davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
IS Will Be Given Jobs.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, November =
tSpeciaD Twenty-Five unemployed men
OF this town win be put to work on
the roads and streets, the mayor and
Council decided last night at its meet
ing. The funds will be furnished by
the emergency Relief Committee.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
PAPER ON FARM RELIEF
GIVEN TO SENIOR CLUB
Judges d. A Delashmutt and
Charles Woodward Among Guests
in Sandy Spring.
Special Dispatsh to Tie star.

Special Dispatch to Tie star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd, November T.
With about go members and guests. In
cluding Judge d. A. DelashmItt. Judge
Charles w. Woodward of Rockville.
Stedman Prescott, States attorney. the
Board Of County Commissioners and
others, the Senior Club was entertained
Saturday evening by Sheriff Richard
II. Lansdale.
Lansdale presented q paper on relief
given the farmer through Federal and
State agencies maintained for that pur-
pose. Lansdale upheld the activities of
the N r. A. D. G. Hotel of Brooke
vile will entertain the December meet
iIS. Of the club.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Bulrushes Again Used.

Bulrushes, SO popular In the Victorian
days for drawing room decorating. are
HT-~ = fa~'lion in London. and florists
Il =. "a in ell colors and len Stals.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

MRS. Wilmot does. I told
her that you weren't my secre-
tary... that you were just
pinch-hitting for my secretary
while she was away. But, I
don't think she believed me.
He stopped talking and went
on looking at Sharlie as If he
were waiting for her to make
some kind of answer to him.
But she couldn't think Of a
thing to say and stared up at
him, feeling very stupid and
ratified. A minute that seemed
like an eternity went BY.
IF she'd ever worked for you,
herself, she'd know that the
girls in your office are just so
many workers in your eyes, and
nothing else?" Sharlie said at
last. pulling herself together.
The sound Of her own voice
cleared her brain, and she went
on firmly:
1--WE been here almost a
year, and I've almost made up
my mind that you're what's
called a mans man. All you
think about, it seems to me, is
this office and fishing and
hunting and playing golf -"
II think about you some
times. Quite often, as a matter
of fact,"' Mr.. Collins broke in
upon her words
(To Be COntinued> 7.!&.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
"SAARLIE"
MICKEY MOUSE
Continued from Magazine Pas

(COntinued from Magazine Page)
knob, his eyes fixed thought
fully on the frosted glass pane.
IF I hadn't made this en-
gagement to play golf this after
noon I'd ask you to go for a
drive with me, Sharlie," he said
suddenly, turning to look at
her. "It's too late to get out of
it now, I suppose" He took
out his watch and looked at it.
"Well, another time, per-
haps," he finished, and went
away. Next week, maybe"
But on Monday morning he
was his brisk and businesS-like
self once more, with nothing
except a short Good morning.
Has the mail Gomez" for her as
he passed through her room
into his own.
And so Monday and Tuesday
passed. Lovely, warm, golden
days, both of them. All day
Monday Sharlie wondered if
Mr.. Collins would say anything
about a drive the following Sat-
urday. All day Tuesday she
kept on wondering about it.
BY the time Wednesday came
she gave up hope.
Collins had either forgotten
all about the drive or else he
had made up his mind to be
Just as business-like with her
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

by, and the door remained
closed. At 81 minutes to 5
Sharlie picked up the telephone
on her desk and told Mr.. Col
Inns he had an engagement.
Thanks, Miss Dunn. I'll be
through here in five minutes"
he said shortly and hung up his
receiver with a sharp click.
But it was 10 minutes longer
before the door opened and
Mrs. Wilmot came out. Her
cheeks. were pinker than they
had been when she went in, and
it seemed to Sharlie that she
stared at her as she crossed the
little room with Mr.. Collins.
We'll, good-by, Col-Col," she
said in her pretty fluting voice
to him. I'm sorry about to-
night. You'll call me up soon?"
I'm a day to two, Oracle"
And Mr.. Collins closed the door
upon her.
He came back into the office
and sat down on a corner OF
Sharlie'S desk, his hands in his
pockets and a wide grin on his
ruddy face.
why do all women suspect
men Of being in love with their
SecretarieS?" he asked her.
DO they?" Sharlie was
startled and embarrassed. She
felt herself flushing, and she
found it hard to look at Mr..
Collins
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
pS$R""~ ~T8opYH sg1Ep"" leHUSSk~ sA&2R
Hx s@s XXX ~ Us h
$n$ nooeo$$ noOoo@$ q X$ p
R ~. ~ ~ 4S ~ s ~ 49, ~ y <xt 82sk

evening and if you are home
all day there is no reason for
not having a good supply Of
bridge prizes and gifts ready
long before time for their
presentation.
The little cross stitch boat
could be used for many baby
things, such as towels, bibS,
etc., and the other small motifs
will suggest themselves for q
great many uses. At the upper
left of the pot Of flowers is a
small rose spray that would
make very effective tray cloths,
the edges are decorated with
the narrow border at the bot
tom and fringed. Fringe, aS
you know, is very popular and
is a rapid way of finishing
luncheon sets, tray cloths,
towels, etc.
These patterns are the easiest
to transfer Of any you have
ever heard Of, only requiring q
little water and slight rubbing
with a silver spoon.
How to Obtain Patterns
Just think Of all you get for
81 if you mail the coupon Cor
86c if you will call for them),
over 800 transfer patterns
which can be used many times,
ATS initials of many styles and
kinds. You cannot afford to be
without this Wonder Package,
for in it you get lifetime sup
ply of patterns for sewing and
painting. Watch this column
for notes of the many uses Of
these motifs.
If you wish to call for the
Wonder Package, 1t may be
had at The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

All true homemakers like
cross stitch embroidery and it
is for all Of you that the pat
terms as show in the accom-.
panying illustration have been
made.
On this section there are IL
different cross stitch designs
and this is only one-half Of one
Of the large sheets included in
The Washington Times Wonder
Package Of IL sheets, each
measuring "a by 80 inches.
Three beautiful borders are
here shown, the wide ones be-
ing very appropriate for towels.
scarfs, bedspreads, pillow cases
or any one of a great number
of things that only the home
makers who love to see their
homes most attractive can
imagine.
To give you some idea Of the
sizes Of these motifs-for ex.
ample, the pot Of flowers meas
ures' seven by seven and one.
half inches over all. This is
most attractive in the corner
of a bridge table cover or break
fast cloth. The roses could be
made tints of red with green
leaves and, pot Of either black
or brown. The narrow border
at bottom is just the right size
for guest towels, while the large
borders are three inches wide.
A Towel Idea
You might hemstitch by hand
a narrow hem across each end
Of towel and then in the cen
ter Of one end near the border
you could have a cross stitch
rosebud such as is shown near
lower part of flower pot. Two
Of these could be worked in an
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

as he always had been with
Edna.
Secretary Speaking
A little after four on Wednes-
day afternoon the telephone
on Sharlie's desk rang. She
picked up, the receiver and
said 'Mr. Collins secretary
speaking" in her very best Of
flee voice
"Is Mr.. Collins IMP" asked a
very pretty feminine voice at
the other end of the wire.
and if he is, will you ask
him if Mrs. Wilmot may see
him for a few minutes?"
Then the voice added breath
lessly: I'm downstairs in the
lobby, tell him."
sharlie opened the door of
Mr.. Collins office. Mrs. Will
mot is downstairs in the lobby
and wants to know if she may
run up to see you for a mo-
ment, Mr.. Collins.
"Oh, for lords Sake!" He
made a jerky movement with
one hand and began to Scowl.
Yeah, tell her to come up,"
he said gruffly. He threw
down his pencil upon the desk.
IF she's still here in IS min.
uteS call me up from the other
office and remind me that I
have an engagement"
"But you haven't one,"
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

Insky-Well, we've got beer
back at last. That's one thing.
Outsky-YeS, but after we've
paid for the beer we amt got
nothin' left to pay for anything
to eat.
Frank - When you proposed
to her, I suppose she said: "This
Is so Sudden!"
ErneSt-No, she was honest
and said; This suspense has
been terrible"
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
A Pulse -TingIing Novel of a Youth

wore, two little rings Of red
gold hair showed on either
side of her hat and there were
pearls in her ears. Her eyes
were deep blue and she had
the kind of scarlet lips that
are always slightly parted and
moiSt-looking.
Mr.. Collins opened the door
of his office for her and
Sharie heard him saying,
Hello, Oracle, how are you?" as
the door closed upon the pair
Of them.
Five, Ten, Fifteen
It was Is minutes after 4.
Five, 10, Is minutes dragged
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

sharlie began and he inter-
rupted her.
well, you can say I have
can't you?" he asked impa-
tiently and he was saying some
thing under his breath about
women who butted in on a
mans working hours as Sharlie
closed the door.
After that Sharlie was not
prepared for the very beauti-
full woman who opened the
door of her office three min
utes later and announced her
self as Mrs. Wilmot. She was
very blond and her skin was
amazingly white against the
i, black suit and hat that she
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

First Tramp-Say, Weary, I
feel dat I kin breathe easier
from now on.
Second Tramp-Why so, Old
Pard?
First Tramp-Dis is my for
tieth birthday. I'm 40 years
old now. I seen a statement
when I was young dat a man
does his best work between the
ages Of Is and 40 and I kin
tell you I've been worried-but
now feel safe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
BIRTHS

Frederick L.. Mary F. Vermillion, boy
William p. Virginia Jones, boy.
Herbert, Larvis Smith, boy.
Arthur c., Edna E. Poulson. boy.
Charles F., Mary E. Cooper, boy.
Burwell B., Hilda NJ. Powell, boy,
Aawley W.. Marie Cole, boy.
William. Louise Fitzpatrick, girl.
Edward p, Pearl Dull, girl.
John W., Edythe NJ. DeGroot, girl.
Edward N, Alma G. Hill, girl
William W., Wanda P. Fiscus, girl.
John O.. Charlotte H. Huseth. girl.
George M, Mary Humphries, boy.
Austin, Elizabeth Harkins, boy.
Edward j., Betty w. Kulds, boy.
William W.. Clara T. Bridget, boy.
Samuel. Lee S. Benjamin, boy.
Elmer, Lula Pyles, girl.
Melvin j., Margaret L. Hopkins, girl.
Owens. Pearl X. Ross. girl
George H., Evelyn NJ. Mosedale, girl.
Libert W., Cora NJ. Canine, girl.
Clarence E.. Catherine e. Casey, girl.
Thos., Mary Chambers, boy-girl, twins
Doctor. Selma Livingston, girl,
Evans. Ada Bobo. girl.
Luther. Queen Tate, girl.
Lawrence, Rena Scott, boy.
Fred A.. Annie Blunt, boy.
Thomas, Helen Butler, boy.
James, Edna v. Bell, boy.
Hubert. Elizabeth NJ. johnson, boy.
Chas. W., Gala Taylor, boy.
Ernest. Catherine Burton, girl.
CtSton. Harriet Simms, boy.
Harold j.. Jane Carter, boy.
John, Irene Blakney, boy.
James, Bessie Harris, boy.
Larry, Nellie Hubert, boy.
Leroy, Rosa L. Frederick girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

". NJ. Edwards. rs. Mary Rowland, 2S.
II. X. Hadaway. rs. Dorothy L Walt. 19
Robt. Wingrone. %, Erma F. Helm. IS.
J. C. Helphrey. 26, Harriet johnson, 26.
John Hill, jr, "a. Evelyn Robinson, 1S.
w. B. Bushman, 21. E. Pfannenstiel. 10.
II. T. Gray. 80. Virginia McCleary, 29.
n. A. Bennett, %. Grace Redman. 81.
Q. j. Dean, jr., 81, E. L. johnson, 81.
J. A. Radzievich, 20. M. T. Marsden, 26
B. W. Aylor, %, Ruby P. Edwards, 81.
Robt. L. Currier:: 2S, Nincie owen. 80.
Horace D. Taylor. q. s. G. Green, 1s.
Samuel Javins, 69, Mary Green, IS.
p. r. Thomas, jr., %, Virginia Lippy, 21.
II. A. Bagelmann, 25. C. NJ. Pflger. 21.
w. e. Morton. %. Lille NJ Sullivan, 81.
e. L. Borlik, "a. Minnie D. Ross, 20.
Hugh D. Vazzana, 26, Mary T. Welch. IS.
e. Wendelin. %. D. d. Walters, 20.
H. w. Miller. 27. r. c. Rivers. 20.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
HENRY FRANC

Henry Franc, 66, prominent re-
tired merchant of Washington
died today at the home Of his
daughters in Newton Center,
Mass, following an illness of sew
eral years.
His body will arrive here to-
morrow morning and rest at Hy-
songs funeral establishment, 1900
block N st. N. W., until II
o'clock Sunday morning, when
funeral services will be conduct
I'd. Burial will be in Washing
ton Hebrew Cemetery.
=. Mr.. Franc, a native of Wash
ington, was active for many years
in civic and charitable organiza-
tions of this city. He was the
Oldest member of the Lafayette
Lodge of Masons and was also a
member of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants.
The Henry Franc Company,
mems clothing establishment, at
Seventh and D Streets Northwest,
of which he was proprietor for
many years, was established in
1850 by the deceased's father, the
late Henry Franc. Upon the
death of his father, Mr.. Franc
took over the business. He re-
tired two years ago because of
Ill health and moved to Newton
Center.
Surviving are his widow, and
two daughters, Mrs. Miriam Skir-
ball and Mrs. Ruth Strauss, both
wives Of prominent physicians in
Newton Center.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
DEATHS

Mlizabeth j. Wilbur. 90, 1916 Military Rd.
Mary E. Mead, 81. 1920 Upton St. N. w.
james NJ. Love. 80. 1925 s st. N. w.
Annie D. Given. IS. Home Aged & Inf.
Morris Dannheisser. 73. Emergency.
George Schlosser. 72. 6312 9Th ST. N. w.
". A. Goldstein, So. Wardman Park.
M. @. Mellis. 6s. 616 Md. Ave. N. E.
j. J. Creamer, 40. 443 11th ST. N. E.
Ruth Buxbaum, II. Emergency Hospital.
q. s. Kruse, 29, Pot. Riv. off Alex. Va.
Ella C. Briscoe. 72, Gallinger Hospital.
Susan Hall, So, 742 Navy Pl. S. E.
Nora Brightwell. So, 2612 Stanton Rd.
Bertha Butt :, SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Harris, mo-, Gallinger Hospital.
Inf. T. & NJ. Chambers. min. Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WARREN F. LAWNS

The funeral of Warren F. Lawns,
81, resident of Washington for
more than 20 years, who died
Tuesday in Gallinger Hospital,
was held at Hysong's funeral es-
tablishment, 1900 block N st. NV.
Mass followed at 9 a. m. in st.
Matthew's Catholic Church, and
burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Lawns was born and realed
in Vicksburg, Miss.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Real Apartment Values

1928 EAST CAPITOL ST.
'0A Rents Every Family Can Afford
~ Opposite Eastern High School
UP 1 room, kitchen and bath to 3
ooms, kitchen and bat
RESIDENT MANAGER
Atlantic 6493
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Business Opportunities

CORNER Meat & Grocery good location:
rooms 1900 Eye st N. W Lin. 102S2
DELCATESSEN and grocery with beer
license cheap for cash. Call ME. 6176.
LUNCH. downtown, high-class. making
money. Price $1,000 Mr.. Rogers. 1410
H N. W. District 1919.
PARTNER for we'll established office busi-
ness. Must be active. office or business
experience essential. $500 REQUIRED. Box
302. Times-Herald
sEAS0NED SR TRpsT IsTiST $3.50 PAYABLE
more to run: will sacrifice Biscoe CT. 53"3
SUBURBAN GROCERY STORE doing from
$50 to $3.50 per day business. II YOU have
$4,000. call Mr. Roy WE. 2497 No brokers
Tailor Shop and Notions Store for sale
1904 4th St N E. North 9412.
WANTED partner to invest 81 600 or moro
in profitable well-estab. publishing and
mail order business. For. interesting par
ticulars. J. E. pinger, Takoma PIX. D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

THE ALTON
1445 Park Road N. w.
GOO M 8 rms, kit, bath, large
OOUsW hall, $62.5O (furn., $72.60).
TO 2 big rms. hall, closets.
C7O IN big kit. din. exposures
OILoOU $50 (furn. $6O). ~ rms.
kit. bath, $40 Nurn.. $500. 24-hr. eleV.
Free Frigid. Res Mgr.
THE FAREWELL
$500 18th st. N. w.
$500. / rm kit. din, bath. $40 (furn.,
$45). rm., large DIR. rm.. bath, $SO
(furn., $3.50: large closets. Free refrlg',
elev. Res Mgr
THE BOND
1880 New Hampshire Ave. n. w. two
rms, kit, din. bath, 800 turn'' $oo)'
Rree refrig., elev. Res. Mgr.
THE NEW HAVEN
2s6 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.. attrac-
tive corner building near Union Station'
One and two rms. kit, din, bath. $35 to
SIS (furn., $42.5O to $62.5O). Free refrig.'
elev. Res Mgr.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
THE RIVERSIDE
2lAs C St N. w.

CCE M Apt. $40 2 rooms. kitchen.
OUOoUU dinette and bath; downtown,
yet out of the heavy traffic" district.
Convenient to all Government depart
ments. Unobstructed view to beautiful
Lincoln Memorial, Potomac River,
Boulevard and Park system. Dependable
Electrolux Refrigeration. Switchboard
24-hour elevator service These apis.
may be furnished at small additional
cost. Manager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. N. w. Nat. 4S16
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Employment
0 situations Wanted-MaIe

COLLEGE MAN-A.B. degree. 2 yrs. law.
married age 20. car, desires connection.
selling exper. Box C-256. Times Herald
MIDDLE-AGED PHYSICIAN. "a years in
America. formerly Italian medical army
officer. speaking English other Languages.
desires position as secretary or RESPONSE
BILE capacity. Box C-3O1 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Announcements
Lost

Z Lost
LOST-Dog, part collie: name, Pup:
baby's pet. Reward. MET. 1895.
PURSE-Small brown-tooled Mexican lea
ther; downtown, vic. G N. W.; keep
money, mail purse 3931 Morrison N. W..
RAT TERRIER-Black; white breast and
left front paw short tail: tan harness.
Rev. 1928 18th N. w. No. 2O17.
ROSARY-Name engraved on cross Sat
night bet. St. Mary's Church and 7th
and N w. Reward. Adams 1891.
2 FOX HOUNDS
Female. white, yellow spots, & a male.
black G. tan, wearing Va. tag vic. 1243
Irving St. N W. Reward. pot. 1430.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

l41S GIRARD ST. N. W.
OA0 M Extra large rooms, l and 2
CDfUOUO room apts., large closets,
AND UP nice bathrooms and kitch-
ems. Near schools. churches. car lines
and buses.
LEE ID. LATIMER co.
72S Investment Bldg. Natl. 4l46
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
House Cleaning
House Repairing

AMERICAN Window & Vacuum Clean. Co.
House cleaning our speciality MET. O446.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Deaths

AeHMORE, HAROLD E.-Passed away on
Thursday morning. June 10, 1888. at
his residence, 426 Third Street Northwest,
HAROLD E. AsHMoRE, the beloved hus-
band of Janet A. Ashmore. Remains rest
afg at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and C apin Streets
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
nnent hereafter.
FRANC, HENRY-On Friday, June 16.
1888. at Newton Center, Mass, HENRY
FRANC, aged 66 years, the beloved hus-
band of Lena Leuch Franc and father of
Mrs Miriam Skirball and Mrs. ut
Strauss.
Funeral for relatives and friends from
Hysong's parlors, 1900 N Street North
west, on Sunday, June 18. at IL a. m.
5Interment Washington Hebrew cemetery.
sPlease Qmit flowers.
EeHLOssER. GEOKGIANNA F.-Passed
less: sEoRdiHSNA F. rycHfossER {hs
. Tie h4sOsna q. %a% She Is syVed %
Allen aaiFht I ard Mrs Harry MilIer tso,, nor
late residence 6312 Ninth Street, North
west; on Friday afternoon, June l6; 1893;
ed OfOch o aend FeaTss snd M TFands ooT
IN seTeIees s1sEsooS 81 cee%Rsss5bs eRsm5srs.
WA1EKMAN cL4kA ,d3 oT r. T6pFfdas PRp I,ss
SARA ys 4 cd WATERMAN VA MAtSrmth the Il beloved
retired Body resting at the Tabler, funeral
mSrninE si ~" June III IL. 1858 % When 0sHs serTees
will be held in the chapel at Walter
Reed Hospital at - o'clock. Interment
win follow in Arlington National Gene
teEy.
a. Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1212 F ST. NJ W. NAT. 427S
s. Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

nice people only. 3O25 o N. W. WEli2O.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
BREEZY

BREEZY-COOL
Go IN Large living room with six
O4AOOV chair dinette and complete
kitchen. Bath will full length dressing
mirror. built-in tub and shower. Frlgid-
aire on house current 24-hour switch
board and elevator service.
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
1901 14th st. N. W. Col. 74OO
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

ATTENTION. Prices unequaled. Large, airy
water. near showers. New furniture ele-
vator: single or double. Sc weekly Up.
The Westminster. 1907 18th st. N. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
THE RARBARA

9th & Md. Ave. N. E.
QNO E0 Two rooms, Kitchen bath
OfAsOV fine location. Including Frig-
idaire on house current. See Janitor or
call
MR.. CLARK
National 3OO7
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Sporting Goods
Stationery

BUY ATLAS sporting goods. fishing tackle
golf. tennis baseball equip. fish pay pay
In season. 927 D St. N w. MEt. 6676
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Furnished Rooms
A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg. each room with rum
ming water and telephone. Near shower
$500 wk.: double. $s5O.S1O: transients
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1875 De
Sales St. N. W.. next door to Grafton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

MASSAGE. elec trs. baths for colds &
chronic pains: white Oper. 20. 472l.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Employment

Buiness Service Services Business Services
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
) Rentals I
Board and Rooms

PARK-Refined home, lovely
loca., excel. cooking: garden. CL. O7S7
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

We will measure. make & install good
quality window shades for 75c
KLEEBLATT Pbans itn = LIS 4 St' os7o s e;
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Wallpaper and Paints

EVERYTHING for the Office-St ationery
office sup, and printing E. NJ. Bryan
Co.. Inc. S13 18th St. N. W. MET. O252
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
LEGAL BEER
And Where to Get 1t

ALIENS CAFE
1412 NEW YORK AVE. \. w.
Prompt Service-Good Beer-Good FOOD
Sea Food-Steaks-Chops
OPEN ALL MITE
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Window Shades and Screens

THE ONLY cut:rate wall paper and paint ANT
per cent lOi0 Tth st. N. W Sterling 1928.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

HaaL9nh cahcas hexPcddenHs Pd Il meals $s6 sGs2NSos mo
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

a. Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
l212 F ST. N. W. NAT. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

B ST. N, E., 3l6-2 rooms. Ink. next
bath. gas and elec.. $3.50 week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

C0LORED. 23O0 18th st. N. W.. Apt, l.
Large. clean front room in attractive
corner apt. refined home. $50. AID. 4552.w
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

I NEWTON ST n. W. l72O-2d floor. 3
| elec.: also Sd floor: S45 and $40 adnlfs
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

IOLORFD n E. Attractive front room.
suit 2 work'g girls or mol. AT. 5902-W
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

front porch 3 rooms kit and bath
INST: h;T. gas elec and phone incl
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

L ST. N. W., 1515-Pleasant, cheerful
Ink, S6, 81 wk., mr.. bath, single rms, 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

o ST. N. W.. 2OO3 dupont Circlel-7LsEge
each: without. SIS each. North 7056.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

OST, diamond brooch dumb bell shape.
Reward. Greek Legation, 2139 r ST.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

GIRARD N, W.. laos. Apt. 31-Large, cool
front Ink. rm:. next bath. $16 month
COLORED. 1917 Concoran n W.-Large
front room. So wk.: back So so: | hk
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

L ST. n. W. 1333-Attrac. light housek' g
or sleeping room: first floor front.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

KTEERT ,ATT Porch screens specially.
Rustess screens to order
100 q St, N E Lincoln O879.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

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