s44. 20
5l14 WISCONSIN AVE. NW.-Two or three
rooms for light Housekeeping.
656 MASS AVE NE large rooms.
kitchenette, bath. heat. gas. electricity. tele-
phone. Call Lincoln oS6S.
7O6 Sth ST. NW.-3, for Ink. hot water.
heat and light; S35 FER month; telephone.
pa
Evening star., 1933-09-23
THE AMHERST,

1864 COLUMBIA ROAD
rms. kit. bath: Electrolux. .S37 50-S40
3 rms. kit. bath; elec. refrig. .$42. $45. $50
Evening star., 1933-09-23
PARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
tC0ntinued)
LOWEST RENTS!

2-R APT, $40; Ar. $50.
Modern elev. bldg: marble bath: fur
nished. $5 extra 1924 K st. NV. MA. 5437.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in. rooms. kitchen and
bath built-in furniture that has never been
installed before. See these apartments for
price and location. large corner building at
Rock Creek Park near the Million Dollar
Bridge. 241O 2Oth ST. NV Res. Manager
Evening star., 1933-09-23

CHASE. MD.-For an employed
who really want peace and quiet:
airy room with private bath: use Of
|e; $50. Breakfast if desired. WIS
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOM, single. or room and breakfast, in
M Pleasant section; gentleman. Address
300 18th St. Apt. 116
IL ST Me- rooms and in
@ Potomac Hsii is57-M M NS"' AON9eN'''le' A'l--l'
454 < ST, NW.-Large. attractive. front
quiet: desirsble 0'i house e.; adults: i phone ss.
1880 FAIRMONT ST.-Two attractive bed
rooms. bath; 3rd floor; c. h. W; accom-
modation Iaods Ink, couple or gentlemen; rea-
TAKOMA PARK. 2l2 Tulip ave" pleasant
furnished rooms. private home. Shepherd
80 you ST. N.W.-Furnished room, in pri-
42S H ST. NW.-Large. clean. cool. Ink.
rooms 81; first floor front; everything fur
nished; children allowed
1000 ST. NV. Apt. 1O-Furnished front
room, rext to bath.
1927 FARRAGUT ST. NV. Bright room,
End floor. with or without private bath.
Apply between and pm.
NEAR PARK RID. AND 14th. 134s Oak NV:
~S1Single a. 'front.' c. n. W.; convenient location;
SlG mo- gentleman. -
1910 ARGoNNE PL.. near 18th and Col; l rd
Large, nicely furnished, SIG mo; small.
Sic; unlimited phone.
1O49 QUEBEC PL. NW-One room, next to
bath: home privileges: reasonable
143l FAIRMONT N.W.-Elegant home;
Ink. and apt; S4 wk. UP; plenty heat; hot
water. Also 1890 Col. I'd.
lI29 list ST. N.W.-Large, attractive front
room. closets: excellent neighborhood; con-
tinuous hot water; also single room. 29'
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL. 17l5 De
Sales slight housekeeping; room. kitch-
enete. gas. elec. light; S2S month. 70"
TILDEN GARDFNS-Large. attractive, room;
overlooking gardens; private bath, unlimited
phone garage CL. 1897.
3131 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-Nicely fur
nlshed large front room, private bath: suit
able for one or two ladies. Adams 40l6-J..
ATTRACTIVE BED ROOM. overlooks Rock
Creek. min golf course: cont hot water;
SIS: gentleman GEorgia 4449
213o, WISCONSIN AVE N;W,-L3-ee room;
suitable one or two. Walking distance OF
GEORGETOWN University. Very reasonable.
"a
1922 9Th ST. N W.--Rooms sleeping. s. to
So. so and So to 81 week: "-room apis.
Ink; S. TO SO week
515 H ST. N.W-Light Housekeeping rooms,
one first-foor front, everything furnished;
modern improvements; clean. quiet house;
reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1912 10Th.
Attractive modern rooms; reasonable. "9'
NEW INN, 6OS 9th. 81. 81 so.
50 daily; $3.50 weekly. Inspection asked