davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
.BUS|NESSGA|NS,
NEEDY GIVEN
BIC LIFT
Last-Minute Shopping Fills the
Day; Everybody Ready From
President Down for Fete

fFeSlQeIll UOWn TOT Fel6
Merry Christmas! Merry Christ
mas!
That CHEEKY cry echoed through
the streets and buildings of the
Capital today as busy Washing
ton rushed about winding up last
minute tasks for enjoyment of the
great holiday tomorrow.
AS "the night before Christmas"
drew near there was a gala at
mosphere. Government offices
closed at noon, releasing thou
sands of workers who rushed
about doing their late shopping.
EggnOgS Abe Back
Gay parties were the order of
the day-real old-time parties,
with eggnogS and the famous old
Tom and Jerry. for this is the
Capitals first Christmas since re-
peal.
The poor and needy, the Or
phans, the sick, were not forgot
ten. Trucks raced around the
city, delivering Christmas baskets
of food, clothing, and toys to the
homes that Santa might overlook
in his rush.
Mrs. Roosevelt extended wishes
for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to some 1000
children at the party given at the
Fox Theater by the Central Union
Mission, and gave out the first
gift from a pile of 1,400 that
banked the stage.
The Marine Band played, there
was grand program, and eve"y-
body had grand time.
The Spirit Rises
Everyone was feeling happy this
year, the best Christmas since the
depression started back in 1929.
Stores were jammed and mer-
chants were joyous as the volume
of sales arose.
The day started when the Gen.
tral Mission gave it's annual party
for 1000 boys at the Fox Theater.
Mrs. Roosevelt was on hand to aid
in distributing some 1900 bags Of
toys and clothing.
The First Lady will also attend
the Salvation Army party this
afternoon, with Mrs. Harold Ickes,
wife of the Secretary of the In
terror, Secretary of War Dern and
others of official Washington.
She will here assist in distribut-
ing 500 baskets of food, clothing
and toys.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary of State was the
guest of honor at the Volunteers
of America party at the Thomp-
son School at l o'clock when
1000 baskets were given out to
the needy.
At the White House, a great
wreath hangs at the front door,
and in the East Room is a huge
tree. Another tree has been
erected for the family upstairs.
Fireproofed, this will be lighted
by candles in the old-faShioned
manner.
President to Read
The President will read Dickens
christmas Carol" aloud tonight
to the family.
Groups of carolers will be heard
on the streets tonight, and mid
night masses will be held in Cath
olic and Episcopal churches.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

The third Mrs. Hamlin story
likewise concerns the White
House. It's about scrambled
eggs. Only they weren't scram'
bled eggs.
The Democratic Digest, is
sued by the Woman's National
Democratic Club, is planning
to publish a series of recipes of
famous Democrats. Mrs. Ham
lin asked Mrs. Roosevelt to tell
her how she prepared the Presi-
dents favorite Sunday night
supper dish.
The recipe arrived in Mrs.
Hamlin's mail. Only it wasn't
Franklin Roosevelt's recipe for
scrambled eggs.
It was Eleanor Roosevelt's rec
tpe for banbury tarts!
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
County Offices
Closed Two DAYS

Montgomery county offices will
be closed all day today and tomor-
row, under action taken by the
County Commissioners. The OF.
fices will remain open on New
Year Eve, however, and will be
closed on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
PERMITS TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to John
G. Mason, "a, and Ethel M. Scott,
So, both of Washington; Walter
G. Behrens, 26, and Ellen I. Mill
ard, %, BerWyn.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
COLPOYS GIVEN
SNYDER POST

Marking the first victory of the
local Democratic forces, President
Roosevelt today nominated John
B. Colpoys, Washington labor
leader and chairman of the Dem,
ocratic Central Committee of the
District of Columbia, as United
States Marshal for the District
of Columbia to succeed Edgar c.
Snyder.
Marshal Snyder's term does not
expire until April %. It is under.
stood that he will be permitted
to serve the remainder of his
term.
Mr.. Colpoys, who has been a
resident of the District since 1902
when he came here from Boston,
has been active in local civic
and political affairs since then.
He has been editor and publisher
of the Trade Unionist since 1912.
He attended his first Demo
cratic national convention as a
delegate in 1912 and has partici-
pated in every one since then,
with the exception of that in
1924. At the last convention, he
was an active Roosevelt man.
From 1910 to 1915 was president
and secretary of the Central
Labor Union. He was born June
II, 1876.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Green Demands 3O-Hour Week at Once
Albert Lies in State,
Son Takes Throne
After Funeral

BRUSSELS, Feb. 10 q. N. So.
Belgium mourned today for
Albert I, the King who was every
inch a King and every inch a
man.
To his kingly rank which he so
graced that even those who scorn
kings paid him tribute, and to the
manly qualities of courage, faith,
kindliness, strength and wisdom
which distinguished him, his sub
jects and the world paid homage.
It was the second time in two
decades the world united in grief
for "brave little Belgium"
War Heroism Recalled
The first time was in 1914 when
the iron heel of war was stamped
on the almost defenseless country
Then Albert, sharing the perilS
and the sufferings of his people,
earned a lasting place in history
for leadership in resistance to the
Germans so staunch and courage
GUS that it won the admiration
of the world.
Today the world grieved with
Belgium for a monarch who died
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
EITHER THAT.
Or SUPPORT
JOBLESS
Unemployed 10,750,000 Last
December, Estimate of
Labor Official
BY International News Service

William Green, president OF
the American Federation Of La
Dor, today warned that the 30
hour week must be established
Immediately on a nationwide
scale or that Congress must
face the alternative Of "sup-
porting the jobless with Gov
ernment funds. - He added
that chronological unemploy-
ment must be "given the first
consideration. "
Mr.. Green told the House Labor
Committee:
Even at the peak of pros
perity in 1929, unemployment
was increasing through labor.
saving devices and in that year
we estimated two million per-
sons were out of work.
"The 3O-hOur week must be
established now, because when
business improves, experience
has shown employers expand
working hours of their em-
plOyes. We should not lose the
gain we may make"
Mr.. Green estimated that TO-
100000 we're out of work last
December. remarking that SO per
cent of the bricklayers in New
York had no employment.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
JOINT
ACCOUNTS,
He TELLS
SENATE
Receipt of Thousands OF
' Dollars in Checks Is Barred
BY Senator Black

Private business dealings be.
tween former Postmaster Gen.
eral Walter F. Brown and the
late Joseph Fl. BagleY, agent
for several firms enjoying Gov
ernment supply contracts, were
aired today at the Senate air
mail inquiry. Mr.. Brown, waiv.
ing immunity, was on the wit.
ness stand.
Checks aggrega ing many
thousands of dollars, made out
to Mr.. Brown, were offered in
evidence by Senator Black CD
of ALBANIA, chairman of the in
vestigating committee.
Mr.. Brown said he first met
Mr.. Bagley in 1921, but that he
had no business dealings with
him until 1928 and 1929.
Asks About 1924 Check
Then Senator Black asked
about a check made out from
Mr.. Bagley to Mr.. Brown on
July 81, 1924.
Mr.. Brown answered.:
81 remember that. 1t was for
stock in the Frazier Electric
Transmission Company, an
Ohio company making an auto
mobile Device"
The Senator Black asked about
stock in the Pitney-Bowes Com
pany, a hostage meter manufao
turing concern, which figured in
a joint stock account maintained
by Mr.. Brown and Mr.. BagleX
Mr.. Brown said:
81 personally never bought
any stock in Pitney- -BOwes and
none was ever in my name.
However, Mr.. BagIey told
me one day at lunch he had
bought a little stock in the
Pitney- -BOwes company for a
joint stock account we had to-
gether.
SOLD 1T LATER
"I told Mr.. BagIey I was
sorry he had bought this stock
as didn't want to own stock
in any company having rela-
tiOnS with the Government.
"A few days later he told
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
PAY CUT VOT TE
POSTPONED

Illness of leaders on both sides
of the Federal pay cut issue to-
day caused further postponement
of a Senate decision on the
matter.
AS the Senate met, Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson (DO
of Arkansas, announced that
Senator James F. Byrnes CD of
South Carolina, who is in charge
of the bill, was not able to be
present today, and that Senator
Pat McCarran DO of Nevada,
who is leading the full restoration
bloc, is suffering from throat
ailment.
The Senate agreed to take up
other business today, with the
understanding that as soon as
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Knickerbocker Series
Lauded by Ballou

BazOu, schools today
the Washington Times praised KnicEerbocEer
articles on conditions in Europe. He wrote:
II have read with interest the first articles by H. r.
Knlckerbocker being published daily in The Washing
ton Times look those articles making striking
and informative exposition the military social
dltons existing among European nations today.
tive influences among the governments of Europe Asia
should aid Americans in understanding of inter-
national problems and should help materially in developing
throughout the world
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
AIR LINER SETS
RECORD

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10 GIN.
SO.-Breaking all tranScontinental
transport flight records, the TWA
luxury air liner piloted by Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, World War
flying ace, landed at Newark Air
port at 1:01 p. m. today, 13 hours
and 5 minutes after he took off
from Los Angeles,
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
SLASH.
DUE IN CWA
PROJECTS
Work on Zoo, Hospitals, and
Roads Here to Suffer As
Forces Are Cut

Sharp reduction of Civil
Works projects in the District
appeared inevitable today
after receipt of an order from
Federal Civil Works Admins
l traitor tori Harry; !L.H Haphinx 4imit7
ing. expenditures for materials
to $250,O00 for the rest Of the
life of the CWA.
Mr.. Hopkins order reads:
"YOu are instructed that total
new commitments after Febru-
ary Is and through end of civil
works program for all purposes
other than payrOlls in the Dis
trict of Columbia shall not ex-
ceed S25O,OOO. Obligations in
Cured in excess of this amount
will not be hOnOred."
Must Curtail Projects
According to Capt. Howard F.
Clark, chairman of the work plan
ming committee of the local CWA,
this will mean abandonment or
curtailment of many local projects
on which the material expense
has been high. Among projects
which are likely to be cramped by
the order are jobs at the Zoo, Gal
linger Hospital and the District
Training School at Laurel and
some road projects.
At least 1000 men will be
dropped from local CWA pay
rolls this week, under the reduced
quota for the District, Captain
Clark estimated today. The quota
has been set at $4,000 jobs.
1000 DiSmissaIS Seen
Recently 1000 to $500 work.
ers each week have been drop
ping from the rolls, having OBJ
tanned employment elsewhere or
for other reasons.
This week such vacancies will
not be filled, and it is expected
that, with 1000 dismiSsalS, this
will bring the local payroll within
the qouta.
Scaling down of Public Works
local personnel throughout the
country was ordere today by Sec
retary of the Interior IckeS.
With his own headquarters
swamped by applications for new
aggregating So 100000
900, and with the original $780,
100000 already allotted, Secretary
IckeS intends to let the nation
absorb the results of present con-
tracts before undertaking any ex-
tensive additional effort.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

facing peril, as he so often lad
during his life.
And today kings. princes, and
statesmen were preparing to come
to Brussels to attend the funeral
of Albert I, who fell to his death
while scaling a steep, rocky cliff
above the River Meuse at Marche-
LeS-Dames. near Namur.
Son to Ascend Throne
His body lies in state in his
simple bedroom in the royal
chateau at Laeken. Thursday he
will be buried.
Friday his son, Crown Prince
Leopold, Duke of Brabant, will as
cend the throne as Leopold III.
King of the BelgianS.
Meantime, Belgium technically
is without a king. Belgium is a
constitutional monarchy and a
king cannot legally ascend the
throne until he takes the oath of
allegiance to the constitution
This ceremony cannot take place
until after the funeral.
Grief fell upon all the Belgian
CONTINUED on Pare 2. COL -
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
DIR. WYNEKOOP
CAY IN COURT

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 UN.S).-
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop for
a second time went to trial on a
charge of numbering her daugh-
ter-in-law, Rheta, today.
Cheerful to the point Of ap-
pearing clipper, the 64-year-old
physician, who is charged with
one of the most bizarre crimes in
the history of Chicago, was lifted
from a wheelchair to her place
beneath Judge Harry Miller'S
bench. DR.. Wynekoop smiled as
she was brought into the court
room.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Mercury Predicted
To Reach 10 TOniQht

Rain early today turned to
snow later, with the possibility
that the fall will last all after
noon and perhaps tonight.
After falling to a low of IL
degrees yesterday, the temperature
started to rise today, climbing to
36 degrees by mid-morning, then
starting downward. It is ex-
pected to fall to 10 tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
COSTNERTURNS
On T0UHY GANG

CHI c. A G Q, Feb. 19 Q.NSO.
Isaac C'Tennessee Ike") Costner
today took the witness stand and
testified against his three fellow
members of the Touhy gang on
trial for the kidnapping of John
("Jake the Barber'') Factor.
Costner, who has been identified
by Factor as the man who treated
him kindly during his impriSon-
ment last July, identified Roger
Touhy, Albert Kator and Gus
Schaeffer as three of the men who
brought him from Knoxville,
Tenn, to Chicago last June.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Green Says U. S. Must
Force Union on Ford

BY International News Service
"My opinion is that the Ford
interests will never comply with
the collective bargaining pro-
vision in the National Recovery
Act, unless forced to do So"
So William Green, president o1
the American Federation of Labor
told the House Labor Committee
today, adding:
"The Government has been
challenged by Ford and Weir
Ernest T. Weir, president of
the WeirtOn Steel co.,. Either
they or the Government will
eventually surrender.
"We are waiting to hear
whether the Government will
establish it's supremacy with
regard to these gentlemen"
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Three Parks Cafes
Ask Li0UOr License

Liquor licenses will be sought
for three eating establishments
in District parks, it was announced
today by the Welfare Recrea-
tional Association. They are the
Anacostia golf course field house,
the Hains Point tea house, and the
District of Columbia tourist camp.
At the same time, the association
declared that the beer license at
the Tidal Basin boat house will
not be renewed because of lack of
patronage.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb.
19.-Well wasn't that too bad
about the King of Belgium. /
think he always appealed to U.S.
a fine human man, with great
love and concern for his peoa
pie.
Well England has great love
for their King George, too,
And Italy, too. MusSOlini
runs everything, but their litr
tie king stands mighty high
with 'em. And MussOlini Il
smart enough to just handle
it right.
Say, did you hear that little
fellow DOIIfusS, talking on the
radio from away over in Ausk
tria. He must be a pretty
keen little "hOmbre."
Copyright. 1894, by Mcknight
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Senate Cannot DO Less Than Return Federal Salarie

TELLING THE COUNTRY THAT THE GOVERNMENTS RE-
COVERY PROGRAM HAS FAILED OF ITS PURPOSE.
YOU CANNOT DO LESS THAN THAT WITHOUT IN EFFECT,
TELLING WAGE FARMERS IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY THAT
THEY CANNOT EXPECT TO HAVE THEIR WAGES INCREASED
TO MEET INCREASING LIVING COSTS
YOU CANNOT DO LESS THAN THAT WITHOUT IN EFFECT,
TELLING PRIVATE EMPLOYERS THAT YOU ARE UNWILLING
TO DO FOR THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WHAT YOU ARE
URGING THOSE PRIVATE EMPLOYERS TO DO FOR THEIR
WORKERS.
YOU CANNOT DO LESS THAN THAT WITHOUT IN EFFECT,
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
POWer Commission
Upheld bu Court

BY International News Service
The Federal Power Commission
won smashing victory today
when the Supreme Court declined
to review constitutionality of the
Federal Power Commission act in
the famous New River case. The
case was regarded as a test of
the Governments power over
hydro electric development on non
navigable streams.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Hiqh Court Denies
Telephone Appeal
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Supreme Court today dis
missed the appeal of the New
York Telephone Company to over
turn orders of the New York
Public Service Commission and
lower Federal courts which cut
100 million dollars from the val
uation of the company'S prop
ertV-
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Gentlemen of the Senate:

Gentlemen OF the Senate:
Today or tomorrow you will probably vote the provisions
Of the independent appropriation BILL which will the
employees the remainder Of this fiscal and
for the coming fiscal year.
committee has recommended that you mm
daey restore by per and that restore
another per cent for the coming fiscal year
YOU CANNOT DO LESS THAN THAT WITHOUT IMPEDING
THE ECONOMIC RECOVERY OF THE NATION
YOU CANNOT DO LESS THAN THAT WIFHOUT, IN EFFECT,
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
HOUSE ASKS TAX DATA

The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee today empowered a sub
committee to ask President Roose-
velt for authority to inspect in
come tax reports of all aircraft
manufacturers which have held
Navy contracts. This action had
been requested by the President.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

TELLING THE MILLION MEN AND WOMEN ON THE GOVERN.
MENT PAY ROLL THAT THEY ARE TO REMAIN FORGOTTEN
WHILE RECOVERY PLANS ARE WORKED OUT FOR EVERY
OTHER LARGE GROUP IN THE NATION.
We look Gentlemen of the Senate place the Govern
the strategc position which will give impetus
against the forces of economic despair.
We look you to tell the nation that WE ARE GOING
Forward
We look you to stamp out the misery and distress which
being visited upon hundreds thousands
loyal workers for great employer.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original mileage less
than 1000. very carefully driven and
shows the best of care; new-car appearance
original money-back guarantee at S575.
Trew Motor Co. 1926 14th. Decatur 1910.
ROCKNE 1888 sedan; original finish like
new. mechanically excellent. tires are prac-
tically new; original money-back guaran-
tee; S445; terms. trade. The Trew Motor
Co. 1926 14th st. NV. Phone Dec. 1910.
STUDEBAKER 1893 Commander convert
ible coupe: original finish like new. 8
chrome steel wheels. trunk rack. power
chanically Al. Reduced to 1915. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan; cor
dova gray pigment. The upholstery be-
meath the clean tailored seat covers is like
new: has one OF the most perfectly-tim d
motors in our stock and is equipped with
rubber like new. This is that snappylook-
ing job often seen around Silver Spring.
Pay Day Special at S57 down and S21 L
per month with money-back guarantee.
Nolan'S Used Car Stadium. 18th and NJ NV.
STUDEBAKER Victoria coupe; beautiful
closed coupe 4-passenger model in tip
top shape throughout: tires good. This
handsome car priced at only SIPS: terms
to suit your pocke book. Logan Motor
Co. l419 Irving st NV.
WILLYS KNIGHT sedan. one of the late
models: looks fine: runs fine: 5000; no
down payment. Blanton Motor Co., 33
New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

COUPLE DESIRES ONE OR TWO ROOM
FURNISHED APT: S85 TO $50. AD-
DRESS BOX 7O-D. STAR OFFICE. 4"
JEWISH FAMILY OF THREE DESIRES
- rooms and kltchenette; must be reason
able. Address Box 75-D, Star office.
FURNISHED APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR
two employed girls. Address Box 92-D,
Star office. y
| ROOM. KIT. AND BATH EITHER FUR
nished or unfurnished: near Navy Yard.
Address Box SD. Star office. 3h
ATTRACTIVE % ROOM FURNISHED
apt. northwest; "a months, excellent
care; S65: write particulars. Address Box
313-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work:
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Florida Ave. NE North 104O6.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SAI,E-AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYS-KNIGHT 1892 sedan. de luxe
equipped: S275. only S23 down: no SignerS'
This car has low mileage and is In the
best of condition. Century Motors, 1903
14th St. NV. Phone North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
g2S n NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Between the old WITCH M'duze, and the councillor,
Tomos, threat Of sort is constantly held
the queens head that she dares not destroy either
one of them Yet 1 am sure she hates them both
and it is seldom that Nemone permits to live
whom she hates"
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH de luxe sedan. 3 months old; !;
gun-metal finish. radio: substantial re-
duction: immediate sale; terms arranged
Phone Cleveland 6S23.
PLYMOUTH sedan. $3.50 here's an almost
new car at a used car price; come see for
Yourself liberal allowance for your old car:
liberal terms on balance Blanton Motor
Co. 33 New York ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: beautiful
tan finish with tenders to match; 6-wheel
detail. See it today. Only S545; terms
and trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th
St NV.
PONTIACS-Late 1893 sport coupe: de
luxe 2-door sedan. built-in trunk: also +
door sedan. These cars carry our 30-day
guarantee. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1921 14th St. NV
PONTIAC sedan: wonderful car for the
family; tires and appearance good: priced
very low for quick sale. 500. Logan
Moor Co. 1919 Irving ST. NV.
PONTIAC de luxe sedan: run about "A 900
miles; finest condition; S155: terms. SIS
down. SI4 month Owner. Adams O6s7. :
PONTIAC 1872 coach: paint on this car
has the original gloss; the tires have real
good tread and the motor sounds good
enough for US to give money-back guar
antee; SS7 down and SILL per month
on our surety plan. A real Pay Day
Special. Nolan's Used Car Stadium. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1881 special sedan. S295.
Newly painted black with maroon wire
wheels. 6-wheel equipment and very
good tires. trunk rack. clean interior and
excellent motor. The Trew Motor Co.
1926 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1880 coupe: rumble seat, fine
appearance excellent mechanical condl--
tion and good tires; only Sl95; terms and
trade Logan Motor Co.. l4l9 Irving
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; finish Ike new:
beautiful mohair upholstery; five excellent
tires: motor quiet and powerful priced
low for quick sale. $3.50: small down pint.
bal to suit you. Owens Motor Co.. 6323
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. S2@5: only SO
down; this car is in the best OF condition
throughout; no SignerS needed. Just
steady position. Century Motors. 1905
I4th st. Phone North 9232
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster. looks good:
runs perfect: SI35; no down payment re-
quired. Blanton Motor Co, 3:3 New York
ne
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster: rumble seat.
beautiful black finish with red wire wheels.
new top excellent motor and rubber; $50.
Also a 1881 6-wheel sport roadster. new
finish. excellent motor for S245; both are
Trew values. with a money-back guaran-
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lCOntinued.)
1883 COL. RID.
- lA CAE
rFIT. FURNISHED

WELL FURNISHED.
Sitting room two bed rooms. bath. pri-
yate house, near Dupont Circle. Refer
ences. " -,
Inspection by Appointment
Address Box Old Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1892 convertible coupe. with
an exceptional fine paint job and dandy
motor. This is a Pay Day Special at S37
down and SILL per month on our surety
plan. Also carries money-back guaran-
fea Nolan EiPhfeenth