davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
sP66k' POO
KEN MURRAY
"SuDerstitious?"

If you happened to stub your
toe in getting out Of bed this
morning, then cut yourself with
the razor when your wife in
formed you that your mOther-in-
law was coming to spend a
month Don't worry; it's Fri
day, the Thirteenth.
Everybody has their pet super
stitiOns. Some folks believe
that it's bad luck to postpone a
marriage, but it isn't, really. -.
That is, if you keep on pOstpOn.
ing it.
I'll bet that even Dillinger is
afraid of the "unlucky thirteen"
You know, twelve jurors and
one judge.
But the most superstitiOus
fellow 1 know is a big clothing
merchant, who will never light
three stores off of one match.
So Remember:
Nobody knows exactly who in
vented the idea that Friday
was unIucky. but it was prOba-
bly, some poor fish.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Roadside to PIay
New Comedy

A Broadway "try-out" play Is
announced by the Roadside The.
ter as its fourth presentation,
scheduled for production July 81
to August 4, two weeks after
Murder In the Red Barn." next
weeks attraction.
welcome to His Excellency,"
a comedy by Douglas Griesemer,
former newspaper man and for
the last IL years director Of pub
lie information and roll call Of
the American Red Cross, will be
produced for the, first time on
any stage by the local barn"
theater through special arrange
ments with the author and with
his New York agent, Freida Fish
bein. The play is to be given a
further try-out later in the sum.
mer at the White Roe Lake
Theater, in Livingston Manor,
NY.
Mr.. GrieSemer was a political
writer and legislative correspond
ent for the New York Evening
Mail just prior to his joining the
staff of the American Red Cross
as director of publicity for the
second Roll Call of the final
year Of the World War.
This is his first three-act play,
although he has written a num-
ber of one-act plays and satirical
skits for Gridiron dinners, and
the like. .
Welcome to His Excellency"
pokes fun at the very proper
career diplomat, contrasting with
him the Midwestern businessman
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
On the lob

One of the smokers in our own
immediate newspaper circles is in
spired by the celebrity who re-
Gently joined the staff of an after
noon paper. At 10 in the morn
ing, a peremptory tone over the
phone demanded an immediate
connection with the managing
editor. The new reporter"
barked: "Send a man down to
me at once with a notebook. I
forgot to get one, and I'm eager
to get going on my new job!"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Final Title Chosen
. For PereIman PIay

"Paris Interlude" has been Sc
Iected as final title Of the adapta-
tion of the Laura and S. ]. Perel-
man Broadway stage play, "All
Good Americans"
This picture is now under way
at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dios, with Edwin L. Marin direct
ing and a cast that includes Otto
Kruger, Madge Evans, Una Mer'
kel, Robert Young and Bert
Roach, Lucien Hubbard is pro-
duction supervisor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Always Wrong

The poor guy had his hands full.
No matter how he called a play
or a ball, he was wrong with one
team or the other. He was really
attempting to maintain his dig
nifty and to render impartial deci-
sions, but it was obvious that
somebody would crown him with a
bat before the game was over.
The seventh inning arrived with
the score tied. Then came the
break. With two out, the bases
were filled. And at bat was a
huge colored man, the cleanup
hitter for his team. Just before
the latter man stepped to the
plate, he glared ferociouSly at the
umpire.
The pitcher served up q fast
one. The colored man permitted
it to pass. The umpire raised a
hand.
"Strike one!" he cried.
AS if greatly shocked, the batter
turned around and backed away.
Five or six men on his team ran
out and surrounded the umpire.
With clenched fists, they roared a
protest. It looked as though the
services Of an undertaken would be
required very shortly.
Although visibly shaken, the
umpire survived the test. He
waved the protesting players away
and motioned for the game to re-
sumo. The colored man stepped
back to the plate. The pitcher
wound up and tossed another fast
one past the batter. Up went the
umpire's hand again.
'Two!" he shouted.
The colored man stepped back
with q cry Of anger as his team.
mates came running from all di-
rections. He raised his bat on a
level with the umpire's head.
IT heard you say two, mistuh, /"
he growled. 1.-TWO what?"
The umpire looked around him
and gulped hastily.
TOO high!" he groaned.
A roaring drunk, reports Jack
Berger, was the victim of a South
ern lynch mob. They dragged
the, stew-still cockeyed-to a
large tree, passed the rope around
his neck, and hoisted him to a
position where he had a birds
eye view of the surrounding
countryside.
"Wow!" he hiccoughed. What
q hangover"
Then there's the orchestra
leader who made a speciality of
tangoes.
A little success went to his head
and now he won't give anybody
q rhumba!
They were speaking Of an actor
who had made good very late in
his career.
IT suppose he's a nice enough
guy" said one chap, "but I can't
go near him. He always looks
dirty to me-"
DIRTY isn't the word" added
a second. "Why, until he was forty
that guy thought a bathtub was
bear trap!". -.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Gary Cooper's Reach
Equal to Camera S

Gary Cooper demonstrated to-
day that his reach is the same as
Primo Cameras. He hopes, how
ever, that his career is longer. In
dignant when many doubted that
his armspread is 79 inches, the tall
star stretched his arms against q
wall. The verdict was 80 inches,
exactly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
All In A Day
By MARK HELLINGER
Crins and Bitters

Talking about baseball the other night Sam H. Harris dug
into his memory and dragged out tale that must back
80 Seems that couple of neighborhood teams
playing for dough before large crowd Saturday
afternoon The rivalry intense and because local umpire
would have been strung before two innings passed.
fessional umpire hired for the day.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
On With the Play

Producer Sidney Harmon de-
rives his chief cackle from the
vagarieS of another producing
firm, the senior member of which,
is 0 gentleman with heart OF
gold and accents as thick as a
wrestler's skull. Recently, his
stage manager approached him
and protested that a certain
pretty member of the cast would
not do for the role to which she
was assigned. "Phut, phut!"
Stormed the producer, stop TUX
king like a jeckessle! The part
Is prackly fire-pruff!"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
o Hum

' There was g. very interesting
obituary in a leading morning
gazette just the other day, report
ing the death of John Redfield,
heir to Millionaire Robert Red
field. It was a shock to many
but it will be a greater shock to
the newspaper when it reads here
that the report is slightly ex-
aggerated and that young Red
field is still alive. The notice
was inserted by couple Of play
boy friends who thought it would
be such fun!
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Once a Jockey

Walter Connolly, who has the
top billing in Whom the Gods
Destroy" started in life to be a
jockey. He now weighs in the
neighborhood of 1907 pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
EtynoIogy

OF interest is the origin of
beverage tags: Whisky, it appears,
is derived from the celtic "unsoue'
beatha" meaning water of life:
gin is from the French "genievre"
and the Dutch "junever, other
wise juniper, chief flavoring in
gredient of gin; brandy comes to
us from Danish "branddewijn, I"
meaning burned or distilled wine;
rum is evidently a shortening Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
THE VOICE OF
-. i Broad way
by Louis SObOl-

pthe English "rumbullion"-it
meant at one time "a great tu-
mutt" and was applied to liquors
Of the Barbados. Beer has q dig
nified history and family tree
going back thousands Of years to
the Old High German "Bior."
My Feeling, Exactly
A LouiSianian in New York for
a few days slaps me as q bigoted
Northerner for a line in yesty's
dept. regarding the lynching Of q
negro in his State the other day
by some of his highly tolerant"
townsmen. For some idiotic rea-
son, all I can think Of in reply Is
the letter written by a Japanese
farmer in Louisiana some years
ago to his creditors: I'm the flood
lose everything. 1t Is too bad
that now have nothing with
which to pay. The water come up
to my house and it wash away. In
it go my wife and three childS.
It also wash away my rice crop
and I have nothing left. My God!
T am annoyed!"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
How True

. Nothing so rare about the dis
ease which slowly turns the body
to stone, protests Ed Lowry. Most
Broadwayites have it-around the
heart!
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Working On Railroad

William Frawley was at one
time q railroad clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Same Old Yarn

The cop caught up with the
distressed merchant, speeding
along at a 50-mile clip to his
place of business. AS he started
to write out the ticket, the cop
snapped the old Snarl:
Where yuh t'ink yuh're goin'?
To a fire?"
The businessman murmured
fervently: "Oh, God, I hope sol"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Short, Short Story


a dress model so brimful Of this,
this and that, she'd stun buyers
into taking numbers that had no
more chance in their town than
the flea had in the tragic court
ship Of the elephant. They went
blah and wah when she flashed
her magnificent orbs and simply
dropped into panicky collapse
when she s--''-,l.
AS was - T.! expected, when
a certain p0rcine-mugged gent
from Terre Haute signed on the
dotted line for an order totaling
six grand, he aSided to the boss
that the young lady's company
for the evening would be a salts
factory substitute for the custo-
mary two off in ten. The lass
agreed but failed to show up.
The buyer cancelled his order
and the model lost a $50 job mere
ly because she was convinced that
virtue is its own reward. Four
months later her quondam boss,
on bended if slightly rheumatic
knee, implored her to come back;
he would double her wages if
she'd only be good scout and 60
out with a buyer once in a while.
So she threw away her E1bert Hub
bard and went back-and out with
the first buyer who asked, but the
boss lost her anyway, for she mar
ried the buyer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Chorines' Battle

Just before the Follies closed
recently, two chorines had "a
verbal battle in the wings.
'1've been arguing with you
since this show opened" said one,
and I've had just about enough.
You simply have no understand.
ing of the finer things. Good liv.
ing means nothing to you."
"That's hot one," scoffed the
second damsel. May I ask where
you get off to be so high hat?"
''You certainly may" replied the
first. "It's because have a fine
background. I'll have you know
that I lived at the Waldorf all
last winter"
1902" meowed the other. "And
were the tips good?"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

I never tire of sitting with Wal
ter Kelly, "The Virginia Judge, "
and listening to his unending fund
Of hilarious stories. Among the
many yarns he told in Moore's
the other night was the one about
the sleepy English tavern that Dor.
derS on a rural race track some
200 miles from London.
Into this rustic eating place one
noon swept a party of typical
American tourists. The moving
spirit of the group was a fat. loud
mouthed gentleman who beloved
all over the place. He spied an
elderly English servant and
snapped his fingers at him.
"Hey, you, he commanded. "Dig
up six portions of your best roast
beef and put q coupla bottles of
champagne on ice. And hurry it
up and make it snappy. We're
Americans!"
The English servant bowed very
low.
THANK you, sir" he replied
softly. II shall warn the other
gueStS,",
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Diamonds and watches
purchased at FRANCS
are insured a g ain S t
theft for one year free
of charge. No addi-
tional charge for the
privilege of a credit
account. =
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHEVY CHASE ID. C--YoUR HOME IN
ms eXcentInnnI cnnmnnifY AWaits Vnu.

TINS exceptional community awaits YOU
10 rooms, . baths screened porehes.
electric refrigeration weather-stripped
throughout; splendid yard. double garage
A present income OF S76 from part of
mouse may interest you. Leaving city,
nave priced TINS nome 10 meet your ar-
proval Address Box 43-R. star once.
3-SIORY BRICK WITH BRICK GA
rage. Also 2-st0ry ana store. downtown
near Library. Address BOX 27s-R, star
once.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LIE BOURGET

2I2s California st. NV.
Electric rPfyiCeration on house
current Elevator Resident mansgPr.
J room and bath ......,...S26 80
= rooms kit. & bath. h....... $500
Evening star., 1934-07-22

1111 roth st. NV.
EleC. refTiG5ratlOn on house cur
rent Gas and electricity included in
rent on small apartment
- rms. kit, 60. b.......... $50 90
> rms. K. ............. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

' tifN NG1L0 n L. bANAIAN A W W. MA
Groom furnished apt private bath. "a
rage; gas. elcc and heat furnished; S3t
Call HyattSYille III.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TAKOMA PARK-,s32 .50-FURNISHED
apt OF , rooms. kitchenette. private bath
private entrance; gas and light furnished;
| block to l4th st. car. $3.50 3-room
furnished apt; gas and light furnished;
also garage. SH. 2546
FAIRFAX vas ROOMS KITCHEN
bath in detached private home; heated; ;
unfur. Laree lawn. shade Near bus. and
car line. MISS AMBLER. Phone Fairfax
. R.. K. & B.. STRICTLY PRIVATE, 1st
floor front and rear entrances. lawns and
front porch heat and light furnished; $50
month. 1928 37th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md,
GROOM APT. ELECT. AND BATH
price $50 per mo. See J. U. kINCHELOE
on Lee Highway opposite Willard pl. in
Town of Fairfax. Va.
. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. WILL FUR
nish lights and gas. S3T 80. Adults only.
45l7 Highland ave. Bethesda. Nd
FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM
tile bath kit. dinet apt; priv. entrance;
Keivinator. Immediate Possession. S42 90
mo 205 HighYiew terrace. Lee Hgts.
Phone Clar. 456,
4l30 WELLS AVE. BRENTWOOD. Md
Groom furnished apt. private bath. ga
rage gas. elcc. and heat furnished; $50.
Call HyattSYille Ill.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

COLORED.
1922 9Th st SEE rooms, bath. $50 50
3l4 Eye St sw.--6 rms. bath, elec ~ 30
THOMAS P BROWN. 6l5 = st. s. W.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

213 18th NE-Home ownership from
your rent; s rooms bath. garage: new
condition Inquire about opportunity to
own this home on monthly payment plan
Very low price with reasonable cash pay
ment is made Please call Mr.. MALONEY.
Cleveland 1919.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
IN WOoDRTDGE-

1901 South Dakota ave. ne. you will ind
the house you have been looking for Cor
ner detached brick, q lovely rooms, wOn-
derful kitchen and bath. fireplace spacious
side porch. built-in garage. Many unusual
features 10 delight you. Ideal location in
community Of new homes. convenient to
schools and transporta ton Ss. $50, on
terms you can afford. Out r. l. ave and
turn left TO 1901 South Dakota ave. n c.
PAuI STONE AORTH III
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SALE HOUSES.

TAKOMA PARK. MD 33I BALTIMORE
ave - Sc 750; 81 000 cash. balance terms
New 6-room brick nungaloW steel sash.
concealed radiation elec refrig tiled
porch and bath 2-car garage; lot 50xt40
+ S PAPOT- builder
FOUR-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW WITH
sleeping porch and dining alcoye. 3054
Vista 81 ne 50 500 $500 cash balance
S42 80 monthly Phone owner to inspect.
NATIONAL s20B.
BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE NEW MOD
erHff S-r0om and 2-hath semi-detached
house in good nv location; recreation
room screened weather stripped and
rs ulked; street and aLiey paid for. or will
accept a small house in exehange. Call
CLeveland s3S1.
NEAR eth AND z SIS sW-II-ROoM
brick. baths. cellar h w h., cleo. 2-car
gar. good condition, 81 500. r. E.
DALEY. $40 AZ st. s.w- MA 1928. 22+
Pa sth ST NE ROOMS. MODERN;
viii sell at sacrifice terms like rent.
SH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
III '''' FISCHER AND COMPANY

CLOSE-TN NORTHWEST SECTION g
rooms nicely furnished; garage and OIL
Evening star., 1934-07-22

COLORED.
654 Morton St. W.-Desirable apart
and $3.50.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd NV co. 0S3S.
COLORED BARGAIN-$30.50 so
1Snr l4th n VI rooms bath.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HOUSES--UNFURNISHFn
Continued
xK4v~E

WHITE.
Morrison 81 = ". near Conn ave.
rass detsched .,.4...'....., $4,000
bath. elee =. - $500
Near 34th and Porter sts-senli-
detached brick. rooms.
baths. eas heat. excellent Coudi-
100 N Can 81 "a rooms. bath.
nv h, slcc ...-.......- As 90
Near Eastern Hirh school-sever-
Al desirable houses. six and sew
e6cs University ~ nw-fO rms
and hath, h " d eleC . 6AQ0
COLORED
cas- st sw-h rms and water. Is SO
TINEENS co,
1733 nc Sales St DT 3S22
1894 QUEEN ST NE-G RMS
bath. cleo porches. garage $50 oo
los 9Th st se--H r. h..-.....-. 2S So
1852 BladenSburs I'd. n r-s r. 81. - SO
BUCKLEY & GRTNDLEY.
a36 y Y AVE NV
1904 PERRY ST NE-s ROOMS.
rev. detached home near Mon
nStcrv ....... - SGS 90
T3t Quebec pl u w.--6 rooms semi
detached. inClosed porcheS. NJ (, 60 30
4oIi 0eorgia ave "a rooms bath. ~ 50
COLORED
"i4T " SC nw-o rooms bath ... As 90
/ "4Sn Phillips Ct NV rooms ... l3 so
I GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
90.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
cHEvY cHAsE D- g

VERY ATTRACTIVE rooms bath and
shower finished room in attic; nicely iur-
nished detached frame. Possession short
notice TO inspect sunday call Adams
$3.50 or DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
National $3.50.
VICINITY 10th AND VAN BURFN-
ATTRACTIVE Semi-detached hrlck. :
romoS > baths maids room IN basement
buili-n garage attractively furnished
Now available To inspect call Adams
$3.50 or DUKE REALTY COMPANY,
NAt5nuaI $50
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DA.HUMpHRIES
x f. A l. Il o d y

OLORED-COLUMBIA ST NV. - SIX
rooms W h.. bath, electricity, garage
S45 80 per mo. Apply ST. S st. NV,
CCLORED-243l NJ NV.
8 rooms. bath. electricity. gas. ... $40 so
ID CONNOR & SON 242H Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HnIrSFS-EI-RNISHFn

CLEVELAND pARK-340a MAcOMB ST
- rms bath. 3 porches. @. =. refrfEer-
alton oil burner. Rent sls5 per mo.
; CLERMONT PL-, GARRETT PARK. MD
---5-roum BUNGALOW, screened poreh. "a
rsee. shade trees electric ranse, Frigid-
sire Ss3 KensinEton aH3
s-FOOM BUNGALOW ON SHADY COR
neT Northwest ami on bus line tWG
months. 81 SO. immediate occupaney-
ATTRACTIVE S-RoOM HOUSE AMI.
tile bath with shower. iavatorieS. garaEF,
laundry in basement. Colonial front porch
everything included. SSS mo. CL- eI3a
~ DE 4133-W.
GROOM HOUSE FOR SUMNER; MODERN
large YARD. porchss. flowers. fruit. Earage.
20 minutes by auto 70 Washington, $50
Ger month, references. Phone Kensing-
, CORNER HOUSE $50 BENTON, 6
rooms porchcs elec Tefrgerstion rent
spect phone Mr. MALoNEY. CT 7s4a
52s SHERIDAN ST. Nw-six rooms and
bath, semi-de tacheG, completely furnished
GE 3H45.
. coMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN, oTl; :,
home SIX rooms. bath only $50. LESLIE
y MEASELIl CT. A465
/ OLD GEORGETOWN HOUSE TO RENT
furnished Aueust = to Sept Is rooms, J
porchcS Phone Sunday morniug Tor ap-
pointmeut WEST 06Ii.
/ CLOSE-IN NORTHWEST SECTION
rooms. nicely furnished; garage ana OIL
'1' '''' FISCHER AND COMPANY.
a07 18th ST NE oo49.
FOXHALL VILLAGE.
VERY DESIRABLE semi detached, ;
bed rooms ) baths with showers elee
20 eessir- kuruSs lst ~frS o. --yca
lease To inspect call Adams $3.50 or
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY, National $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

JUST OFF 1Rth ST NV
SS.s60--New 6-room, 2-bath brick home,
large recreation room. . flreplaces, model
. convenient location, this is bargain and
woH last long. See I 347 Rtttenhouse st.
nv Open g a m to q D m
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BEST PART CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Available Aug | - 3-bed-room house,
cleo refr gera ton. S65: near schools. love-
" garden, new condition. 663l East ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

WORKING COUPLE WITH CHILD. DE-
sire Groom. kitchen, bath and sleeping
porch apt; must have Frigidaire; suburbs
preferred. Address Box 21T-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
8OUSFS-FUR & UNFURNISHED.

240l 3rd NE-CoRNER HOUSE 5
rooms . Elassed-in p0rches. garage. oil
heat Gen, Elec. refrig.
HOUSE FOR REM FURNISHED $50
unfurnisned 80; rooms and oath. Hlo
Kent pl. ne Lincoln U345.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nlshed bunEalow. ami, rooms. bath.
Ca4 H4EttsYl4le o1o-J.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
RENT-FL.ATS

UNFUPNIsHED . ROOMS KITCHEN,
private bath, refrigerator. shade; hue one
block ADULTS Forest Glen. Nd Phone
Shepherd 52}7
2505 18th ST. NW.--6 ROOMS, BATH,
$3.50
DONNEILY & PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd CO VSfS.
FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
h-wh $40 per mo. 36l6 llth nv
Phone GE 5033 after 5 pm. 23-
Evening star., 1934-07-22

REDUCED $4,000 NOW S14,7so-
Chevy Chase near Conn ave; det brick.
like new, : rooms, baths, lst-hoor lava
tory. finished attic. oil burner 2-car brick
garaee. lot 60xl60, a bargain. Call sH.
lEyS
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Uuder SAUL Management
IT23 G. ST NV
THE SCHENLEY

Electric refrigersiton. elevator.
r, k RI. b.,
porch ...-.... $500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH. UN-
furn.. heat, light, gas, ref. $50 TO $40.
E. r. HAPP, General Delivery, Wash, ID. c.
FOR A MONTH OR TWO. BEGINNING
about August ] furnished light house
keeping apartment two bed rooms, within
trolley or bus travel OF Navy Building
Give fun particulars. including price, in
hrst letter Address Box S4-R Star Office.
BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS COMFOR-
table unfur l-room private bath. kitch
enette. Prefer detached home refined
adults. Around S25. Describe fully. Ad
dress Box l13-R Star office,
> ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH
wanted. Not over S32 so month. Per-
manent. Address Box l79-R Star office.
CLEAN FUR. APT. OR HOUSE. 3. 4. 5
rms Frlgldaire II possible; sc. pref. near
Gallinger. L. b 160S H st. Sc.
l ROOM KITCHENETTE. BATH UNFUR.
in private home. Preferably NV. section.
Govt employed Permanent. Address
Box 177-R Star office.
UNFURNISHED = ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath refined ladies. Rent. $1,000
NV sec. Address Box 6-R. Star Office
BUSINESS COUPLE WANT TWO ROOMS
kitchen bath. Frigidalre. unfurnished; prl-
vate; reasonable; near center town. Ad
dress Box 254R Star Office
TWO TO FOUR ROOMS. UNFURNISHED
first floor or with elevator; close in; not
over $40 mo. Address Box 1S6-R. Star
once.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
100 NAR\TfN ST NV.

IVE .NINsN z II = T - y
Seven rooms and bath. h.-w h.. ami
garage. large lot. well shrubbed' can oe
rented furnished at low rental:
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
1905 X St. NV. National 05SS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH. UN-
furn.. heat, light, gas, ref. $50 TO $40.
E. r. HAPP, General Delivery, Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
THE NEWARK
362I Newark ST. y.

Nb-I NtNaTk ST, NV
Flee. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator Each apartment has din
cite furniture Resident manager.
. rooms kitchen.
dining slcove, bath. $50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Zl%i III ~. NV,
Elevator building, electric rsfrig-
Grafton on house current. Resident
manager
: rooms. kit. & bath. $40 to s47.5O
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FRANK : tfiAl4 AlFSs
:. RmEAgTlFuL y NV IA HOWE ~

Just OF Conn ave. HNOH OTdWnT ~.
seni detached q lovely rooms. 9 iuciosed
/ poroheS tile bath. garsEc. new-house con-
| dttioE: cost over Slh,nooi owner VIII sac
rince or trade Tor small house, vacsnt3
opep Ma a6aO GE 6i3R 90
Evening star., 1934-07-22

S75-1353 RTTTENHOUsE ST NV.
Six rooms. . baths. h H., electricity,
Gear garage.
1404 KNW CAFRTTz DI n0S0.
40 w ST NW-DESIRABLE HOME; q
rooms, bath h. n, garage, 50 80.
29t0 l3th st. n.w-0 rooms, = baths,
h.wht SO
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV co, oS3S.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
.CRfF1cE - ATTRACTIVE MODERN
TAKoMA PARK owNEP LEAVING
'ulila at y, Ntus

state would sell suburban home rooms
ana baths. hrenlace, hot-water heat, b
car sarage poultry house larGe lot sbx
300. quiet hcalthful location. price, 80 :
500; $4,000 cash Call a3 Carroll ave
Takoma Park Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.
sALE-Co-oPERATIvE APIS.

SMALL MODERN APARTMENT NO
over - min from Treasury; Montgomer
County preferred Reasonable. Addres
Box lG6-R Star once
Evening star., 1934-07-22

4poa l4th ST Nw.--to-RM. DETACHED
N.Nt tS. SO nnn- lE hAnn