davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MILK CODE Is UPHELD.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April l4.-Federal Judge
William H. Holly held today that the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion could, through q code, control
the price of milk within a State. and
issued an injunction against q dealer
charged with violating the Chicago
code.
Judge Holly said that to control
the supply Of milk In interstate COM
merce would be impossible unless the
Secretary of Agriculture could also
control the price at which milk was
handled in Illinois.
The injunction order, which had
been sought by A. A. A. attorneys,
was held back to allow the milk deal
er, Lloyd v. Shissler, to consult his
attorneys. 1t would not be made
permanent, the Judge laid, If Shissler
promised to abide by the milk agree
ment in the future.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Transaction Reversed.
SUES WIFE FOR $25, 900

Man Charges Cruelty After She
Agrees to Support Him.
LOS ANGELES, April IA R.-A.
Howard Neale yesterday filed a civil
action asking SIS, 1000 damages from
his wife.
Neale charged she induced him to
give up his employment and marry
her, agreeing to support him and his
minor daughter b. a former marriage.
Beginning last October Is, the COM
plant related, she began to treat him
cruelty.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

ing the budget and specifications be-
yond possibilities
One thing. however, appears to be
definitely out. That is shower bath,
requested by a certain subordinate
in the department There is no
showerbath in Miss Perkins own suite
of offices, but a subordinate official
has made several attempts, it was
reliably learned today, to squeeze in
a shower bath for himself. But he
won't get it-according to present
indications.
The shower bath installed for Post
master General Farley in the new
Post Office Department Building still
is the cause Of widespread discussion
and conjecture, because no one knows
Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Request Will Be Made for
Call to Justice Unit
Stenographer.
QUlZZlNG OF FLYER
BY RISTINE DENIED
Independent Liners "Bombard.
ing of Post Office to Obtain
Contract Revealed.

Senator Austin, Republican. of YER
mont, member of the Senate Air
mail Investigating Committee, told
reporters today he would request
Chairman Black to subpoena George
A. Glendon, stenographer in the De-
partment Of Justice, to testify con-
cerning a conference with Charles
A. Lindbergh while the noted flyer
was in Washington recently to testify
on airmail legislation.
The conference was between Carl
Ristine, special Assistant Attorney
General, employed to handle legal
prosecution arising from the commit
tees investigation. and Lindbergh.
Glendon acted as stenographer.
Omclals explained the conference
was to determine Lindbergh's knowl-
edge OF the airmail and to get the
benefit Of his views. 1t was empha-
sized there was no attempt to cross
examine the flyer.
White to Join Call.
Austin said Senator White, Repub-
lican, Of Maine, would join him In the
request that Black summon Giendon
Tor appearance when the committee
meets again Tuesday.
Glendon will be asked to bring a
transcript Of the conversation before
the committee, or, II that is not avail
able, his stenographic notes.
Meanwhile A. G. Patterson. chief
investigator of the Senate Airmail
Committee, said today he called on
Ristine to deliver some records of the
investigating committee which the
latter had requested and found Lind
bergh there
Appointed In January.
He added that he stayed only a few
minutes and had no previous knowl-
edge that Lndbergh would be present.
He explained he knew nothing Of any
examination to which IindberQh
might have been subjected by Ristine.
Ristine was appointed othis post in
January for the expressed purpose of
handling any legal prosecution that
might arise from the committees in
qutry.
Department Of Justice ofIicials ver.
reticient regarding details of the
conference.
Reports that Col Lindbergh was
"lured" to the conference and sub
Jected to Z ayigid cross-exaninstion
were denied however, by tustice ON
cias. 1t WIS said Ristine merely
sought Lindhgrgh's views on the air.
mail situatin.
Ristine used to discuss the con-
ference tod, and 80 did Glendon.
Ristine. - attorney Of Lexington.
MO, was apointed a special assistant
TO collabq1fe with the Black COM
mittee IN ne airmail inquiry and tc
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-14
HURRICANE LEVELS
TOWN IN MEXICO
Extensive Damage to Coast South
of Vera Cruz Is
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April IA
terrific hurricane struck the coast
south Of here last night.
First reports, perhaps due to the
wreckage of communication facili-
ties, list no casualties, but preliminary
estimates said at least $4,000 worth
of property was destroyed.
The village of Jalapanediaz was
practically wiped out. The loss there
was said to be 1l8 houses and the
village church.
The Chiltepec region was worse hit.
There trees were blown down, roofs
were lifted from houses, telephones
and telegraph lines were destroyed,
roads were wrecked.
The Otatitlan region also was bad
ly damaged In the National Valley
region great banana paintings were
wiped out and laborers' homes de-
stroyed,
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BURNED WOMAN DIES
Gasoline Stove Explosion Also
Takes Infants Life.

COLEMAN, Mich, April IA @.-
Mrs. Pearl Gould, 81, burned in a
gasoline stove explosion at ber home
which cost the life of her year-old
daughter, Dora, died late yesterday in
q hospital at Glare, Mich.
Near the stove was the infant, Dora,
strapped In a contrivance to enable
her to walk. Mrs. Gould said she
ran screaming from the house, her
clothing afire. but turned back again
in q minute in q vain attempt to
free the child in the flaming kitchen.
Neighbors found her on the ground
outside the burning house and assisted
In recovering the body Of the child.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BY the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 14.-Death
coming when friends and relatives
had begun to entertain hopes for her
recovery - stilled the laughter and
song of Willie Mae Miller today.
A three months fight against leuco-
cythemia, sometimes called leukemia.
ended on a hospital operating table
at 4:45 am.
The father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Miller, stood sobbing by
the table. Looking up at them she
whispered:
Don't cry, daddy. Please don't,
mother, dear. I don't want you to
feel bad" .s.
She Observation-Disclosures again
that smile that had endeared her to
hundreds who had hoped and prayed
for her recovery, and slumped back
on the white table.
The rare disease, In which white
corpuscles rout red corpuscles from
the blood stream. had won its battle
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SHARP DEFLAT|ON
ORDERED IN ITALY
Federal Pay and Living
Costs Cut in Export
Trade Move.
By the Associated Press.

~ sie hssOSiabcu EiSoS.
ROME, April 1.-THE council of
ministers today decreed sweeping re-
ductions in salaries and the cost Of
living In order to place Italy in a po-
sition to compete with other nations
in the foreign market.
The council, over which Premier
Mussolini presided in person, ordered
all rents in Italy reduced IL per cent
Government employees salaries were
cut from 6 to IL per cent.
All other costs, such as food, trans
portation, and utilities are to fall in
proportion so that Italy can manu-
facture goods that will have even
price chances with those of other
nations.
This is the second such nationwide
defiation in three years, another hav-
ing been ordered in October, 1890,
along almost the same lines.
The council of ministers did not
touch the salaries Of employees Of in
dustry and commerce but these will
be reduced through the Fascist cor
porative state organization.
Government employees whose sal
aries range up to 500 lire ($42.5o) a
month are not touched. Those with
salaries between 500 and 1000 lire
(from $42.50 to $3.50 are reduced 6
per cent.
Salaries between 1000 and 1900 lire
($85 to $127.5O are cut 8 per cent;
those between 1,500 and 1000 lire
($127.50 to $170) are cut 10 per cent;
above 1000 lire they are cut IL per
cent.
The rental on stores was reduced
Is per cent.
The council ministers voted to
slash their own salaries 20 per cent.
The cabinet decided also that
bachelors should pay an even greater
penalty for the privilege of remaining
single. Their tax was doubled to 80
per cent of their income.
It was estimated that the state
100000 lire ($4,675,0Oo) annually
from this tax.
Text Of Announcement.
The cabinet announced:
"The reduction of salaries Is essen
tial for diminishing and equilibrating
costs. Carrying the burden Of pro-
duction lower, one renders easier the
defense and possible development Of
export; the circulation of money can
be curtailed considerably: one offers
conditions Of life conductive to re-
calling the Italian tourists who con-
stitute an important factor in the
prosperity of the country"
The council also decided to regu-
late the importation of oilless seeds,
copper, wool and coffee through a
system of licenses to be granted ac-
cording to the amount of Italian ex-
portation to those countries from
which those materials come.
Prices Effective Monday.
The new level Of prices goes into
effect Monday.
The cabinet also reduced the prices
of goods in government cooperative
stores for Government employees 10
per cent. On the other hand, reduc-
tions are made in the living allow
ances given certain classes OF gov
ernment employees. Pensions, how
ever, are untouched.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
GUILT IS DENIED
ANSWER|NGEN
Railroad Magnate and Two
Bankers Arraigned in
Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April 40. P. Van
Sweringen, the railroad magnate, and
two Cleveland bankers, were arraigned
in Common Pleas Court today and
pleaded not guilty to indictments for
making false reports about the con-
dition Of the closed Union Trust Co.
Of Cleveland.
Those who appeared with him were
Joseph r. Mutt, former chairman of
the banks board and former treas
urer OF the National Republican party.
and w. M. Baldwin, former president
OF the Banking Institution. All three
were indicted yesterday by Cuyahoga
County grand jury for a window
dressing operation Of the bank In 1881,
Ask for Early Trials.
Represented by William H. BOYD
and other attorneys, the three men
asked for trials early In May. In fact.
at the earliest possible date" and
Prosecutor Frank CuIlitan agreed to
a speedy hearing. The prosecutor
suggested a joint trial early next
month, but 1t was not decided whether
the case would be heard by judges
en- banc or by jury.
Bond for Van Sweringen and Mutt
was set at $500 each and they were
released with Baldwin, whose bond
was set at 81 900. He Is already un-
der $500 bond in connection with q
previous indictment.
Charge False Entries.
The charge is that the bankers made
a false entry In the books and gave a
false report to the State banking su-
perintendent. Van Sweringen is ac-
cused of abetting thern.
Prosecutor Frank Cullitan outlined
the transaction as follows:
Van Sweringen visited the J. P.
Morgan Offices in New York On Sep
tember 29, 1881, ION another matter" 4"
Ushered into another room, he found
Mutt, who previously had asked If Van
Sweringen could sell the Cleveland
bank some bonds.
Papers were signed whereby the
railroad man sold the bank $40 ,000, 900
in Government bonds, which he had
left with the Morgan company for
safekeeping. The Van Sweringen de-
posit account In the Cleveland bank
was credited with $10,112,540, repre-
senting the market value, plus accrued
interest.
Transaction Reversed.
On the same date, the Union Trust
Co. statement showed the bank held
$10,112,540 in bonds and interest.
Nine days later the transaction was
reversed and Van Sweringen bought
the bonds back. The securities them
selves remained in the Morgan vaults
throughout and Prosecutor Cullitan
Evening star., 1934-04-14
A. A. A. IS UPHELD
BY APPEALS COURT
Fifth U. S. Circuit Bench
ReverSeS Decision in
Florida Case.
BY the Associated Press,


NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-.Con-
stitutionality Of the agricultural ad-
justment administration act was up
held today by the Fifth United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
In upholding the A. A. A., the ap-
peals court reversed the Judgment of
Judge Alexander Akerman in the
Southern District Court of Florida,
who in effect held the A. A. A. policies
unconstitutional when he granted an
injunction several weeks ago against
the operations Of the Florida Citrus
Control Committee, codifying agency
OF the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
The circuit judges here recently
suspended the injunction pending final
hearing and in today's opinion, an
nueed the restraining order.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Committee View Awaited.
CHINA MISSIONARY DIES
Northern M. E. Worker Had

2O-Year Career in Orient.
PEIPING, China, April IA LR.-
A career of 20 years in the China
mission field ended today with the
death of Mark w. Brown Of the
Northern Methodist Episcopal Mis-
sion, with headquarters in New York.
Brown formerly lived in Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

life was not revealed until one month
later when a track walker was re-
warded for having discovered loos-
ened rail.
The fact that Vice Chancellor Fey,
who also Is leader in the Fascist
Heimwehr (home guard. and who
personally directed attacks on some
Of the Socialist apartments during the
recent civil warfare, was on the
wrecked Paris Express still has not
been printed in Austrian newspapers.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-14

10. 3. Wehther buredu FVIecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly
warmer tomorrow, lowest temperature
tonight about A degrees; moderate
southwest winds. Temperature-Highest.
SIS, at noon today; lowest. 40, at 1890
am. today.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

1919 PARK. RID. NV.
" rooms f:sf5eP isf5 PARk ss'h Rp lef NV. s4E %
laos G1RARD ST. NV.
THOMAS P. BROWN Dis ~ St sw.
2750 nth ST. NV.
$4,000 Rooms Kit Bath.
Bright corner apartment freplaces.
ieht floors. ivory woodwork: large
F1DEIrTY 1AIrT STORAGE co.
1919 G ST. NV.
Free Free Gas ss:oS;, Eee, RRefrissratio;99;, Ref 80,
floors shower. ''' @,-houri hour elevator and and
switchboard service quiet resi-
dental building within walking dis
tance of Govt. depts.. Offices. stores.
See Mrs. WELDON. Resident Manaser.
Monmouth 1919 G st. NV.
FONTANET. COURTS
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV;
Si0.00 $3.50. 5000
Large kitchen tiled bath rooms. plenty
closet space quiet, roomy apartments.
work. beautiful light oak floors: refriger-
alton; spacious lobby: 24hour elevator
See Residen; Manarer. Miss McNicr.
,s.o TdI] TdDEtrTY i y us STORAGE esq. CO. o,oo
ia A ST, SEE ROOMS, KIT.
90 NJ st, NV rooms, bath, elec.. ..,
laIS H st n.e.-5 rooms, bath.
ea5 lath h pI H. n.e@s rooms, kit '''9" ~
THOMAS P BROWN. 6i5 IL St. s'W'
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV
c2Sn t2% Fsna snd Phdne and os
North 2H5I.
13t, REIMONT ST
-" rooms. reception hall kit. bath.
THOs. F. FARRELL co. MA o765
ii?4 18th ST. NV
Near 18th St and Park Rd
FIVE large. cheerful rooms and bath
A. condition; rear porch; heat furnished.
o. FRANCIS + A. BLUNpoN CO
EHEc Ec TO 414 1915 ar5T ST Ann NW RMs sERa
ICE FAciNG BEAnT1FIUL MoNTRosE
PARK. S32.5o TO S1S, 30,
93d N Y " AVE. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
APT. 4. l":6 l4th ST. R. x B $500
AFT AFT ! i: ii i3tq pa l4,R AvFI p X 3. :iS""
AFF1EcK AFT @ '%l ia Pa AVE- E k VEST 8 i5@" i5s
NEAR CAPITOL
Adults preferred outside rooms. bath,
Key. M Md. ave ne Ii 6505-J.
DON'T DECIDE
UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN
14.,9 COLUMBIA RID.
Exceptional 1-room. kit and bath apt
tavailable Aprll j.. S36.50
Choice of three floor plans in . rooms
kit. and bath $3.50 10 81. 80.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
S:I5 90
large room kit dinette large dress
ing room. bath. e!ec retrigeration, Murphy
81 NJ ST NV
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Res Mar on Premises. or MA. $3.50.
l4bI IRVING ST. NV.
Two and three rooms kit. bath; three
exposures; FriRidaires. s.
l4I4 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms kit. bath. cleo refrig Merid-
'an Hi. SIS $40. $3.50.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Quiet neighborhood. i large
airy rooms. kitchen and bath.
Irigidairc on house current.
$3.50 to S65.0O. For in~pec-
tion phone Columbia 1913.
STERLING 9266.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

. RMS. KITCHEN AND SEMI PRIVATE
osth. am i both newly papered and paint
2 OR 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. sEMI-PRI-
vate bath; 1924 Minnesota ave. sc. g.
1929 FEM ST. N'W,-PvT. RES. 3 OR
rms near end of tus ard car line; south
froni: reasonable. GE. sO51. g
1923 MONROE NV R2RMS ,KTTCH-
southern exposure; transient or permanent
MT. PLEASANT SECTION-FOUR LARGE.
pleasant rooms. End floor. all conveniences.
quiet GHIet neidgh3oIhood; d ADULTS only. Can eve
21I0 10Th NV. NEXT SCHOOL, RMS,
X. b.. attractive. freshly decorated, Frigid-
aire: 5000. Ring janitor.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; HEAT AND
electrlclty Iurnlsheoi very reasonable. 4036
Georgia ave. NV.
6lO IRVING ST. .Nw.-oUTsIDE APART
ment, 3 rooms. Kitchen and bath LIST floor;
near schools stores and cars; S37 80
CORNER HOUSE. ENTIRE I'd FLOOR,
every exposure, IS windows; unusual;
AM an l.; newly decor ated; Dupont section.
ROOMS. K. b. ELECTRIC REFR., IN
generator; large yard. porchCs; near cars
and stores; $40. 100 Maple Takoma
1870 9th ST. N.w.---OWNER; 3 LARGE
heat: mi: awnings screens; adults. 90
l50I PARK RD. N.w.-.5 LARGE
tII bright clean T.. rms; newly dec; southern
,FNp' 'clNi dPJ HOuStr 10 dCuItSs excellent
location; G. E. refrigeration; reasonable =
S225 N ST. NV. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park-2 rooms. kitchen. bath; Frigidaire:
large closets; newly papered ME 3.54
CORNER APARTMENT, 406 Sth ST. NE
rive rooms. kitchen, bath. Tel. MA
2123 EYE ST. NV. APT COZ WEST
view. VIII sublet outside room Cprlvafe
entrance. closet use OF bath room: elec
Pai1i TO another girl; SIS; April Is
CAN after 10, Sunday.
IN GEORGETOWN ROOMS KITCHEN
ana path. 3 exposures, open fireplace, de-
| Siraole surroundings; newly decorated.
305l N st. NV. WE O6OO
FRONT APARTAiENT-TWO ROOMS
KItchenette. dinette bath. balcony:
Frlgldaire; near CONGRESSIONAL Library:
N37 30 mo, including gas AT 435S-W.
MAY THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH:
modern. well ventilated reasonable outside
"a floor. Resident manager. ianitor. IIg
Sth 81. Sc.
1899 IRVING ST. NV
and bath. rooms. kitchen and bath.
1926 VARNUM ST N.W-TWO ROOMS
kitchen, bath. porch, garage: gas elec
lights: in private home; adults
1895 COLUMBIA RID NW-ONE LARGE
room: kitchen and bath; electricity gas
and heat furnished sos.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

lS I'VE DO OUR PART" N2I
o. THE LAMONT
1921 Lamont ST. NV.
Y No, No, 34-4 rooms rooms and and bath. $50 90 \
I THE INGLEsIDE
1881 Lamont st. NV.
y No SD rooms and bath. So 80
J THE CALIFORNIA
j 1ss5 California st. NV.
i No. 3;i-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
4 No. 80 rooms and bath. 81 so
THE BIRMINGHAM
j 26Il Adams Mill Rd.
j No. 33-3 rooms and bath. $4,000 {
i No 3l-5 rooms and bath. 5000 {
. THE CARLTON :
j la Lanier FL NV. =
] No Is rooms and bath. $4,000
] No 44-4 rooms and bath. 40 90
= THE CLIFFBOURNE
1853 Calvert ST. NV.
= No 34--S rooms and bath. $50 30
THE ROCHESTER
1898 Meridian Pl. NV.
No 81 room and bath. So 80
Y No. S-4 rooms and bath. As 90
THE PARKER
j $500 18th st. NV.
j No. l05-5 rooms and bath s.: 50
i No. 5O.-6 rooms and bath. 81 80
THE ALAMO
J I223 I.th ST. NV.
. No = room and bath. So 90
j No. S6-3 rooms and oath. 1000
4 36Is CONN. AVE. NV
Opposite the Broadmoor
I No. Co.'S rooms and bath - so
= No 40l-4 rooms and bath. 80
j THE TULANE
i 2IO8 18th st. NV.
j No. 10 rooms and bath. $50 90
THE DE SOTO
} 1900 Mass. Ave.
j No. 43--3 rooms and bath. So so
j No. 55-5 rooms and bath. $50
THE DETROIT
= 1910 Meridian PI. NV
Y No - rooms and ha tn. $40 30
J No. A rooms and bath. 1900
THE SORRENTO
"n33 18th ST. NV. y
I No. ia rooms and bath. 81 90 !
The above buildings as well as
others controlled ty us and not
advertised because of no vacancies
! are. with one exception. entirely
free from ell trusts and incum- y
blances. We are therefore able TO
! rent these apartments at the low
fair revenue. All that we ask is /
that before definitely selecting an Il
apartment-hOme YOU inspect our +
properties and make rental COM \
parsons with others AS special =
inducement the above apartments =
may be rented as of April ID
With the privilege of immediate pos
session. Inspection may be made {
at any time. day or night, by ap- {
plying to the janitors.
rDUnuv'S
Owners.
SIi District National Bank BLDG. y
Phone District 4sSS.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

2-BED-ROOM APT.
bath, Frigidare, $50 open,
FRANCIS \. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H ST. NV.
4015 KANSAS AVE. NV.
and 6acE porches' large yard in in rear rear
ONLY $500.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
9o6 New York Ave National 55c6.
$500.
3l3 10th s.e.-New modern front apt.
screened porch. Frigdaire
455 MANOR PL. NV.
S47.OO
Ideal; , large rooms. kitchen and bath
S0dded and fenced rear garden and play
plot Just one-half block from beautiful
Soldiers Home Park cool and airy south
ern exposure; electric refrigerator. tiled
denf manaser amq Pe'n Apt 'qS No a4a shower Resi-
HENRY ROBR, INC.
1o:4 Vermont Ave. District sl41.
THE SUSOUEHANNA.
1880 W ST. NV.
Rooms Rooms kshen kfchen snd snd Bsth' Bsth
7lo sth s. s. \. Nv: sN0" CO.. ma. 1921.
900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye Refrigeration in
cuded: switchboard; > elevators.
rooms. kitchen. bath. d.. $1,000
IS sHANNoN 4 4 4 LUcHs co:
$4,000.
" rooms, foyer. kitchen and bath: .ry
deSrahle elec. ref See Janitor. $40 Long
fellow NV.
1926 9TH ST., COR. NARNUM.
rms. bath, shower, Frieidaire; nr. Grant
/ circle; 3 exposures front; janitor
N.W;.4il KENNEDYI4 r.. AMI
'ie"' coLoRED. ''o'o'
N.W.-eoe ; st-4 r. k. eli. heat et1ioo 30 90
NE-.o3 warren ST r. bath. 5000
W. -; md st? rooms. 80. 1900
sl5 1Ith NV, Df. 755s-755a.
1910 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
+? bed r. large living r, kit r.h.
including Frigidaire and lights. .S4S so
: rooms $40. See or call GE. ss1a.
THE EFFERSON.
53l1 EIGHTH STREET NV
. rooms kit. and tile bath with RECEIPT
hall Frkidaire on house current. COM
petely redecorated. Open and lighted
ST. so.
HARRY JUSTINE.
al5 WOODWARD BLDG. MA. 636o.
DES ARTS APTS.
1896 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Rooms Kitchen and Bath; S44 90.
2550 l4th ST. NV.
Large outside Rooms and Bath; $50 so
DONNEILI & PLANT. Inc.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. Os3S.
459 18th ST. NE.
$3.50.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. porches
excellent neighborhood. Res, mgr. Miss
Whitmore. No 453
W. P. LOCKWOOD. 141o G St NV. 10.
1915 PARK RD. NV.
3 rooms, bath and porch. electric re-
| friGeration, SEQ.
DONNELLY & PLANT. Inc.
| 1874 Park Rd. NV. co. 0s3S.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

THE ARDEN, 1920 r ST. NW.-A DOWN
town building. near stores and transporta =
tion; > srd 3 rooms, kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration. Rental very rea-
Sonable from $40 to $50 per month
c. w. SIMPSON Co
1924 Vermont Ave. ME- 800.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

RMS. KITCHEN AND SEMI-PRIVATE
ith. am l.; both newly papered and paint
4 al
Evening star., 1934-04-08

"6IS CONN AVE-VERY ATTRACTIVE
rom large elaSsed and Scrnened sIeenine
porch, private bath. large closet, light and
heat incl: only S4',.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

1899 IRVING ST NV.
room and bath. =, rooms kitchen
and bath rooms. kitchen and bath
Resident manager
1926 VARNUM ST NW.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. porch, garage: gas elec.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

c33l BANCROFT PLACE. APARTMENT
kitchen three bed rooms three baths and
sleeping porch. electrical refrigeration
Apply of ianitor or SHARP e. SHARP
Evening star., 1934-04-08

4S06 ILLINOIS AVE NW,-SHERMAN
rooms and kitchen; INV h. and electricity.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

6O3 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. S. S.E.-TWO
large rooms. kitchen and BATH 80
PboDe Potomac 4S01