davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CHEST QUARTERS
To HAVE WARMING
Application Bureau, at 1918
Vermont Avenue, to Be
Scene Of Gathering.

The one place to which all apph-
cants for relief from the Community
Chest now will be referred. 1918 Yer
mont avenue, which is the new head
quarters Of the Community Chest
Applications Bureau and the Travellers
Aid Society, will be the scene Of an
elaborate housewarming next Wednes-
day from to pm.
The occasion is In charge Of . COM
mittee headed by Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone, wife of Justice Stone of the
United States Supreme Court, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs
Owen j. Roberts, wife Of Justice Roberts
Of the United States Supreme Court;
Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith.
Quarters RenOviEed.
The headquarters for the two Com
munity Chest organizations has been
thoroughly "renovized" and now forms
one of the most attractive quarters
occupied by any agency of the Chest.
The house, which Is the property Of
the Gustav Lansburgh estate, was OBJ
tained, rent free, for the use Of these
two Chest agencies through the In
fluence of Mrs. Goldsmith, daughter of
Vic loeC 4AA. Ao4lcOuA u Obto14A2A6
these quarters without cost, the two
organizations are able to save a sub
stantial sum annually which would
otherwise have been expended for rent.
Members Of the Junior League,
headed by Miss Katharine Dunlop, its
president, will assist in receiving and
serving at the housewarming. Invita-
tions will be sent to selected list Of
distinguished guests and to the workers
and board members Of the agencies
afiliated with the Community Chest
The housewarming will be open to the
public.
Location to Be Known.
The important feature of this house
warming. according to Elwood Street.
director of the Community Chest, Is
that it will serve to introduce definitely
to the people of Washington the one
point. 1918 Vermont avenue, to which
all applicants for relief should be re-
ferred. The Central Application Bu-
reau of the Community Chest handles
all varieties of applications for aid,
while the Travellers Aid Society takes
Evening star., 1933-05-07
N. E. A. CONVENTIONS
CANCELLATION URGED
Abandonment Of Chicago a. Site
Il Asked Unless Teachers
Y Arc Paid.

A resolution urging the National Edu-
cational Association to cancel arrange
fnents for its July convention IN Chi
cago unless the school teachers IN that
city are paid salaries in arrears was
adopted at luncheon meeting yester-
DAY by the Education Association Of the
District of Columbia.
DIR. Harold E. Warner, president, pre-
sided at the luncheon, which was at
tended by about 100 teachers at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. In protesting
against the national body holding It's
convention in Chicago, the local group
denounced the political, financial and
economic leaders in the Illinois me-
tropolis who had registered opposition
to the payment Of teachers salaries at
this time.
DIR. ]. Herbert Kelley, executive Sec
rotary Of the Pennsylvania State Edu-
cStional Association, was the guest
speaker. In discussing what q State
association can do for teachers, he
stressed the need Of cooperation in
niaintaing professional standards and
salaries In keeping with living costs.
Eat the annual election of officers
Or. Warner was reelected president
end Miss Grace Lind renamed vice
president DR.. Joseph Kochka is Sec
r4tary-treasurer.
Ia report of the Membership Commit
tee showed that the number affiliated
With the local association had increased
from about 500 to 825 during the past
year.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
STENOGRAPIIER, II, QUITS WORK
AT VETERANS OFFICE TO WE'D
Miss Ellen Van Wyck Feted
Before Joining Suitor of
so Years Ago.
Couple Will Make Home on
His Farm Near 0stego,
Mich.

Miss Ellen Van Wyck, one Of the
most efficient stenographers In the Vet
.erans. Administration, with SO years
Of office experience behind her, always
was little romantic.
She admitted as much this morning,
snifang the Spring flowers which
banked her desk in the finance divis-
ion-a desk she was closing for the last
time.
Retiring yesterday at the age of II,
after is years In Government service,
Miss Van Wyck leaves tonight for her
home town Of Ostego. Mich, to marry
her girlhood sweetheart, James H. Bar
ton
The blossoms on Miss Van Wyck's
desk were scattered with bridal gifts
tied In tissue and ribbons and tagged
with the best wishes Of her fellow en-
ployes.
Offer Best Wishes.
There was a flutter Of excitement
among the women employees down the
long corridor, and many crowded for
ward to read the cards with excited
whispers and to press their best wishes
upon the bride-to-be.
Her friends already had given Miss
Van Wyck kitchen shower, and many
presents for her new home The cli-
max came shortly before noon, when
the bride-to-be was presented with a
fiat silver service from the employees
Of her division.
Miss Van Wyck, giving thanks and
saying good-by, scarcely had time to
Evening star., 1933-05-07

recall the romance Of 80 years ago
She met Mr.. Barton ut q community
singing school, and Miss Van Wyck ad-
mitted that he proposed.
But there was another James then, u
Miss Van Wyck said, "or thought
there was. ct least-you know how
girls are Then, when / began to know
better, Mr. Barton married. I never
had much time for romance after that
My father. . Methodist minister, died
and helped to support my mother
and sister.
Plans to Live en Farm.
"As time passed they, too, died, and OF
late years I found was working only
for myself. When learned that Mr.
Barton was q widower, about two years
ago well, you know the rest"
The couple will be married. Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mr.. Bar
tons youngest daughter In Ostego, and
plan to maket heir home On Mr.. Bar
tons farm nearby.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SLUMP INCREASES
+ LIBRARY PATRONS
Greater Use of chronological
Department Here Is
Outstanding.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

When Napoleon I was Emperor OF
France the suggestion was made to him
by one Of his advisers that money
might be saved by closing the public
reading rooms of Paris. The great Cor
sicans reply was: Never mention that
to me again. know too well what the
libraries mean to the poor and friend
was . lad"
Depression days In the Nations Capt.
tai have brought to the fore the signifi-
canoe Of the service OF the Washington
Public Library to the unemployed and
distressed. Miss IVA I. Swift, readers
adviser at the Central Branch, New
York avenue, yesterday told how def
mite and purposeful use Of the library
has helped many to overcome worry
and fear.
The truth Of the saying that read
ing makes man At company for him
SELF" she said, rs being demonstrated
again and again. Physicians testify
that people have been kept sane by free
access to books, the best antidote tc
loneliness and interpretive brooding
The library tries to provide for the un-
employed mind.
Technical Books Used More.
I'm the technology department read
ers are studying books and magazines
Of q type designed to help them to find
their way out Of difficulty deriving from
lack Of skilled knowledge and training
The monthly circulation has increased
from IL to % per cent As the curve
Of business goes down, the curve Of this
kind Of reading goes up. People now
read technical literature for which they
never had time before the crash. Fol
example, q railroad man has read his
way through practically an entire Ale
Of the Transit Journal. Had he beer
employed he never would have thought
Of doing any such thing.
Hundreds Of patrons are studying II
improve their present qualifications fol
special work Of one sort or another
Still others are trying to prepare them
selves to enter q field of work entirely
new to them. In recent weeks there
has been a great demand for books ant
pamphlets On forestry. The significance
Of such requests is plain. Books or
gardening also have been wanted. One
man has been making a study Of ferr
Evening star., 1933-05-07
AIR EXPRESS VOLUME
SHOWS HUGE INCREASE
Commerce Department Survey for
March Discloses Gain Also in
Passengers.

The Nations air transport lines are
continuing to gain Tremendously in the
amount Of air express flown. according
to the monthly survey Of the Commerce
Department Aeronautics Branch for
March. Passengers flown have con-
tinued to gain since the first Of the
year, though still below last years
totals.
Reports from n Of the Nations %
air transport lines for March show
124, asa pounds of air express were car
ried. as compared with 1854 pounds
reported by 81 companies during March
1882. Express flown In January this
year totaled 74,268 pounds and In Feb
ruary 82,237 pounds.
Passengers carried In March totaled
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Fiction Also Has Place.

Good fiction also has It's place In the
fight to maintain morale. Books Of ad-
venture and romance help people to
forget their troubles momentartly, give
them q little rest from worry. Often
through the thought and conduct Of
Evening star., 1933-05-07

dction-folk readers discover that their
own problems are not unique.
The library collection Of religious
books certainly has aided many to keep
their hold on optimism, courage and
patience. There Is noticeable turn
ing back to leading pulpit orators OF
the last generation. People ask for the
sermons Of Beecher, spurgeon and
Moody.
The workers in the hbrory are con-
vinced that reading Is q help. It is q
way out for many: It helps others te
hang on, keeps them from becoming
too discouraged. Even II only as q
fortress against idleness, the library day
by day tustifes its existence"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PLANS CHEST CLINIC

HYArrsv1LLE, Nd, May 8 (spe-
ciaD The Maryland tuberculosis As
sociation will hold q free clinic for dis
eases Of the chest in the Metropolitan
District Building here Tuesday, start
ing at 10 am. DR.. John e. O'Neill will
conduct the clinic.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

culture, not as . pastime. but as . busi-
ness. small h7y applied for Q book
on raising supplies for profit. Numer-
GUS requests have come In for books on
renovixng methods. like chair caneine
and the ike.
Books on banking, investments, the
stock exchange and similar financial
topics have been wanted by dozens OF
people. There also have been many
demands for books on salesmanship
and advertising, dressmaking, cooking
and the care of children, all indicating
a special need born Of depression ex-
periences.
Library Prepares Folder.
The library has prepared an eight
page folder Of useful titles under the
caption: BE Ready for Your Next Op-
portunity'
"The sociology department has been
kept busy. The STAFF tries to help ap-
plicants to choose useful books on home
management, child study. adult educa-
ton, etc.
"The fine arts department also 1,
doing its part. For example, 1t helped
a young woman to master the literature
on lace and lace-making; 1t helped an
other woman who wished to sell certain
antique furniture, but which she die
not know how to price; 1t helped long
list Of commercial artists, photographers
and window-drapers."
Miss Swift gave figures to illustrate
the development Of interest In bio
graphy. There has been an increase
of SO per cent" she said, "in the cir
culation Of books of this class. It Is
difficult to appraise the value to indi-
vidual readers Of lives and memoirs oi
famous folk, but the traits of character
disclosed, the manner in which leaders
Of other days have adjusted themselves
to sweeping changes In their careers, nc
doubt have helped. Especially popular
have been the biographies Of bust
ness men and women-real success
stories. One reader In the biographical
department has said that he comes fol
books Of this class because he feels he
must read something not written IN the
red Another declared: Since I've beer
out Of work, have been catching ur
a little In my reading. 1t doesn't en-
rich me financially, but 1t Is invigorat-
ing to the mind and spirit
Fiction Also Has Place.
Good fiction also has It's place In the
fight to maintain morale. Books Of ad.
venture and romance help people tt
forget their troubles momentarily, give
them q little rest from worry. Otter
through the thought and conduct Of
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BARON IS REC0NCILI LATED
Won Romberg and Wife Revise
Plans on Way to Get Divorce.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. May 6 Up.
Abandoning plans for Z divorce,
Baron Macmillan Hugo Converse Won
Romberg and Baroness Won Romberg,
the former Emily Hall Of Portland,
Greg, have decided to 60 to Europe
this Summer on second honeymoon" /"
relatives said today.
was made as the two drove from Santa
Barbara to Los Angeles, where they
were to sign divorce papers.
Baron Won Romberg married Miss
Hall in New York In April, 1928. He
formerly lived In wieshaden. Germany.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

care Of the applications Of ali transient
cases. '-. -.s.- t.4 az g
Both organizations viii be open daily
from 0 am. to pm. and applicants
be referred, as formerly, to the Travel
ers' Aid Society at Union Station.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

24.s45, as compared with z4,30o in
January, 2s.o46 In February and 33,s12
IN March, 1882. During March the
arlines new total Of $685., ,432 miles.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

OF the men sent to New York prisons
last year, eight out Of ten had criminal
records, some having been sent up" for
the fourth time.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(C0ntinued.)

14a5 MD AVE. NE-,Two ROOMS AND
able.
1869 IRVING ST. N.w-oNE NEWLY FUR
nished room, kitchenette, porch, semi-private
bath; md floor: S35.
1876 PARK RD.-;? ROOMS. KITCHEN
nshed continuous hot water; reasonable.
A." EMERSON ST NV ROOMS. NEW
ly decorated, nicely furnished; heat. light
gas. telephone. electric refrigeration,
Ts adApped @' apS sss shs Dhons
attracti;e: reas. Shepherd c095,
GOING SOUTH FOR WINTER-W1LL
rent LIVING bed
beautiful situation; SIPS to $3.50 month. de-
pending on length Of time wanted Private
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK---4 ROOMS
bath. porch g! bed rooms. Sss; z rooms;
terrace tbelow 18th and Newton.
9I5 oOth ST. NW-ATTRACTTVE TWO
rooms. kitchen. bath light and gas two or
three adults: S12 week
1876 KENYON. AND 3 ROOM APTs..
furnished. ! TX: also single bed room gas
and electricity furnished reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE Oa"a NEW HAMPSHIRE
Apply 1antor. -
ONE OF THE BEST VALUES IN THE
y-Modern apts; ~ 15th st. nv NV;
room dinette, kitchen. bath, including
ErlEidaire gas elect5clty Liners s5, dishes
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HOTEL,
Goth and r StS. n.w--l room, klt., bath, com.
Sstey fHrnsasf nsns silver Isaare;
,ss:: 81 S2fs6s
ki;cRenette @ private bath: % nicely furnished;
gas cleo. phone; reasonable. WI 405l.
1920 ST NW.-STUDIO APARTMENT.
three rooms; kitchen and bath. References
required; Si5. "a
NICE FURNISHED APT ALL, CoNvEN-
fences. Applv 63s East Capitol st
5414 sTH ST Nw-ENTIRE cND FLOOR;
I rooms. 3 exposures; frigidaire. phone; very
quiet. S47 so. GE 2o6..
The heart Of The city furnished apartments.
aSiubinf and Bath % s4S s45 and $50 housekeepine
sPssrtment tn s Of room r , kHehen defs ana Oath'
3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH; EVERY
southern Grce exposure. 23ol lst st. NV. De
dt2s CHAPLIN ST NWLARGE5 CLEAN n.Hs
combined; furnished complete: S35 per mo.
OPPOSITE COOKE. SCHOOL. 1884 18th
s m 9o porcs k''ssG sso nFrh m
GUIDED
THE PARKsIDE HOTEL, FACING REAUT1-
ful Franklin Park. near 18th and Eye, can
be YOUR Washington home. too! The two
room kitchenette and bath apartments are
so cozy. so cheerful. so very reasonable in
pricel Why not call up Mr.. PATTERSON.
the proprietor. RIGHT NOW and let him
tell you all about ito Everybody who lives
there thinks the Parkside lust grand! You
will too.
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Fur and unfur apis, houses and rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
Room 1O2 1445 Park Rd. NV. co. 42E7.
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and Unfurn.. All Sections
"A NEW KIND OF SERVICE"
| Locates You Quick No Charge
| GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU INC.
sI6 18th St NV MA. 557s.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


tContinuedD
Ia SALE 1881 4-door, ,6-wheel. dc luxe
sedan; in very fine condition tnrousnout,
Srysn males dafs sfeea snd
protected by wax. This car has had excel .
lent and it is ea a
Apt 400
La SALE 1929, S395: 5.pass. sedan:
eTsTs'ef eTers detaii sTeen formery G Swned BY B
banker, who gave it the best Of care terms.
Lee p Butler Inc 2l5a Champlain ST.
NASH o-door sedan, $3.50. Late light SIX
terms terms :ss New York ave. NORTHEAST
NASH 1881 sedan, S395; blue finish; all
good tires, excellent motor; real buy Lee y.
Butler Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. CO 505o.
in'Na luxe eauipment with Philco radio; new
tires. This sporty car looks good as new.
and the motor is perfect, yours for S4.h, -.s
and Kalorama rd. -
OLDSMOBILE 1890 sport coupe; a powerful
motor nSed in deep rich fTs{ nneo tres
S365 Emerson & Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
PACKARDS- have ) of these hish-grade
cars ready for delivery; Every Every one NIP IN Up
inclosed drive limousine: s@75; 1875 Cub
Zee D Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain st.
CO. $3.50
PACKARD 1929 limousine sedan. stand. s;
hish-class condition; Will accept trace; ,6San San
arrange terms; $500. DE. 5ol@ %o%l
18th st. NV. -
PACKARD 1881 4-door sedan; a beautiful
maroon: original finish and upholstery not
soiled: new tires. motor carefully inspected
and guaranteed to deliver true Packard per-
formance only S995. Packard. Hudson
Essex Distributors 18th and Kalorama rd
condition: trade. easy terms. :':i New York
ave NORTHEAST. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach sal2; 4-door o,.. Sc
dan like new $3.50 Best buys in city.
Jack Pry Motor Co. 1925 l4th st,
blue Duco 4 new tires and motor AL
Today's best buy Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l55
Champlaln 81. NV
PONTIAC 1929 coach. 500: looks fne,
runs fine :53 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Open evenings
feet condition: must be seen to be apprecl-
et6d only 8 Is down. balance easy terms ar
ranged Century Motors. 1908 l4th ST. NV.
North 9!3"
STUDEBAKER 1891 Distator IS" sedan.
S445; black body with chrome wire wheels;
clean interior all good tires, dandy motor;
terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc. @l55 Champlaln
St CO $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER So Commander sedan; car
mel brown; excellent mechanically; new
tires. clean velvet upholstery: priced low;
trade or terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l53
Champlain St CO. $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES at wescnlers auto auction,
PCS St NV every Wednesday and Satur-
d.y. 10 USUALLY good assortment
Used Parts-TRUCKS. CARS.
fTfs1 PIisP Auro espsf p9XcMhNcE
- Fla. Ave. NE North lO4OS.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

THREE ond-foor front. sink and gas range;
heat light gas. S:}2 so to reliable adults
Adams 1853. North 39ls. 26'
1O11 NJ ST. NW.-One room and kitchen
tapt). frst-clasS condition; gas furnished;
no children.
COLORED-4n r ST NV rooms, kitch
en- and bath; heat, gas and electricity: $50.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


JEFFERSON ST. NW-S47 so MONTHLY
large rooms. long yard. porches. Phone
GAO l4th Me- ROOMS. BATH. AMI.
7343 or AT 0414.
o629 18th ST NW-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
porches; near lear Central High School; in ex-
1925 and I4as A, st: ne. near Lincoln
9aT6r6 6t6n rooms % 1nS bath II sXsslisnt sSS eSn
sl4 District National Bank Blds., DisiTiet
BUNGALOWS, NEARBY VA. AND Md
Sdefn S to $50 Fms leslie hstb MEssE n Els c oasss
housel-6 r. b. and shower; hardwood noors
throughoqt cedar closets: 3 porches; nice
neighborhood convenient; adults; Gentiles;
S65. Georgia 0179.
9oK At THESE " aoMEs
5$Is Sss SsSfssks ave S0S%s Ss3s. ssshs
dition. OWNER. Adams 9137-W.
IN CHEVY cHAsE-s RMS, BATH. on
so roos asssr
1887 Eye St NV D1. 5231.
Re kaNF a9S T. G hooM asDssson by p.Ea
NEARBY VIRGINIA. R. AND B.; MOD
ern. detached. 2-car garage; house like new;
seafaR FTsCHER. pf ifnsS sSs1 S eSeninss Co 5s1o.
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED HOME 1.-TWO
years old. q rooms. bath. garage. trees:
$50 excellent condition. Call OWNER.
CHEVY CHASE-6-R.. B.. COLONIAL DE-
tached. modern. like new; garage conven-
lent to schools. stores. transportation; SOS
Mr.. FISCHER DI. 523l, evenings. CO. 56l0.
1900 10Th ST. NV RMS. B., GOOD
condition; gear brick garage. Apply 9th a. I,
1881 G st. NV. Ma. 0790.
1874 ST SCI LARGE ROOMS. BATH.
modern, near Capitol and Library: newly
papered and painted; S47.50. Ma. e724.
lContinued on Next PaEel
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

nOONVS-E nl~ACAAEAOs
5ss: 5sSz s. s19 s snFs ssla
cont. h. W.. 2 baths. AID. 4630. 25.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. single rms;
maid serv.: hall rm.. 2.50; men. AID. 1923.
1s45 BELMONT RDw,Two attraetiyely fur
n,shsd amssa 5Goas S}s4 one with private bath CO.
ATTKNTION-Prices unequaled; large. airy
rooms, with private bath or running water.
near showers; new furniture, elevator; single
or double, So weekly. up. The Westminster
1907 18th st NV. Also cheaper rooms
ST oons BATH sofs noras
GE. 1870. after pm. "a.
CAPITOL HILL. 7O4 st. s.e.-Room in
fine home; every convenience; quiet one
1907 EYE ST. Researchmens cmb-Ideal
downtown location; single: So up; double.
SIS up: board optional. S2.50-S4 wk. 20,
2es3 CONN. AVE, tnear Wardman . Park,iH dPk4io-
Highly desirable double room; ~ Or z gentle-
men; semi-private bath. Columbia 3431:
81! EWss SoSms 81 Pase%en5 sad s. TeeR Teems not
water and electricity. "a.
81 EYE ST. NW.-Some free rent: $4,25
up. includes steam heat. elec shower bath
linens. towels, etc: garage. 81 30 wk. ~
3sl3 KANSAS AVE. Nw.-Bed room and
kitchsensstute snsu with small family; ressonsseie
1871 H ST NV. Apt 21--Desirable front
sonable. District 4si7.
1890 EYE ST (near White House)-Attrac-
tive single. double; running water. phone.
223 sth ST. NE.-Two front rooms for
Ink; two people, 81: more. $3.50 weekly.
55Q7 WOOpLYY Rp-Private home; over
iookins fsthedral:. front room: furnisheS q
Evening star., 1933-10-24

NASH 9.door sedan. $3.50. Late light SIX
model like new: a real bargain: trade. easy
terms :i:3 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I1Ic N H AVE NW-Select. comfortable
rooms for young people; carefully selected
food DE. 003".
CLUB FAUNTLERoY, 1772 Mass. Ave; NV;
meals; outside double room; S3".5O
for three ladies or business couple. Excel
lent meals S26 monthly. North 1l93-R.
321O ST. NV. Georgetown-H you de-
sire rooms and board of the highest & SnnH 9uallty
and the lowest price. see US. WEST 3?0S-J:
I7I3 1 ST NW-Within walking distance
OF Govt depts.: desirable rooms. eXcelIent
table; very reasonable rates. ME. 6119
CALL ADAMS 17O0-AccommodationS for
four at So, so and $50 mo-; near bath;
private home: desirable locatlon: attractive
WOODRIDGE-Front room for two; home
privileges: small family; reasonable. 20
2660-J. N
3I4 ST. NEIClean comfortable rooms;
or men: ami. Lovely home-cooked
meals: $40. $50 mo. Lincoln 5I63
HIIICREST, $500 18th n.w.-Single and
double rooms. suitable for business couple;
private bath if desired always h. W: all
outside rms; hot bread: rates reas.
room in private family, private bath: inst.
hot water; reasonable. Adams 119:i-J.-
COUNTRY BOARD.
REFINED HOME; modern conveniences un-
Surpassed view Mrs. F. Surman, FreoerlcK'
Md, R. F. D., No. .. 20
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
1909 nth ST NV. cor. o st.-Front:
sing lie double; c. h. W. plenty neat parioI'
new management Owner.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, INC.
SIG 18th St. NV National 557S
GOOD SELECTION OF FURNISH
ed houses. Call National H50.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

LA SALE 1929. S395: 5,pass; sedan:
brewster green; Il wire wheels; Q. < IN
banker, who gave it the best OF care; terms.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlaln ST.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
900 10Th ST. NV.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANT SMALL
well located. furnished bungalow or apart
ment. by month reference EXCHANGED; give
complete details. Address Box 120-J, StaI
Office
Evening star., 1933-10-24

3BQ7 WOOpLYY Rp.-Private home, over
looking Csthedral: front room. furnished Or
unfufnished. private bath. garage CL. so07'
Evening star., 1933-10-24

OLDSMOBILE 1881 convertible coupe: DE
luxe equipment with Philco radio; new
tires This sporty car looks good as new.
and the motor is perfect; yours for SAD
Packard, HudSou-EsSeX Distributors, I'ta
oil r1
Evening star., 1933-10-24

NASH 1881 sedan, $500; blue finish; all
good tires excellent motor; real buy. Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlan st. co. 5O5o.