davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Woods Wins Bout
With Johnny Lamar

Henry Woods, popular colored
lightweight, battered Johnny La
mar, Los Angeles Mexican fighter
into defeat In three rounds Tues
day night at the Civic Arena. Tout
ed one Of the outstanding Califor-
MIA lightweight boxers, Lamar
proved an easy mark for Woods,
who completely outclassed the Me-
xican fighter. After feeling Lam
ar out in the first round, Woods
opened up In the. second and soon
had Lamar on the floor for a count
of eight. A smashing right to the
jaw did the trick. It foretold tn ,
end when in less than two minutes
Woods kayoed Lamar in the thlr !.
Another hard right this time flush
on the chin put Lamar out for two
minutes. Woods was in fine fettae
Tuesday night. He had plenty of
class. He was fast, boxed superb
ly, and punched hard. Henry has
regained confidence In his right
hand and is swinging with the Old
time force that gave him his long
list of KOS. If he keeps In con-
dition he is going to be hard to
beat. Right now Woods would be
az even choice to defeat Cecil
Payne, although Payne stopped
Woods twice. Only a fair sizs
crowd witnessed the show Tuesday
night, which was staged by Nate
Druxman. It was g fine card ara
furnished plenty of thrills. Other
bouts resulted thusly: Red Stew
ems and Jimmy Mcleod went sis
for draw; Eddie Ivory stopped
Bill Olson in one; Frank Walluhc
kayoed Larry Navarro in two and
Charley Gates and Sailor Martin
boxed four for a draw. 1t was an
nounced Lonnie Austin will stage
the next show June 20, and VIII.
feature Freddie Steele against the
best available opponent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

begins to thicken, fold in v cup chopped
nut meats and Y cup Stuffed Spanish
Olives, sliced Mold in individual molds
and serve In nests OF crisp lettuce gar
nished with Salad Cream Dressing
Luncheon Salad Heat / med
ium sized can Cream of Tomato
Soup to the boiling point. Add liz
tablespoons plain gelatine that has
been soaked for five minutes in u
cup cold water. Add small cakes
OF soft, white cheese, and Il cup
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. Mix
thoroughly and when the salad be-
gins to thicken. add " cup diced
celery, / green pepper chopped, and
II cup Stuffed Spanish Olives,
sliced. Mold in individual molds,
chill. and serve in lettuce beds. gar
nished with sliced Olives. This
recipe serves from 10 to IL people.
Golden Gate Salad: M Nix, | SUP p
cantaloupe cubes. cup pineapple cubes, /
cup fresh peach cubes and cup diced
marshmaliows. Chill and moisten with
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing Heap the
fruit generously h. Ives of chilled can
tsloupe or small Lfeh $, from which part
Of the centers have been removed. Last
Of all. top with whipped cream into which
Currant Jelly has been beaten. For each
cup OF whipped cream, use tablespoons
currant Jelly. Serve in nests Of crisp let
tuce.
Summer Fruit Sdlod: Chill 1
cup each of bIackberries, cantaloupe
balls or cubes, fresh pineapple,
grapefruit and red raspberries. Ar
range in small individual mounds
on nests of lettuce, keeping each
fruit separate, and leaving a space
in the center for the salad dress
ing AS dressing use Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing, folding in " cup
sweetened whipped cream for each
cup of Mayonnaise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Baptist Congress Has
Meeting In Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. - Especially =
Thousands of young Baptists are
here, making up the twenty-ninth.
annual session of the Sunday
School Congress, opening Wednes-
day morning in the auditorium Of
Booker T. Washington High School
Tuesday afternoon, the Sunday
School Congress special train ar
rived with Henry Allen Boyd, the
secretary, with his staff of work.
ers. He was accompanied by a
brass band.
Wednesday morning the secre-
tary of the congress presented the
official program for the five days,
with the subjects for discussion in
the main sections, and the themes
for the extension sections, with
the departmental conductors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
New Code Adopted
For Domestic Work

The Employment Committee Of
the Welfare Council Of which Miss
Anna Swanson is chairman, and
representing every welfare em-
ployment agency and many COM
mercial agencies. adopted a code
this week designed to relieve e1-
ploitation Of household employees.
especially as it pertains to hours
Of work and wages. Domestics
have not been included in the MIRA
and employment councils all over
the country have championed their
cause.
The Seattle code has the appro-
val of the national committee on
household employment, and foi-
lows closely codes in effect in 9th
er cities.
Following are the outstanding
provisions:
l. A sixty-hour week. Working
time shall not exceed a maximum
of sixty hours per week with the
possible division of time as fol-
lows: a ten-hour day for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday; a four-hour day Thurs
day and a six-hour day Sunday.
2. Two half days or one whole
day off a week; rest period each
day.
3. One weeks notice or one
weeks pay when services are ter
minated by employer; one weeks
notice when terminated by en-
ployee.
Mimeographed copies of the
code are ready for distribution and
win be given to both employers
and employees. Cooperation of the
domestics is imperative to the sue
cessful functioning of the code.
The subcommittee responsible
for drafting the local code were:
Airline D. English, Urban League,
chairman; Margaret Galley, Uni
versity Y.w.C.A., secretary; Mrs.
M. K. Phillips, Metropolitan En-
ployment Agency; Miss Josephine
Perry and Mrs. Pearl Laville Of
the Main Y.W.C.A. Other agen-
cies cooperating were: Council of
Catholic Women, public schools
placement bureau, University Of
Washington, Social Service Ex-
change, National Unemployment
Service, Washington Emergency
Association, Public Employment
Agency and the Good viii Indus
tries. Copies of the code are avail
able at any of these places.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Donaldson
were hosts at their home Saturday
evening for the meeting of the
Mystic Night Club at which the
following were chosen officers:
Ruth johnson, president; Hope
Ward. vice president; Naomi DON
aldson, secretary; Blanch Smith,
treasurer, Awards went to Mes
danes Blanch Smith and Iris ST.
mon. An installation party viii
be held June 1e at the home of
Mrs. Smith.
Miss Marjorie Pearl Miller, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Free
man of Spokane, who will be re-
membered as attendant In the ID
fices of DR.. Burton and DR.. Cal
houn, was married June in Los
Angeles to Mr.. Charles f. Jones
of Havre, Montana, son of Mr.. En-
ra Jones of Seattle. The ceremony
was performed at st. Phillips e
piscopal Church by Father Moore.
Misses Viola Owmsby, Dorothea
Young, Yvonne Chatters, Winifred
Ingram, Minola Parker, Messrs
Alvester Warfield, Ted Jones, joe
West and Frederick Bowman were
among the large group of Seattle
young people who motored to Ia
coma Saturday to attend the party
given in honor of the graduation
of Miss Allie Wilson.
Members of the A.B.C. Club en-
tertained their friends with a beach
party Tuesday evening at Madro-
ma Beach.
Miss Idell Vertner is much inn
proved from her recent illness.
Mrs. Albert Walker viii leave
this week for Seabeck, where she
will attend the Y.W.C.A. confer
ence as a delegate from the Uni
versity Y.WC.A.
Invitations are being extended
by Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta, for tea to be given
Sunday at the Y.W.C.A. in honor
of the high school graduates.
Mrs. C. L. Mccullough was host
ess for a meeting of the London
Bridge Club at her home Wednes-
day evening, marking the end Of
a bridge series for which awards
were Mrs. Mccullough, first; Mrs.
Minnie Wilson, second; Mrs. Har-
ry Sanders, consolation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
H. J. Heinz Company

G0LORFUL salads appeal to heat
~ wearied appetites as does al
most no other food, for they are
cool and crisp even when the Their
mometer reaches unusual heights
and it becomes a real problem to
plan appetizing meals
Since this is true, it is a very
wise plan to allow salacs to play
an important part in warm weather
menus Combinations of seas n.
able vegetables and green's, with
welI-tIavored dressings, should be
generously woven into every days
meals The more substantial salads
may be used as the main course
for luncheon or dinner. while
dainty combinations Of fresh fruit
are excellent to serve in place of
dessert for dinner.
Why not try one of these deli
cious salads for dinner to-day?
Country Salad: cups diced
tongue or other cold meat, 3 hard
cooked eggs, 1 cup shredded cab
5age, / small minced onion and \
cup Fresh Cucumber Pickles. cut
small. Moisten with tablespoons
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing that
has been thinned with about 2
tablespoons of juice from the jar
II Pickles. Mix well and season
With salt, pepper and y teaspoon
prepared Mustard. Chill and serve
n deep, crisp lettuce cups. gar
aished with slices of Fresh Cucum-
5cr Pickle.
folded Olive and MT Salad:
assolve a package Of lemon Favored eeia-
re in cups boiling water, and when !.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Seattle Tennis Club
Bars Colored You'll.
Vie Sadie McIver. Reportel

Emmett MeIver, outstanding ten
mis- player of Franklin High School
was barred from membership Ia
the Seattle Tennis Club and had
his application returned this week
McIver was refused membership
on the grounds that the Seattle
Tennis Club is social organize
ton and does not admit colored
persons" McIyer applied for men,
bership on advice of the coach of
Franklin High School, who states
the colored youth is "ohe of the
finest prospects for tennis star
to be developed in Seattle" The
South End Civic Club by popular
subscription raised the $3.50
membership fee for McIver and
this week returned the money to
contributors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
THEY ARE OFF

Yes sir, Brothers, they sure get
away from the post at the last
meeting. If a good start means
anything there is going to be a fl
nish you can be proud of. That
was a wonderful meeting. There
was a good attendance. Best Of
all, the spirit of the meeting made
you feel proud of being a member
of "109." Exalted Ruler Emmett
R. Chainey was happy. He should
be happy. The administration he
has conducted should make any
one happy for a lifetime. He has
endeared himself to every one Of
us. Everybody was glad and hap
py at his unanimous reelection.
And the other officers. No lodge
has a better corps than the Puget
Sound Lodge. Each of them is a
prince" They are worthy of yoir
support and you as a lodge men,
Der viii profit by supporting them.
Attending lodge meetings is sup
porting them. 1t is your duty 10
attend. You owe this to the offic.
ers who are working for you. Do
not fail them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Mr.. John T. Clayton was host Tor
a meeting of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club at his home Wei
nesday evening when plans were
completed for a weekend outing.
Mr.. William T. Davis and Mrs.
Martha White were quietly mar
ried at the court house Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the meet
ing of the Sterling Relief Club at
which plans were completed for a
card party next Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Anna B.
Scott.
Keep off date July 9. Masons
and Eastern Star entertainment at
Washington Hall.
sep off date August 6. EIks'
A. .,IaI Picnic.
Mr.. William Chandler is able to
be out again after several days III
ness.
Mrs. Sarah Collins and son EN-
met Holmes Jr., arrived from San
Diego, California, Tuesday to visit
Mrs. N. Reed, sister of Mrs. Col
Inns.
Mr.. James Wilson, known as the
Barbecue King" is in charge of
the cafe at Ralph's Place, 2047 e.
Madison.
Confined in hospitals: ]. N.
Drake, Roland Blackwell in Mar
inc; w. t. Dickerson, N. N. Car
ter, in Harbor View.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
NOTES

Brother John Payne busted into
lodge last meeting like a ray of
sunshine in happy land. More
sunshine and more happiness. We
like it. Brother John, do it often.
- Hey Brother Roy Sheffield.
we notice where you are flirting
with John Law. Cut it out. We
would miss you and your white
pants from our meetings. Good
old Roy, with a heart of gold =
SOS. for Brother Perry Gillian.
Come on out Perry, we miss you.
Shhhh! Doc Burton, what's
the pass word. We dare Charley
Jones to tell you. And CIar-
ence Anderson sent in his dues.
Who said times were hard
Signing off now. Will see all Of
you Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Funeral Rites Thurs.
For Mrs. E. Dawson

Funeral rites are to be held to-
day Thursday at the Angelus
Chapel for Mrs. Estelle v. Dawson
Who died Sunday night at her
home, 1924 2Srd Ave-. following
several months illness due to drop
sy. Rev. T. M Davis Of Mt. Zion
Church Of which the deceased was
a member will officiate. Mrs. Daw-
son was 50 years old and was born
in jefferson City, Mo. She was an
expert 1aundress and resided In Sc
attic 1s years. A husband, John
Dawson, survives, Cremation Of
the body followed the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Norfolk Liquor Stores
Open For Business

NORFOLK, va.-The 600 block
of Church street blossomed forta
with a liquor store last Monday,
managed by four colored clerks.
With bootleg whiskey offered at
fifteen cents a half pint, and
five-cent drink as free chaser,
the legitimate stores will endeavor
to install low prices in competition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
ON TO uANcouvER

Everything is going to be pee
ches' in Vancouver. B. C., for the
Elk's convention July 10, IA, and
IS. Already a caravan Of ten au-
tos has been signed up for the
trip. Any Elk that can get to Van
.couver July 10 is a sucker" not
to go. Leave It to Brother Wilson
to have splendid sessions Of the
convention And leave it to the
Grouse Mountain Lodge to provide
the entertainment. Hello Spokane,
Yakima, Tacoma, and Portland.
Wen meet you in Vancouver. c
mon gangl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Seek White Trade
For Harlem Theatres

NEW YORK, CAMP Harlem
Theatres, the Lafayette and the
Apollo, are advertising in the
white daily papers trying to at
tract additional patronage from
thrill seeking visitors to Harlem.
The Alhambra tried the expert
ment years ago, using a Bronx pa
per with poor results.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
QUE cHAPLAIN

Brother John F. CragwelI, our
chaplain, is one of the best liked
men in our lodge. No lodge can
boast finer character for chap
lain. Brother Cragwen is sincere,
tolerant and kind. May he be with
US for many years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

INITIATION
Puget Sound Lodg,

Monday viii be an un1uelSy night
for any brother to stay away from
Puget Sound Lodge It's going to
be initiation night and there are
about ten bucks to send through
the forest. The wrecking crew Is
all set and raring to go. You know
what that means. There are sew.
eral new stunts to be introduced
and you don't want to miss them.
Brother Gus West promises to have
plenty goat milk on hand SO no
one will get thirsty. Better ex-
plain to Mrs. Elk that you are very
likely to get home late and she
need not sit up waiting for your
return.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

much to put his pants over. But
take him from the belt up and you
win find a dandy heart and there's
a warm spot in It for you. Then
from the neck up Out Of 30 as
says, we got an average Of only a
trace" of bone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
ESQUIRE BILLY NICHOLS

Brother Billy Nichols will tote
the baton" for another six month
period. Slim William is build like
a baton" In fact, if he did net
wear shorts there would not be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Mrs. Andrew T King was host
ess at her home Tuesday for the
meeting of the Self Improvement
Club at which plans were discuss
ed for a picnic supper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Mrs. G. R. Harvey was hostess
Monday afternoon tc the meeting
OF the Ladies Contract Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
che FERESIDE
OPHER'
BY ALFRED RIoes

Time dries all tears.
Don't advertise your good deeds.
We generally get what we deserve.
Say neither too much nor too little.
Advice is the cheapest kind of
help.
Only small pari of what we learn
stays with us.
Nature provides strength enough
for most burdens.
Deeds are greater than words. but
thoughts can be greater than both.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1901 18th ST. N.W.--House entirely rem
double or single; walking distance. North
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1920 18th ST N.W-Nice large rooms,
next TO bath. twin beds: homelike: real
home cooking: watkins distance. Rea-
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1904 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-2nd floor.
front; 4 windows twin beds; instantaneous
hnt water: cnnYenient to cars and buses.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

TWO FRONT ROOMS-Private. detached
home: two baths: continuous hot water;
conveniently located. Cleveland o632. Ma
Evening star., 1934-09-02

244 Sth ST. N.E.-Front room, twin beds.
newly furnished ami; for 2. $50 month.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

PETWORTH. 5O1s eth St. n-w.-2 sentIe-
men or emp. couple. large room: double or
twin beds, $50 mo-; single, SIS mo; no
other roomers: Gentiles. Georgia 3246.
1342 RANDOLPH ST. NW-well-kept sim
gle room. private lavatory. southern exp:
garage; Catholic owner. Adams 3595-W.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
sALE-AUTOMOBHES.

AUTOMOBmES at Wesehler's auto auction.
926 II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment,
USED CAR BARGAINS-Many makes and
models; some extra fine buys In repos-
sessed ears. No down payment required
Blanton Motor Co.. 33 N. Y. ave. NE.
Open Sunday and Labor day.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

closet, twin beds. Excellent meals So
363S CUMBERLAND ST. NW.-2 blocks
W. OF 400 Connecticut ave, car ard bus
stop: the La Prade residence: new de-
tached brick Colonial, every convenience;
ref1ned. exclusive neighborhood; 1 block
from grade scnool. 3 blocks OF Jr H. beau
entertain a few refined paying guests:
land 507S.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

SHERIDAN CIRCLE-In artistic mansion
or unusual distinction In heart OF em-
nasSy section; excellent meals; private
bath and phone If desired; Reasonably
rates. 23O6 Mass. ave. NV. North 64S2.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

100 10Th ST. cor. Z NV. OPP. park
Residence zone, close to downtown shops,
depts. theaters. churches. library, etc;
resDecteble ! studio B. r. with grand
piano. 1st A.. adj. SALON.: l b, r. with
sleeping porch End f.: l large b. r., Bird
ding and furn., oil heat, cont. h, W. 3
baths, eff maid serv. Perm. guests pref.
Salon for entertaining. Reas. rates for
Forbes MGR. ME- 7542. e
GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortabl rooms.
running water near shower baths, 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service; $3.50
mo. up; walking distance downtown. 1875
De Sales St, at Conn. ave.
WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Rooms with bath or running water. near
bath with shower: singles. SIS to 81:
doubles. 81 to $40.
rooms. in well-kept home; large entertain
ing rom; SIG per month.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
CHEVROLET 157-inch truck 1888; closed
cab; high sides; stake body; dual wheels;
excellent rubber; mechanically perfect;
real bargain: only S17S down. balance on
easy monthly payments. The original bar
gin lot. 941 Water st. s.w.
CHEVROLET 1929 truck open body.
canopy top: good condition. Reasonable
for quick sale. 313 z Sc. ne.
FORD 1881 1z-ton truck: wonderful con-
diton throughout; open body that's suit:
able for beer business, dual wheels, VIII
sell cheap. Apply Krieg's Express Storage
Co.. GIG Eye ST. NV.
FURNITURE VAN used. 2-unit type; rea-
sonably priced; terms. 8. j. Meeks' Son,
622 c. st. NV.
FORD truck. model T. light delivery: good
condition. cheap. HENDERSON. IA Melrose
ave, Hyattsville, Md. Hyattsville 314-J.
OLDSMOBILE truck; excellent condition;
low mileage; very reasonable Tor cash.
1901 Tunlaw rd. NV.
DODGE 1881 1h-ton; had excellent care:
smaller car in trade; owner leaving city.
333 Anacostia rd. and % st. Sc. .
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RnoMs-FnRNIsHEn.

260l 18th ST. NE, r, !; ave At lSthlEI
so; exposure: private home; ch.w;; free
residential section; $3.50 single; sic
double: also garage for rent.
1918 o ST. N.w.-walkinz distance down
town; LARGE, cheerful Ink. room, $3.50
wk.; single room, S3.25 wk.; quiet adults.
Sc
Sol L ST. N.W-Two-room basement apt.
bot and cold water. SS per week; l room,
Large front room and kitehenette: very
Conveniently equipped for Ink.
1877 UHLAND TERRACE N. &. block from
md and r ! aye-Beautiful large front
also single room, newly furnished, con-
yenient cars. bus, stores: reasonable.
S37 ELLIOTT ST NE.-Three rooms and
bath, l.h.k.; adults.
NEAR WALTER REED-Large front room,
southern exposure. private shower. twin
beds; private home; reasonable. Georgia
DOWNTOWN CONN. AVE. 920 17th-
Seeond-noor rooms, running water. 500
Szo' maid service; private ent,; tel; ref
erence; privileges.
1926 10th NE. (near 18th q Col. I'd, -
single double, semi-private bath, cont hot
water. meals optional. Decatur 32S4-J.
1888 Trying ST NW-Bright attrac-
tive front room, southern exposure, twin
& Deos' unlimited phone; private home:
near cars.
PLEASANT. SIlSa ANT. well-furnished room. priv.
~ 1lyi no children; near bus; parking. North
1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV Art.
idSesutifHd Tind6@s adio,n;ns I;nd-Hg9r front room:
lady. North $3.50 until 3 pm.
1916 MERIDIAN PL NW.-Room with
lnelosed porch. next to bath. Also large
z
gentlemen convenient Navy Yard; reason
able; free phone. Lincoln 62l4 for ap-
1928 18th. ST Nw--Larse front room.
private bath. in practically new semi-de-
tached home: phone; very reasonable.
219 L NV. APT. 24-Large. bright, we'll
ments' good board. After s, Sunday ali day.
1917 QUINCY ST. N.W.-One large front
room. southern exposure. 3 windows. Liv-
ing room heated porch-bed room; both
cGfmdt9rtah5y cfId.d furnished and clean; phone in
14th st. car line. Adams 1904. 2s
1871 goth ST. NV. Apt. attractive
room room IN private apt; desirable neiRhbor-
'front.' room. 9 windows; for or 3 adults;
convenient. downtown; reasonable.
Mt. PLEASANT-Comfortabl room suit
ape npieI or 2: private family; board optional.
1880 VERMONT AVE.-Large single and
double rooms; cont. h. W; gentleman or
employed couple preferred. DE. 1868
PETWORTH.
o2l2 4th st. n.w.-Beautiful front room.
private bath. two closets. continuous hot
water, unlimited phone; new house; family.
man and wife; suitable one or two GENTLE
men: no other roomers: men only.
RENT REDUCED.
140S Sth st. n.w.-Nicely furnished light
nouSekeeping rooms. including gas electric
lIy, near market and cars. So week; also
Communicating rooms; garage in rear
Evening star., 1934-09-02

4OI9 9th ST NW-SinRle or do11Eis.
room, furnished; reasonable rates; with
9r without board; in Jewish home, Adams
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1857 GIRARD ST NW-LarEe- airy
room. newly decorated. southern exposure;
also one single; home-cooked meals.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RENT REDUCED

| 140S Sth st. n.w-Nicely furnished I,eht
housekeeping rooms. including gas. electric
| lty; near market and cars. So week; also
communicating rooms; garage in rear
Evening star., 1934-09-02

ii4O9 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-AttTactiveIy
eoa cornlSnea oouole room. private residence;
convenient to cars and buses.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
- BARNES MOTOR co.
REN1-GARAGES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

REAR 1880 18th ST. NV. 24x50. ALLEY
front and rear. S25. r. o. BELT, Union
Trust Bldg. 2s
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

AUTO PARTS-Truck hoists. steel bodie
Lincoln parts: tires. soc; tubes. So
Champion plugs. 1Oc. Harris Wreckir
Yard. 9th and H s.w.