davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-28
ROADS NOT TO APPEAL

NEW YORK, December % (P.-
Counsel for bondholders of the Chi
cago g. Eastern Illinois Railroad have
received word that the Louisville &
Nashville and the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga g. st. Louis Railroads had de-
cided not to appeal to the Supreme
Court from an order by Federal Co
ordinator Eastman that they use
C. & E. I. line in their passenger
service between Chicago and the
South.
The attorney. Louis B. Wehle, said,
however, that he understood the two
Southern lines were still undecided
whether to appeal from the order to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Evening star., 1934-12-28

THE two men men
other across the
food Uttered table
of the bungalow
kitchen. One was
slender and dark,
with a wolfsh ex-
preston in his
deep-set eyes. The
other was large
and heavy, with
straw-colored hair
and a runl-purpled
nose.
There was a look
of contempt in the
sunken eyes Of
Wolf" McMurdle,
as he said:
You're yellow,
Mike, yellow as
safron!"
Big blond Mike
Janowski ! e a n e d
forward until the
rickety kit C h e n
chair on which he
sat creaEed with
A.. ,,o,4Lt 80 htc
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SINGER IS BANKRUPT
Nan Blackstone Lists Liabilities
of S17 45O and Assets of $3.50.

NH BIdCKSCOnG L1SLS IIdDIIICIES
of $17,45 and Assets of $3.50.
NEW YORK, December % lP).-
Nan Blackstone, Texas singer who
starred on Broadway and in London,
has been officially declared bankrupt
in Federal Court.
The singer and condolences vol
untary petition in bankruptcy, filed
year ago, listed liabilities Of s17.45O
and assets of $3.50.
In 1882 Miss Blackstone scored such
a hit in London with her vocalizing
of Got 1t Again" that the Prince of
Wales gave her Cairn terrier.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CANINE SLEUTH
McMurdle's Yellow Cur Stood Like Specter Of Blind
Justice Before Mikes Plans for a Getaway.
BY OTIS ADELBERT KLINE
There flashed a

There flashed q
look of hatred
from the Booze
bleared eyes. Some
thing more oni-
nous flashed from
his shaking hand
a vicious, stabbing
flash accompanied
by a sharp report.
McMurdle paused,
tottered unsteadily
for a moment. a
look Of incredulous
anazement on his
wolhsh face. Then
he slumped to the
floor.
Janowski rose,
breathing heavily
and making no at
tempt to stanch
the stream of blood
that trickled from
his nose. Pocket
ing his smoking
weapon he bent
over the still hud-
died form Of his
rop, n O n inn A
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BY OTIS ADELBERT KLINE,

huge body. Extracting fiat bottle
from his hip pocket, he took deep
draught that exhausted the contents.
then tossed it. to the oilcloth-covered
table before him. There was danger
Gus CLINT in his little piggish eyes as
he glared across at the man who had
dared to accuse him of cowardice.
"You and me been pardners long
time, Wolf" he said, "but I guess it's
about time to bust up"
"A hell Of a pardner you've BEEN"
retorted McMurdle. Time and again
you've gummed up the works. Here
got things all framed for a soft
stick-up that'd bring us a couple of
grand apiece and you go and get lit
up like church"
That pay roll stick-up wouldn't
of been so soft. and you know 1t.
Chances was we'd have got ironed
off"
Slim, predatory Wolf McMurdle
stared contemptuously at the bleary-
eyed, booze-bloated countenance Of
the other for an instance, then rose,
his chair scraping across the bare,
rough boards of the kitchen floor.
Gents of our perfession always
takes the chance of gettin' croaked
or pinched," he said. I'm as ready
to call it day as you are. Slip me
my share of the jack you got from
Kennel and you can pack up and pull
your freight"
Slowly, deliberately, Janowski drew
a roll of money from his pocket. He
counted out five $40 bills and tossed
them to the center Of the table.
Fifty bucks" roared McMurdle.
why, you yellow dog! That swag
was worth two C's Of any fences jack.
Come clean, Mike, or else"
"Or else what? Are you tryin' to
make off I'm holding out on you? A
hundred was all Kennel gave me, and
don't think you can chisel me out of
my cut"
Don't hand me no argument. Come
across with SO more"
Il tell you-"
Smack! The heavy fist of McMurdle
landed, f1attening the bulbous nose of
Janowski so that its tint of purple
gradually assumed a deep amaranth
shade. His chair tipped over back
ward and he hit the floor with thud,
accompanied by the yelp of Nc
Murdle's yellow mongrel on whose tail
he had landed.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Tempting 1idbits for
New Years Parties
OLiues

OIiues
Extra Large Stuffed Queen Olives,
1914 ounces, 40c; 1917 ounces, 60c
Fancy Queen Olives, IA ounces, 25c
Jams and Preserves
Maconochie's Imported Jams; many
havors; two-pound jars 55c
Maconochie's Imported Orange
Marmalade; 1-pound jar, 25c;
2-pound jar .................48 .48c
Branded Pears; quart jar, .75c
Spiced Crabapples; 12-ounce jar, 35c
Watermelon Circles; assorted,
stuffed SOC
Stuffed Oranges, jar Soc
Canton Fancy Crystallized Ginger,
ounces, 25c, and 8 ounces. .60c
Cheeses
Danish Bleu Cheese, pound SOC
Societe B Roquefort; pound .eoc
Edam Cheese (about 4 pounds,
each .$1.75
French Camembert; half size, 45c;
Telephone Orders,
District $500, Filled
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

J. 9, Gautier, 42, Miami Fla. and z r.
pelfraisse. 80. San Antonio. Tex: Rev.
Henry Person, as. and Mabel st,.h. %.
ciirsnee 1iI,e M..s W.shiRgton Ss los NJ ST. ana
waiter Maj.l1s,s j. wss.hinston. %. and Mar, v.
Jon Jones; 20; both a,.,Ii Of 1919 9th st. NE:
E. 8. oreen. seias,slh 81 ssiissonl va. and Nanni.
y Ta,ylor' s, Is, 1908 4sth pl. ne; Rev.
=. both Of New York City: Rev. john
y ss,,ssl. ss rs s., sig.f 8 s:;; a:;
,SG' fi5sn Ss sas''' e
Helen n Snyder. g. same amt" sddrsss: aa
JACK s. smith. nas5n0isf IS. fsfa A st. ne. and
Mary r.: Turner. 35. SIS 14th st. s.e.;
Rev. J: s, Montgomery.
;es.s ssa. Ws@s ssos a e. 2so 89.ad:abuns st k1 nd
.pa fHs,sy HslS: Iss,oSSo Soa9 s s1a H,.si,1j,: :s
Nd: Rev. Z. J., Connolly.
as:..sRasetss M sRa ave. wi:ms R.v Wis a. P.r 1T57
HeESers Bridges, 90. 1923 11th st.. and
G: M. MAS M!la,ssenbers; 81. 7o5 9th st. ne;
L. g. Keeean. Is. and Helen A. Picard.
"a. both of Rochester. N. Y: Rev. H. w.
Hairy Sherman. 4s. 4o7 sth st. s.e.. and
Eva Buckner. A. 401 o ST.; Rev. s. H.
Metz
Conrad Gravelly. %. Walter Reed Hospital.
s4o nf y5Ftins p Rsv G. W. otslets z Me1 5a 1853 On
r. L. Ricksdall. 23, 1923 Connecticut
ave. and Vera NJ. Beacham. 20. 6O2
John J. Weiter. "a. 37Oi 18th st. ard
NJ Z. Chadwick. 21. 1883 Meridian pl.;
Rev. J. A. Dunn.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ISAAC BIRCH DIES
HERE AT AGE OF 81
Undertaken for Half Century
Was Identified in Many
Activities.

Isaac Birch, 81, undertaken here
for more than half q century, died
yesterday at his home, 3034 M street.
He had been an active religious leader.
serving as treasurer of the Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church for 40 years.
Mr.. Birch was active in many
organizations Of the city. He was q
member of the Board Of Trade. the
board Of the Edes Home and of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants He
also was a member Of the Society
Of Natives and Of the Colonial His
torical Society. He was a director Of
the Citizens Equitable Building As
sociation of Georgetown.
A prominent member Of Masonic
bodies, Mr.. Birch was the oldest living
past high priest Of Potomac Chapter.
No. 8. Royal Arch Masons in which
capacity he served in 1894.
A son Of Joseph F. and Annie E.
Birch Of Georgetown, his four
brothers, Charles E., George. Joseph
and w. Taylor had died some years
ago. His father was one of the first
undertakers IN Washington. estab-
fishing his business here in 1841.
He Is survived by a son, Leroy
Birch. and q daughter. Mrs. Archer
L. Haycock. both of this city. He
also leaves q sister, Mrs. Carrie F.
Bonneville Of Hampton, Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. in the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Members Of the ofilcial board of the
church will act as honorary pail
bearers. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Texas Richest Girl
Wants to Play Like
Other Children Do
Daughter of Late Beau.
mont Oil MAJ, Will
Inherit $4,OOO,OOO.

By the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT. Tex, April 13.-At 13,
Mildred Yount Is the richest girl In
Texas, but she wishes she could play
like all the other girls.
The daughter Of the late Miles
Prank Yount, Beaumont oil man, viii
receive more than $4,000. 900, an in
ventory Of her fathers estate showed
today.
kidnapping possibilities have led her
mother to place safeguards about her
Tutors come to her home: Mildred
would like to 60 to school, instead.
1T doesn't seem as though I'm Hike
other girls" she said. II can't even
play without being watched, and now
I can't even 90 to school with my
playmates."
The estate. to be shared between
the girl and her mother, has a value
OF SCOOPS. Virtually all of the
fortune is In stocks and real estate.
Mildred used to attend public
school. She went to Millard School.
situated on the edge Of the business
district. and considered Beaumont's s
juvenile melting pot"
When time came for her to enter
Junior High School her parents de-
cided to keep her at home. because
threats were being made. Her par
ents provided police dogs for their
home and an intricate burglar alarm
system.
The Yount home has a constant
stream OF youthful visitors, but Mil
dred would rather play on the side
walk. To her. life has become circum.
spect and Q little drab,
Evening star., 1934-04-13
In Mrmurian1.

BOSTON, MARIA z. Sacred 10 tbs r.m.
ory Of our devoted mother, MARIA y
BOSTON. who fell asleep in Jesus April
Amen :% So tet let i h0fSi be- DsF 5e
Lie from the dead is in that word,
HER DAUGHIER AND SON. ROSETTA
A. AND JOHN BOSTON
LEWIS. EVA C. In loving memory Of our
away f5om US two years ago today. April
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test
NO one knows how much we miss you
HER LOVING DAUGHTERs u HxRppsssTr' pssr'
HELENA AND BERN1CE.
MCGUIRE. GEORGE H. In sad but low.
GEORGE H. MCGUIRE. who left us one
year ago today AEg AR5il Lca1nG 81 Se3S wrrr =.
SAVOY. RACHEL NJ. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. RACHEL
3, 1891.
Gone. but not forgotten. g." r.
EDWARD A. SAVOY AND CHILDREN,
Es%s%SEspse q my dear sas spss. eas E%Ms sSTins
years ago today. April 13. 1882. ~
No one knows how much miss YOU.
have suffered since M fiisaa I lost so,n you,
Life has never been the same -
CLEMENTINE. s.
SHAW. MABLE P. LEE. In loving mem.
S,s.r SIy Of oST MAsfh afTlips dsgsh.sr and loving
aER MoTHER oT l saFse ANS yIfTs fTIs aso s1. sSSSg.
ELLIE. BABY JOHN AND ARNoLD.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DOWNTOWN APPARATUS
RESPONDS TO FIRE CALL

Fire in an unoccupied house at 1914
D street southwest today brought vir-
tually all apparatus in the downtown
section because of its proximity To
wholesale markets along the water
front.
The blaze was discovered by George
Rawlett. mechanic in q garage at 1912
D street, southwest, who turned in an
alarm. Another alarm was sounded
by the first firemen to arrive.
Origin Of the flames was unde-
termined. but police said residents Of
the neighborhood told police the
house had been used by hoboes, and
it was thought one of them may have
dropped lighted match or cigarette
in rubbish in the cellar. The fire
broke out in the basement and
quickly spread to the floor above.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Births Reported.

Ernesto and Mary Posterino. boy.
Theodore and Mary Tavorozzo, girl
Psul and Dorothy Amberger. girl.
Georse and Mary Eslin, girl.
Henry and Dorothy Smith, girl.
George and Janet Moffett, boy.
Meyer and Florence Simon, boy,
Holt and Elizabeth Butt, 3rd. boy.
Harold and Sharlette HUFF, boy.
James and Marjorie Unkle. boy.
James and Thelma Di Nenna, boy.
Harry and Iva Wagner. boy,
Foster and Margaret Streep, girl.
FRANK and Eva Albert, sirl.
William and Lillian Feiter, girl.
William and Ruth Young, girl.
Charles and Kathryn Discs, boy.
Luis and Edna Singer, girl.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MRS. LlBBlE M. TOPPING
DIES At HOME HERE
Native Of Bridgehampton, Long
Island, Had Lived in Dis
trict 15 Years.

Mrs. Libbie NJ. Topping, Is, widow
Of Thomas G. Topping. died today at
her residence, 1891 Harvard street.
A native Of Bridgehampton, Long
Island, Mrs. Topping had lived In
Washington about IS years. She is
survived by two sons. Arthur A. and
william B. Topping. both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held Nom
day at pm. at the Potomac Heights
Community Church, Cathedral avenue
and Conduit road. Rev. o. j. RAN
dali, former pastor of the church,
will officiate. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Constable Dies at SO.

CLARE, Mich. April 13 CR.-Joseph
Youman. who decided to run for
public ondce when he was 80 years
old. married his third wife at 90 and
took q 14-mile walk when he was
95. died here yesterday after q weeks
illness when he was 96. His widow,
10, survives. Only two weeks ago
he was reelected township constable.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Margaret Ash. 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Lucia MattinsIy, 80, Providence Hospital.
Stewart Decker, 76. st. Elizabeths Hos
NJ. Landon Reed. II, stratford Hotel.
Anton Stephan, 63. 1880 Wisconsin ave-
Florence Z. Pitchlynn. 20, GOA Bates st.
Rachel Grin1th. IL. Children's Hospital.
Infant nGan to Allen and Ruth Mertz. Columbia
John P. Perry. rs, Gallinser Hospital
Howard Armstead, 81. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Elijah Anderson. A. Gallinser Hospital.
Alexander Quick. So. Oil T st.
Florence Grsyette, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
james Ford, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Allen Wake. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Alvin J: Mack. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-04-13
PRIEST. DIES AT 73
Rev. John J. Ferdinand Had Held
Several Pastorates.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 80 Up.
Rev. John J. Ferdinand. 10, mis-
sionary priest Of the Society Of st.
Joseph. died last night.
Father Ferdinand, whose headquar-
tiers are at Baltimore. where he was
born, has been prominently identified
with church work among colored peo-
pie. He has beld pastorates In Balti-
more. Philadelphia, Richmond, Va,
and Tallahassee, Fla.
He came here several months ago
from Tucson. Ariz.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
HEIRS OF WEALTHY
AVOID SPOTLIGHT.
Some Work, Others Travel,
but Few Have Society"
as Major Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Most Of the
youthful heirs Of Americas wealthiest
families have one trait in common
they are stunning as much as they
can the spotlight which beats upon
their famous names.
Some hold steady Jobs; others de-
vote much time to travel. Few have a
major interest In society"
For young men and women of such
fortunes. most Of them are singularly
unassuming-Doris Duke, Helen Lee
Doherty. Princess Barbara Hutton
Mdivani. the younger Rockefellers,
John Jacob Astor. Sd: Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, Paul Mellon, Richard
Reynolds and Woolworth Donahue.
Sails for Africa.
Woolworth and cousin Of Princess
Barbara, sailed only today for Africa
to hunt specimens for the American
Museum Of Natural History. With
him were two other social registerites
Sidney Smith and Curtis Hutton,
the latter also q cousin of the princess.
Young Vanderbilt returned last
month from an African expedition.
Hurrying down a gangplank with
trophies Of long hunt, he said
nothing.
"Alfred's . quiet boy" commented
his mother.
Another distant traveller Is young
Astor. who sailed for the Orient after
his enga cement with Miss Eileen s. 8.
Gillespie was broken. When his ship
stopped at Sal recently, q photog-
rapher for whom he was posing asked
him to smile.
Il never sm!le,' said the wiry,
athletic youth.
Mdivanis in Europe.
In Europe are Princess Barbara
Mdivani and her husband, Prince
Alexis. They frequently travel In more
state than many Of their friends; on
the trip to Japan Princess Barbara was
reported to have reserved q portion of
the ships deck for her private use.
Like the princess, Doris Duke some
times travels In q private railroad car.
But her reason Is that 1t fnsures
secfusion. Miss Duke, who came into
q third Of her fortune on her 2lst
birthday last November, has been
visiting Ambassador and Mrs. Joeephus
Daniels in Mexico City.
First she had to satisfy Mexican
ofncsls who inspected her passport
that she would not become a charge"
Of the government.
Mellon In Bank.
Paul Mellon, son of the former
Secretary Of the Treasury, is working
behind a cage in . New York bank.
and Richard Reynolds, who came into
his fortune on his 2sth birthday
April 5, is in the tobacco business In
North Carolina.
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, ana his
elder brother Nelson have been learn.
ing their fathers business, while their
younger brother. Winthrop. resigned
from Yale last Winter to enter the
oil industry.
One of the country's wealthiest
working girls" Is Helen Lee Doherty.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty. She is attached to the stafY
OF Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, American
Minister to Denmark.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LONGTIME DISTRICT
RESIDENT EXPIRES
Mrs. Caroline. Hornblower, 81,
Was Daughter Of the Late
Judge Bradley.

Mrs. Caroline Bradley Hornblower,
81. daughter of the late Justice Joseph
p. Bradley Of the United States su-
preme Court, died yesterday at her
home in the Highlands Apartments.
She was the widow of Joseph G.
Hornblower of the firm Of Hornblower
& Marshall. Mrs. Hornblower came
to Washington when a young girl and
had made he. home here since that
time Her husband died about 20
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Wartime Flyer Dies.

MIAMI, April 13 (R.-Robert l..
Moore, 80, once q member of the
Lafayette Escadrille, died yesterday Of
an abdominal ailment. He had been
Ill three months. In fighting over
the Western and Italian fronts Moore
was credited Will. shooting down three
planes and two balloons. =.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WIDOW OF CAPT. ERB
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Body in Vault at Palm Beach,
Where sne Died, Pending
Removal Here.

Removal Here.
Mrs. Norrie Erb. widow Of Capt.
william s. S. Erb, and q former
resident Of Washington. who died
December at her home in Palm
Beach. Fla, will be buried in Arling-
ton Nation Cemetery at II am. to-
morrow, with funeral services at the
graveside. The body had been con-
signed to a vault in Palm Beach
pending its removal here.
Oficials Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Of which Mrs.
Erb was a member, will participate
in the funeral service. Capt. Erb. q
Civil War veteran, and Mrs. Erb came
to Washington in 1893. Mrs. Erb
was q resident here more than 20
years. She Is survived by daughter,
Miss Daisy Erb of Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

years ago. She had been an invalid
for many years.
Surviving Is q brother, Charles
Bradley Of Morristown. N. j. Burial
rites will be In Paterson, N. J..
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Planes Curb Smuggling.

Egypt has ordered another airplane
for its campaign against smugglers
IN the desert and alon. the deserted
coast.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-Brown female, part Chow. IN Pet.
worth. can Mrs. Powderly. co. 24e6.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. Il Q st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
S35 REWARD

For the return to the Nichols Co.. Wood.
.ssy.d raTS Pds With Of initial. sSld ss.risss gag: o, s
either at Mayflover Hotel OF O. o. Chambef
Of Commerce or Commerce Dspt.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NAOMI E. wAsHINdToN. Sec. "

HAGGERTY. PATRICK J. On Thursday
April Il. 1894, PATRICK j.. husband
ther Of Mary =, :. and Ann Ann r Hagserty;
nome. eso1 i4th st. NV NV. Saturdayy trsy
April IA, at 8 an; thence to the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. 18th st. and Park
road NV, where mass will be said AT
$3.50 am. Interment Chicago. III.
HORNBLOWER, CAROLINE BRADLEY. On
April -. 1884. at her home. Mrs. CAR
OLINE BRADLEY HORNBLOWER. in
blower and daughter Of the late Justice
Joseph p. Bradley. Funeral private.
interment Paterson. N. J.
Tnursdsy. April ie. 1854. at $50 am. M
beloved son. Of Geneva and Leroy Kei.
son. He also leaves to mourn host
Of other relatives and friends RE-
mains resting ct Eugene lords funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol st.. where fu.
neral services win be held Saturday,
April II. ct Pm. Rev. Tyre ofdciat.
Ing. Internent Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
pILLIARD. JOHN D. Departed this Ii

MONDAY. April g. 1884. JOHN B. Dill
LARD, the beloved husband of Hattie
and John billiard, jr.; grandfather Of CAL
win billiard. Remains resting at Ruth
Dabney's funeral home. 453 o st. NV.
removed to his late residence. 5o3 S st,
NV. Funeral services Saturday. April
IA. at Miles Memorial G. NJ. z. Church.
3rd 1t. between L st. and New York ave.
NV, at 1880 pm. Rev. r. r. Fullwood
ofhciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery 13s
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Est. NV. c. WALTER DE MENr, be-
loved husband Of Fannie De Ment (ne,
Dengler). Funeral will be held from
Timothy Hanlons funeral parlors. GA
st. ne, on Saturday. April IA. a
$50 am REQUIEM mass at st. Steph
ems Church. 25th and Pennsylvania ave
NV, at 8 am. Interment Noun
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

After the thunder storm which
tore thru our city in its mad
cap flight, I rode down PennSyl-
vania Avenue. Living here in
Washington all my life the Cap
itol is a familiar sight, yet some
how it has never failed to thrill
me. Standing out in all its regal
beauty, it is certainly an inspir.
ing sight. To all Of you Wash
ingtonianS who have not visited
that part Of town recently sug.
gest you do, 1T will help you
realize the greatness Of our be-
loved country.
41OO BLOCK OF
WISCONSIN AVENUE:
There is an indefinable charm
in an apartment where every
convenience is at your finger
tips. For instance in this very
we'll kept building there is a
beauty shop, which, Of course,
interests the ladies, valet service
for the men, an up-to-date laun-
dry equipped with electric wash
ing machines that are on the
house current. A two-room,
kitchen, and bath apartment is
now vacant and can be rented
for $500. Switchboard and ele-
vator service combined with q
most attractive lobby make this
apartment one I particularly
liked.
SRD & S SITS. N. E.:
One Of the most important
rules Of life for the young per
son going to school is to be on
time. That would not be hard
to do If you live at this convent
ent apartment at Third and s
Streets Northeast, as you would
be close to the New Tech High
School. The cczy comfortable
apartment consists Of two
rooms, kitchen and bath with
frigidaire on house current at
the reasonable rental Of 5000.
For the family with a limited
budget this would make q nice
9 home.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
BoAAaAn
MoH,aA-
} 1900 BLOCK OF
KALORAMA ROAD:

kALOhAN1A 6OAOs
7 found o bargain in an apart
ment that can hardly be beat.
Two bedrooms, full-Size dining
room, kitchen and bath at the
rental Of $500. Large bright
outside rooms that are supple
mented with roomy closets and
modern kitchen with large pan
try. This apartment building Is
just two blocks from a public
school and half a block from Co
lumbia Road and is a fireproof
structure. If you are looking
for a spacious apartment in a
well-managed building solicit
your inspection.
18TH AND v STREETS N. W.:
Among the most spacious and
comfortable apartment buildings
in ~.1e city arc these apartments
located on Fifteenth Street near
You. This building, which was
built many years ago, is one
Of the best constructed apart
mentS in Washington. The
rooms are spacious with higu
ceilings and large closets. The
building has its own electric
plant and offers free electricity,
electric refrigeration, 24-hour
switchboard, and elevator Serv-
ice. The management does every
thing possible for the comfort
and convenience Of its tenants.
There are several stores and
both grill and cafe located in the
building. suggest you inspect
this building as it has apart
ments ranging in size from one
room and bath to six rooms and
bath.
27O7 p ST. N. w.:
In a lovely private home in
the 2700 block Of p st. N. w.,
overlooking Kew Gardens. There
are two lovely large rooms with
balcony and hall. There the
entire floor and the rooms may
be rented en- suite or separately.
The rooms are unusually large
and attractively furnished, and
one may be assured Of a cool
breeze even on the hottest day.
The rent is $25.00 a month for
en- suite, or $4,000 for the larger
rooms with balcony and $500
for the smaller rooms.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

GOOD USED CARS-Capitol Motors. 216
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.