davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

investor to investigate and obtain the facts before investing.
 { Don't Trust Strangers ! "0There are legitimate publica- tions and services which render a genuine service to the investor. Le. gitimate ethical investment con- cerns will gladly give valuable counsel and. authorative inforrna- tion with respect to investments upon request. As only facts will distinguish the reputable from the fake, the investor should know or find out the responsibility and standing of the person or firm or company before parting with hard earned savings. Don't trust finan- cial business to stranger, until a careful investigation has been made through unquestionably authentic sources.
 Public Loses
 Tt Is significant that all promo tions of Tipster Sheet Operators of which the division has knowl- edge have ended disastrously for the investing public. If the .inves- tor would. stop to think before in- vesting in these schemes, 1t would be perfectly apparent that no pro- noter would be unloading his stock on the public if he honestly be- llievcd in the representations of many of the telephone salesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

vitriolic address to the graduating class of his old alma. mater. ox- horting the amazed students to earn m honest living as brick layers and typists. Half an hour later. finding the sensational ad- dress emblazoned on the front pages, he cynicaliy comments. That's advertising which money can't buy--and which the bar as- sociaticn can't bar.s'
 Tho companion feature Is rent comedy with Stuart Erwin, Rochelle Hudson. Pert Kelton. sl<eets Gallagher and Berton chur- chill. The story royoIves around . private matrimonial agency oper- ated by Erwin, c biz baii-and- -chain man selling anchors to tho love- iorn at fve dollars cach. When he tries to find a worthy nnato for the girl ho lovea, complications ariso which are said to eupply many7a 8MHIf Y" f.||| F.EE ''| Fl .'|| M ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
GARDEN

"The. Defense Rests" which heads the new program at the New uarden theater. is a powerfully told and dramatic revelation of the court-rooni exploits of a brilliant, sensatIon-seeking criminal lawyer. Jack Holt is seen in the roio of Matt Mitchell, the astute ''mouth- piece" and the characterization he presents is one of the high spots or the current cinema season.
 Ruthla1s, interruptions and diB- gnsted with the shame of his pros fession, Mitchell delivers q bonb- shell in the opening scenes in .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in "Chained" and Pursued" with Rpsemary Arncs and Victor Jory. <. s: 4 i..t s,s
 Ann Harding in 'The Fountain'' heads the double feature program opening at the Strand stomorrow.
 In this screen version of the fa-J nous Charles Morgan story, Ann Harding falls in love with an Eng fish aviator whiie her husband, a German officer, Is at the front. The husband returns home, d cripple, and wins the devotion of the two for his forbearance. The girl, af-, ter "a vital struggle between, love and, duty, decides, to sforego her TO- nance, but is given a way out by the husband.
 Brian Aherne, luminary of the English cinema, portrays the role of the British aviator. While Paul Lukas Is seen as the noble husband who meets unhappiness with phil Hersholt, Violet Kemble- Cooper, Ralph Forbes, Sara Haden and many other prominent players.
 Comedy, pathos. and tense drama make up the plot and story of Among the Missing" fast owing Columbia production built, around the lives of four people.a a compan- ion feature on this bill. S..s <
 Henrietta Crosman, grand old character actress with fifty years of success behind cher; Artkur Hohl, feature character player of many a motion picture, and Rich ard Cromwell, Columbia's ace ju- venile, make up one of the finest screen trios yet shown the public. Beautiful Billie Seward provides comedy and romance, aand Ivan Simpson, conpaarble to q person ality out of Dickens, gives a fine performance.
 Friday next brings Robert Mont gomery in Hide Out and 'sLadies Should Listen" with Cary Grant. Sundays show will be headlined hy Bing crosby in ''She Loves Me Not" , ei |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Church Conference
 Opening | ornorrow
Over 900 Delegates Expected to Attend Important
 Event at Second Congregational Church

o'clock. is as follows: Anthem.
 Statement of the chairman of the conlmittee on nomination, Rev John M. Phillips. Sssy Response by the. chairman of the trustees, Rev Oscar B. Maurer.
 Prayer of Inauguration, Rev Rockwell Harmon. Potter.
 Presentation or the general SUI perintenhent.
 Inauguration sermon. Rev wil- liam E. Frazier.
 Hymn. SBenediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FEN PASsANT

FEN PASSANT Here's the way of it. You enter the gates after parting with shilling, either by foot sdecar bicycle curvng picturesque drive brings you to the abbey We speaking of Muckross Abbey Killarney. Outside the abbey upon of bicycles parked the owners casual tourists visiting this beauty spot like yourself what's to be seen some students of tquy spend hours going the abbey of relands
 picturesque runs You stop at the abbey entrance and buy guide book parting with another shilling, but finding the reading matter we'll worth it. Within you find every
 thing surprisingly like the descriptions and finer than had hoped from what you might have considered gerated reports What first meets the eye is the famous Few tree, centuries od growing tall and straight and i'm pressive right in the middle of the abbey The various rooms and down stairs stands stoney intact including the living quarters of the rars to the chapel with it's ladys chapel choir chancel etc. You picture to yourself
 how it must have appeared when the Irish warrior first brought about the building of the abbey aonemen for
 sdeeds of his early fe then it's rebirh following sstent punderngs at intervals. When you tear self you set out foot by aunting or by bicycle and if it's riding in side you are the driver having very agreeaby given all the time you you then proceed through the Mucross demesne into
 fairy woodland trees tall and hoary both sides some moss covered half their trunks and holly growth shiny dark against the lighter of other foage and the sunlight ckerng through the dense makes the picture dazzling Now and again you emerge from the forest depths and of the precious lakes gleams before you Thus it is = lever fair Killarney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

r What is expected to be the larg- est conference in the history of the Congregational church in Com necticut will open tomorrow morn ing at the second Congregational church here with an. estimated att tendance of more than goo dele gates. {,
 Judge Arthur F. Elis of Litchiield and Waterbury is moderator, and a! scribe and assistant scribe will be named tomorrow. fRey' Quincy Blakely of Harrington will offer. the opening prayer and Rev Edy ward M: Moves, interim pastor of the Second church will make the welcoming addresssj s,'ss: 2 :. 2 <, .. \; .s, Reports will be made, and the rnoderators,,.s ,.s address. delivered by Judge Fills, followed by the annual memorial service, conducted by Rev pr Sherrod Soule of Hartford Rev Warren S. Arehibala Of Hartford Is in charge3of the annual communion s4s AfternoonS Progran. !.
 The conference program for to- morrow afternoon, foliows;
 2:00---Business. ,{ gsss' f t ist {,
 3:00--Address and 'discussion--- Rev Robert. Seneca. Smith; '"Con- nectiouvt Congregational Churches and Their Young People,.
 3:50-LReceSs 4;s
 4.00--A symposium with discus- sion:s One Approach to. Youths Rev John Maurice Deyo.
 What Approach to Adults''-- Rev Theodore M. Shepherd. I
 5:00-Recess. Y ess
 6:D03-FeIlowship dinner. Toast master, Walter F. TorranceS speak CT, Miss Ruth l. Seabury, secretary of the. Americon Board of Com missioners for Foreign missions.
 Session for Laynnen A special session for laymen, with Donald A. Adams of New Haven presiding, will Be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow with the follow ing program:
 ! s:Oo-call to order. Why We Are Here.
 3:5-"The Church in Action, i, Rev William F. Frazier.
 3:30-Discussion. 3:50-'The Layman and His Church.. Donald A. Adams. . 4:10-Discussfon. y
 4:30 = Christianity and Busi- ness'', Edgar l.. Heermance. i, 5:00--Ad1ournmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Who n,akes these curious things? . <. Remember some q0eeks back the odd bug brought into the Demo crat office? It picked up the Merrian school
 It's blood brother sister Grrived last soeek soh Biu Harvey the WGterviue printer and trombonist doing the caYrying If Bill didn't tell himself that he picked up near his home Chase soed mixed through the Tosoer telescope long izard-ke body acas Gttached to the legs and atenae of grass hopper Name it and its yourS, said BiL Locustien- siusulamandereferoas, and you keep t, a0e replied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics I'm not trying to stir up controversy racial political but would like to have you clear something up for of your readers 1t any of them can In the Democrat recently and suppose in other papers throughout Connecticut there appeared proclamation issued from the office of the of the state pertaining the proper observance of Pulaski Day on October H. It started like this By authority of
 joint resolution of the General Assembly of 1933 with ar prova of its purpose and in appreciation of the debt of gratitude owed by the American people to great Pole :. :" And bit farther aong Poland has given to ths onr and romance than General Casmr Pnask have always been under the impression that Pulaski Lhu anan nobea but have many references to him Pole that wonder which is correct . E. J.. Pulaski born in Lithuania but served in the Polish army. The Ed. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

N Editor Tau Toacer Topics: Wdl you please use the
 fouoaving item: Guy Winston Wu be 10 action d. yectng the 2Oth Century Club minstrel ach'ch is to be presented October 26 at D. m Gt 10S Green street Un- der has direction avU be heard and Helen Zaboros ky the "bluest" of the "bl1es" singers And cont overlook that great harmony pair, Thelma Church and Allen Miller. Thank you Secretary of th 2Otk Century Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
GIRL SCOUTS HEAR
 LECTURE ON BIRDS

A talk on migratory birds was given by Herbert s. Root at a meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders asso ociationt last night at the parish house. of the First Lutheran church. !, Miss Bertha Chrisman. president of the association. pre- sided at the meeting. Miss Helen Kluge was hostess. Fire proven tion week. and, training courses were discussed during the business session. .+r-ts s,
 Nearly; .300,000 tons of cotton were grown In Brazil this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Service of Inaugnration

A service for the inauguration of Rev William F. Frazier of Hart ford as general superintendent of Congregational and Christian churches in Connecticut will be held tomorrow evening, opening at 7:40 o'clock with organ selections. Rev MT Frazier is the successor of Rev Dr Soule as general superin- tendent. The program for the in-. auguration service, opening at 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
7t Wasn't Told To Me ' Oulv Heard.

ny cded the other dag by yougsters aUho asked him for Tom Collins BM didn't kn6p0 the felloav.
 DGve Kely Clock shop enploye aoiu soalk doaOn the becomes his frau Tin, Moyniham, popular club 0a0ner has decorated hs pace black and sver Ohch reclly gives the place Moo Yasok atmosphere. N0rG Spelln,an has heart interest in Bng Crosbys double, Biff Flaherty! Of the recent erpericene Frank Altieri had in Maise! .:. That bouquet of orchids should be given to Jim Fitzgerdds band posed of Doe Maneni, Jag Ioros and Dick Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Wheezes from an old gas buggy.

Wheezes from an old gas buggy. What ever hap Deed those packages of popcorn that contained about five 7ouares of the different coored confection? Where 6d King Sam Waterburys first Chinese schoolboy go? He Xent to Croft school years ago. What ever broke up hs rood old city league that pastmed down at the Golf Iofs for so many years? Who turned out the lights n tho old YM C. A. during the hectic minutes of cham xon6hip basketball game between the Brookyns and the H1mna Kappa Phs or was it another team? Why
 n our city fathers of years and ago make end
 Library Park the last resting place for the bones of
 esors that were disturbed in the of reconstruct I12 fhe park and building the library building? tiny
 c fence enclosed graveyard would further consecrate l<t spok Co peace and solitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FTREsIEN,S RADIO MOTOR.

Springfield, Mass (UP)--A radio equipped motorcycle has been added to this city's fire depar.- ment equipment. It Is an experi- ment to determine whether the idea might be applied to the en- tire squad of 1f motorcycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Good Evening.

,od Evening.
 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Stop Look! and Listen
 Mind your p's and as; It's fire prevention week, so
 Watch for burned out fuse. Be careful with the matches,
 Don't leave them for sonny to grab; And after all the mischief's done Is not the time to crab. Don't be sloppy with gaspers, Flinging them about on the floor; When flames get a headway Remember to shut the door. Watch your bonfires carefully, Be wary of smoky reek; Don't take short circuits lightly In this, fire prevention week.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CLUB
 PLANNING PARADE
Committee, Reports Ex-. pected Tonight at Meet
 ing in New Home ,
WASHINGTON HILL

ttrf f9fyf fTlft sf tfs f4s .f&
 Members of the Washington Park Community .club will meet to- night at Si15. in the new Commu-, nifty house at which time hnal ar engagements for the huge parade to. be. given a week from Saturday will be discussed. The club, held their first. meeting in their new quarters last week and from now on all future meetings will be held in the new Community building. At tonight's confab reports will be heard from. Al LGwlor, chairman of the parade and also from the dance committee which is In charge Of Joseph Mulcunry. 's's7s.
 N9f3H5ss. {. -&------L- ts4ts'ts
 Hills t0s Meet
 A report from John Shea, chair man of the membership committee will be the main object of tonights meetin of the Washington Hill Athr letic association at their club room. The club is now being reorganized and is out to increase its member ship and 1t is the aim of the club to enroll all young men on the hill in the organization, which is one of the oldest clubs of it's kind in the city. Also at tonight's meet ing plans will be outlined for the opening social of the fall season which is to take place on next Monday evening at the club room. The session tonight is scheduled to get underway at 8 o'clock and all members are requested to put in an appearance.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Members of the cast of the St Francis Alumni minstrels vii hold a rehearsal tonight in the church hall in preparation for their com ing. minstrel October 19., The re- hearsal will be under the direction of Pat Wallace who is to be the director of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Sweden's government finances
 for the last year show a surplus.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

NICELY FUR. APT. ACCOMMODATE
adults-5O3. the Rockledge 2456 Goth st.
W Available now and until October -
Same price tenant pays unfur--S6o per
mo. Apply resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

2-07 ADAMS MILL RD. W. Apt. 3o3-
Homelike; > rooms kitchen. dnette and
bs'n free FIlgidsIre; Rock Greek Park
lnca on. Il chlldren. SEn mnnfh
Evening star., 1934-07-01

LARGE AIRY ROOMS. K B. REFRIG-
cars, stores; $40. lO9 Maple, Takoma.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. AMI; REA-
sonable rent. 439 eth st. s.w. Phone
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FRONT APARTMENT

CONE SEE THIS ONE. IT'S DIFFERENT.
Mt Pleas 3:i:iy 18th St n.w.-4 lge. bright
rms. ) exp excel cond. heat. light gas.
Kelv; reaS.; adults. Call Sun. * eve.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Observation-Disclosures.

BRIGHT, AIRY TWO ROOMS; LARGE
aomesd ok rspgs bone Hpams 4e
2sO5 I4th ST. N.w.-oNE OR TWO
rooms, kitchen and bah; ami; very
reasonable.
WILL RENT OR SHARE FURNISHED 3
eSeh Cool ana Cross snndas
fore pm, week days after pm: 1907
California st. NV. Apt. 4 DE. 0526-W
NEXT ROCK CREEK PARK ROOM,
ReckiedEs. -245e goth St NV, Apt. Sol.
NORTHUMBERLAND DESIRABLE
well furnished Adams 1855.
1876 7th ST. N.E.-LOOK ALI, OVER
town and then see this Married couple,
quiet, no children. Two cool, front rooms,
2lesantiy and @ attrsctiVeis ' furnished aS a'h IN
new up-to-date furniture. Continuous hot
water for baths as many as you wish un-
limited phone. Step right in and begin
housekeeping, not a thing to pay for but
your eats. minutes to Treasury by auto.
washing machine and two maneie ironers
in basement revolving electric fan; $50
month
1901 WYOMING AvE..wILL sUBLET
rooms, living room. kitchen and bath; rea-
sonable
55l7 9th ST. NV ROOM. KITCHEN.
Seml-prlVate bath: nicely furnished, So
incl. gas and lights: newly decorated;
garage and refrigeration optional; adults
KENNEDY WARREN
For Summer. only air-cooled apartment
in city. overlooking park; three rooms
completely furnished; reference required
CO. 2414 Il
$55.OO-3435 Brown St.
Located Just off 18th, between Newton
and Oak, Reception hall. living room. bed
room. dinette. kitchen and bath.
14th K. CAFRITZ. DI. 9OSO
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Furn. and unfurn apts. houses and rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
o27 18th st " w Room 800 MA S7I7
Evening star., 1934-07-01

CHILDREN to board on farm. in Catholic
home: near water, swimming and fis bins.
Phone Ashton l32-F-2H. Mrs- c. A ours
ler BrooKeyile r F. D. = Montgomery
Evening star., 1934-07-01
AIM FOR THE BEST

AIM FOR THE BEST
in everything. Set your standards
high. This can be done and at very
reasonable figure and within your means.
Environment is what you expect. Select
an apartment early before rent increases.
Some As Low As $3.50
Fur Apis. by ay-Week-Month
Tnspect-Then Compare Values
The CAVALIER HOTEL
$500 18th ST. NV.
l. TALL. Mgr
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

CHILDREN. ) miles north Of wash
N. all modern Improvements. large
.round KenSinGtOn lgl-R.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

400 FAIRMoNT ST NV ROOMS.
kitchen bath. balcony: completely fur
nished: $50. See Miss McNeil CO. 0:}:i6
1900 FAIRMONT ST NW-ONE ROOM.
kitchen. bath. balcony. large closet: finely
furnished: S45. See Miss Mcneil. co. 0:siF
Evening star., 1934-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER OR PERMANENT BOARDERS- =
Modern. conv. Good home cookinG. large
rooms, halls, porches. shade and quiet.
swiinming shenandoah River Terms
moderate. Write PA Washington St.
StraSburg, Va.
WILL WILL BOARD or children to ,o'Ssy - yrs
terms very and
Balto. on Columbia pike. Tel. Ellcott City
50-F.22. Mrs. c. R. Purdum.
DARBY's FARM HOME. 8 miles out Ga.
5.s1. nfaF .r6s shade Fees %ea
wei Served; bus Service. t'r 80
SPEND vacations and week ends on farm.
cool. quiet. mod. cony;; 81 per day MIS-
lester Rosenberger. Strasburs. Va
FARMS Special attention given 70 Diet;
Mrs. JEFFREY NJ. G!ifhth, Laytqnsyille,
Montgomery County, Md. Phone DamaS-
NEAR Blue Mountains; splendid food;
swimming nearby horseback riding tree;
$40 per week; ami Call Adams @594.
CHILDREN to board on farm in in CsthGMc Z. btIt
Phone Ashton l32-F-22 MIS-. c. A Ours
ler Brookeyille. r. F. D. >. MontgomcrS
County. Md.
PLACE your order for Sunday dinner. with
MIS-. T E ChsdweH IN the shingle house
on James Madison Highway between Mid
dleburG and The Plains. va. Fred chlck-
en-. NeGftaO4cS. TONS HlNt utSSNL 1. ''N-
Children boarded. - week. Write or
phone The Plains, Va. H5F-4.
COUNTRY BOARD for mother and 4-year-
cid child: mountains, bathing; preferably
farm other children desirable. NelSon.
560l Nebraska ave. n W, Washington d. Z,
SS.75 & 50. THIRD FLOOR, room g. board;
three & four in large room, SO per per.
son; large room. End floor. single Sl4 and
under; low rates TO families. close TO PARK,
swimming pool home cooking. Write box
40 or phone 124F-2. Braddock Heights
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. home
cooking swimming and dancing pavilion
on the grounds Sc per week. $50 per
month Phone Louisa. Va. 81 Mrs.
Frank Johnson. Louisa. Va
'LYNNHAVEN" near Woodberry Forest
excellent Southern fooc. private baths
moderate rates. Mrs, L. B. Faulconer IN
ionville Va
BOARD on farrr. near b9v; modern con
veniences Mrs. S. Prout. FaThaven o.
A A Co. Md
BOARD children; country Fore. best Ict-
e~ence aEeS - to - yrs - Wk. MIS-
Edgar Johnson Dayton Md
FOR CHILDREN. miles north Of WASH
inEton all modern Improvements. large
plavEround KenSinGton l9l-R.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EMT. HALL LlV ,iS RM :wsr 1 = ssE BED ~ RMS Ms
Wyatt Apts. 1920 Ga. ave GE. 1888
THE RoyALToN APARTMENT 91s M
clean. attractive and centrally located:
elevator service refrigeration. To inspect
see representative on premises or agent
4 9s1A. 4 HAYDEN woodward sloE, MA,
THE INGLEsIDE. 1908 lst ST NV
large. light rooms, bath. porch, retrlgera-
tion; Al condition; 5000 See 1anltor.
f,cbsn e. fn bath aSd AsR sss aooM5 s4s
S47 so and $50: near cars.
229 PENNA. AVE. SE| ROOMS AND
bath. h.-w.h.,. gas. electricity. front bal
g.. 9 RMS AND 3; 5 ,a,S RMS. AND p; NEW
S55 r. B. BEHREND, 1917 r NV. l.
1920 d ST. NE.-ATTRACTIvE 3 ROOMS
and bath; gas and elec. included; private
home; entire IND floor; very reasonable.
22s 10th ST. NE.--CoNvENIENT TO
trio refrlgeration; $40. See resident man
ager.
THE CRESCENT. 1855 CRESCENT PL
NV Two rooms. dinette bath. refri2-
Grafton; S35. Resident manager. l.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RID ROOMS,
decorated S31 80. Lowest rent in city.
LHAS d. SAGER. 924 14th ST Ma. 0036.
2O3I N.W-CONVENIENT TO GOVT
bldgs.-Modern. cool apt; rooms. X. b.
and Frigidaire. Lighted. Res. mgr. ~
2.5 H ST Nw.-FRoNT APT, > ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, Frigldaire; S33. 80.
1879 F ST. NW.-SIX ROOMS AND
bath. near Govt; depts.; $40. r. o. BELT
Union Trust Bldg. l.
323 11th ST. NE.-6 ROOMS; BATH.
gas. eIec.. n.-wn.. garage. aII outsIue
rooms; rent. S35 80 per month. H.; H.
CARTER. Room 800. Investment Building.
18th and K SITS. NV. National AIS.
NEAR UNION STATION AND G. p. o.
Cool. airy apts.. renowned like new.
S3O-1 room, kitchen bath.
S15-3 rooms hall kitchen.
LAVENIA. 6lS F st. NE.
ga NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE-Two
large rooms and kitchenette, 3rd floor;
$40; heat constant hot water. gas ana
cIec. included; no children -
FOR RENr-FINE 3 AND ROOM
apartments; janitor service; heat; SO end
mp 233 Kentucky ave. sc. .
rooms and bath. ami; SIS month.
RoYDON. R NEAR 18th ST NW.-FOUR
large front rms. large rec hall K. and D..
SSs so; 2 large front rms X. and D..
S53. elec. refriReration; see manager.
DOWNTOWN ROOMS AND BATH;
first floor clean. cheap; white aduits.
'126 9Th st. NV.
1907 CALIFORNIA NV. >, 3 ROOMS.
kit. bath, screened porch, tlon'
rents reas Manager. NO. 3@52-R.
CONE SEE THIS ONE. IT'S DIFFERENT
Mt Pleas :}3:}9 18th st. II W. lge. bright
rms, 3 exp. excel cond heat. hght gas
Kelv; reas.; adults. Call Sun. * eve.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

5000 CONN AVE. APT 4u2-F-.5 RMS.
south and west exposures: completely. COM
fortably furnished; cool; On view sunday
Evening star., 1934-07-01

WILL SHARE 7-ROOM HOME. BEAUTI-
fully furnished. with couple; Frigldaire.
not water ; exposures. cool. 54l4 Sth
Evening star., 1934-07-01

"I6 Sth S.W. ACROSS FROM SMITH
SonIan rkJ-2no- floor apt. completely
furnished. private bath. l.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

, ROOMS. BATH. SCREENED PORCH.
SD Light. gas, heat included. 4H.5
Kansas ave. NV 3'
1888 PARK RD-3 ROOMS, KIT, BATH.
sleeping porch; heat. gas. elec, elec. re-
frigeratOr; convenient and reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

''LYNNHAVEN,' near Woodberry Forest
excellent Southern foOC. private baths;
moderate rates Mrs, l.. B. Fauconer' IN
Evening star., 1934-07-01

DOWNTOWN NEAR 10th < K SITS; ;
rms. b: So rms 4 b So W r
MARSHALL. 91g New York ave. Ma
Evening star., 1934-07-01

BOARD on farrr. near b1v; modern con-
veniences Mrs. S Prout. FaIrhaven P o..
Evening star., 1934-07-01

2 OUTSIDE ROOMS AND PORCH; GAS,
cleo. h--vh.. unlimited phone; adults
$3.50 per wk. 1925 Otis 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

| | ROOM. KTTCHENETTE PRIVATE BATH;
| reasonab BILE; near car line and bus, no
| children. LIS Crlttenden n.