davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss I.onnie Mae Johnson 22ln
Monl'c street recently gave q sur
prise birthday parry in honor of
her mother AIRS Fannie w John
son Mans friend were prescott
and The honoreD rcoiNcd a number
OF lovely gifts Tho elles's received
scugcalre and dainty menu was
crved. In fccpine with the occa-
sion. Il vas very pretty and en-
ioyablc soc'nl affair
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CLUBS
THE WEST SIDE BUZZING
BEE CLUB

Yhe w. $. Bu2zing Bee Civic and
Social Welfare League held its
regular meeting Monday, June I. at
5 y. m. AT ST. James {. NJ. r.
Church. Ninewood and Kirby.
Mr.. Mickens. chairman of the
program COMMITTEES. presented an
excellent program as follows;
Reading. Mrs. Josephine Billups;
IA Miss Willie Mae Rogan and
Shadine Shy; paper, Nerna Telles;
paper -. l.. Mickens; paper.
The club also met Monday. June
II. Mrs. Josephine Belford is prcsi-
dent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
y. r. 4. SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. +. S. Chandler was hostess
20 he club. at their recent meet
ing. After brief business session,
IA savory repast was enjoyed by the
members.
''he y. r. A. dance. given al the
VI. ID. l.. on June .. was fine sue
cess. The clubs next meeting will
Ne held at the home Of Mrs. Saw
annah Rauthland. 4549 Harding
avenue. Mrs. Il. $. Chandler is
president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

The club met with Mrs. Ella Da-
,is. 511O Hastings. Friday. June
l. The hostess served a tasty and
refreshing menu.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Evelyn Glascoes. 81
philadelphia avenue. June 10, in
he form of a lawn social. The
club is also planning to give a
Bingham dress social.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BON AMIS GIRLS CLUB

birthday party. in honor Of their
~ peron. Mrs. Alexander. and the
charming Miss Hattye Bentley.
Among those present were. the
Misses Annie and Hattie Avant,
Bennve Lowell. Mary King. Hat
tie Hunt. Mary Bachelor, Hazel
and Ada Sadler.
Bridge was played. the prizes
being awarded the Misses Hunt
Sadler. and Bachelor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Special Notice!

The Nationally Alliance of Postal
Employees will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the Nacirema
Club House. Sunday. June II at 3
p. m. Business OF importance will
be considered including convention
committee reports. citizens COM
mittee reports. membership COM
mittee reports. and tie moonlight
committee of the moonlight"
which is to be held July 8.
tSigned)
J. ]. Anderson
President
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Butler To Visit
South Bend, Ind.

Eugene butler, so36 Yeamans
'venue viii leave Saturday to at
end the Methodist conference to be
held In South Bend Ind.
Mr Butler l. the former Ham
ra"ck High School captain and a
local novice tennis champion. He
has accepted an invitation to play
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BOOSTERS BUSINESS cLuR

The Big Boosters Business Club
entertained their president, Mrs.
Fannie w. Johnson, Sunday even
ing. May ~. with Il pretty miscel-
laneous shower at the home OF
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Osborne. sos Farms
worth street. A refreshing repast
~ served and the honoree was
heartily congratulated upon the
splendid work she has accomplish
oil
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
DETROIT BRIDGETT SOCIAL
CLUB

The club sponsored a spring
dance. Saturday night. June 2, at
the Globe Hall. formerly the Owl
cub. on Chene street. The affair
was largely attended and was quite
a success.
The club also held a meeting Sat
urday evening. June .. Charles
nanks Is prcsideni.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

CRIMSON 4 GOLD =. a. {. CLUB

The Crimson and Gold Social and
Charity Club gave pre-Decora
ton Day party and dance. at the
East Side Owl Club. Tuesday even
ing. May 30 A large crowd attend
ed and the affair was enjoyed inn
mensely.
w. NJ. Taylor is president: =.
Martin. reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
LAS MUJERES BRIDGE CLUB

The club met Wednesday. June 6.
with Mrs. Annietta Guest. 6067
Hartford. After business routine.
bridge was played, the prizes be-
ing captured by Mesdames Rosena
Bealer. Blanch Mcdaniel. and
Exether Blunt. A delicious repast
was served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Curd were
honored with surprise dinner par
Is. Thursday, June z. at 45l T..
Warren avenue. The hosts and
hestesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Rendells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hurd.
Among the guests who partook
of the elaborate menu were: Mr..
and Mrs. $. Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs
T. Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Mon
roe. Mr.. and Mrs. Stamp Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. -. Robinson, Miss Florine
Peters. Miss Pauline Lightsy Miss
Virginia White. and Joseph Peters.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Harris R obertson
Wedding Bells Ring

sir aul Mr. lames Robertson
nonuce the marriage OF their
nneh'c Willie Mae 20 l'aNld liar-
ri- ME ccr,mony taking place
Saiurday June H. al 6 y, m. a.
hoir home oa9l Letrand avenue.
aetr NJ Elliott Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

The great annual membership drive of the Detroit
branch of the N. A. A. c. P with 5000 members the
goal, launched Thursday June H. and will continue
through June "a
DR.. James j. McClendon is general of the cam.
paign Mrs Beulah Whitby Colonel; Attorney Percval
Piper, colonel Among the members of the steering CON-
mittee Rev. X. L. Brady c. C. Collins NJ L. Walker
and others
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

JUN ~ CircIe cIub raye
...- - I'M l-s...os r Mr.. and Mrs.
ap Many beaoifhl gifts were
el Mrs tunl pcnnis. The
i1p A,lHne SmN,d "a
t,,e
t.t .un.,..ofr turucl
iui-. ii.|
lle tpla+I
mea a.
aaapF
Mte n
tALd.
,r.r a .alaa,. 4el,tc
Ftur n .p.ar u nc CH4-
lglran N lApt.t
aarca. susr, morning ana c.en
ine
Jho Social Ten club held ;hrr
regular meeting al tho home OF
Mrs r. Whistnnnt \ delightful
lunhcnn was enjoyed hy Hi rhe
club Will close for Ia, summer
after the meeting on June ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Mrs. w. r. Loundes of +. Forest
avenue. returned last week from
Idlewild. Mich. where she had as
her guests. DR.. and Mrs. c. G.. Con-
stale. The party motored home
via Chicago. stopping over at the
Grand Hotel there Mrs. Lowndes
will return to Idlewild. July !, to
establish an up-to-date millinery
establishment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
1888. SOCIAL CLUB

The club mcmt with Mrs. LILLE
Chensue. 30 Garfield. Friday. May
The r'erting WAS well attended.
~ e. lhnr business hunr. the club
hid as 'hcir GUESTS Miss Bette
cgbcri lr John " slayan, ORD
phet rdepa. an OF vhomm made
30 ine alls
inr ,ah rlgn. to give q dance
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

lCE ONNA-.ESClNG
Ni nhnche l.twis who has hcen
~. Is hl X ON NE job. 10 greet her
irut customers at Winona Beau
N SNnn
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

puglic inspection is invited.
Mrs. Curie Curtis is Daughter
Ruler Of this temple; Mrs Helen
CAN'T. recorder; Mrs Irene Brad
ley. secretary and Mrs. Nena
Snluoi. treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

an exhibition tennis match, while
In South Bend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

-------O---
SEE THE QUEEN
MISS BIrdhurst- Dance, June
p. BIrdhurst Center. Music by
BILLY Richardson's Sync0patOrs.
admission pc.
Our Phone Number l.
CLIFFORD 1921
Tnf TRIPI 'NF.INDEPENDENT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
YPSILANTI, MICH
Ry Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Miss Helen Preston and Harry
Bennett were quietly marrie May
30th by Rev. J. H. Hcnson-
The Friendship circle club gave
.sr fe,T M k~.o-.f Mr.. and Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Fishing
Bathing
Tennis
Golf
Horseback Riding
Dancing
mort fIlled Days.
Restful Nights
Society
Incompatible cuisine
Post-VOlstead Refreshments
Evening star., 1934-03-04

EYOND the borders of Be gium very few
people know that Leopold Duke Of
Il Brabant, did not become King of the
Belgians on the death of his father,
King Albert The Belgian constitution,
which is a unique exception among
those of European kingdoms. declares that the
heir to the throne must remain simply prince
until he has taken his oath Of allegiance to the
Belgian Liberties in the presence OF Parliament
During the few days which elapsed between
the death of King Albert and the taking OF
the oath by his son the sovereign powers rested
with the Council of Ministers.
From my understanding of the character OF
the new King Of the Belgians, as result of
the many years that I have known him. be-
lieve that he must have felt the democratic
nobility Of this exceptional rule.
In this prince the youngest of all the Euro
pean sovereigns I see happily blended the
characteristics of his Coburg dynasty and the
almost unique gifts of humanity and stoicism
of his father. Everybody knows that the three
Coburg Kings who succeeded one another on the
Belgian throne from 1880 to the sad month OF
February, 1884, have shown much more politi-
cal sagacity than most of their kind, and this
does not except another Coburg King, the much
overrated Edward VII. But King Albert brought
to the throne what was lacking in the reigns OF
Leopold I and Leopold ia deep sense of SYM
pathy with the poorest classes and stolcal,
moral honesty which dictated to him his duty
without illusions about popularity and prestige.
Many times have heard him say Of those who
urged him to emphasize his royal authority,
Eyes, they want me to exercise authority, on
the condition that 1t serves their own interests.
I lis son Leopold showed last year, through
q very important personal act Of his own,
that he has inherited the strong sense Of duty
which was the nobest part of his fathers
character. As prince Of the royal blood he
was q member of the Senate and as such he
rose in the upper house few months ago and
delivered splendid speech on the responsible
ties of Belgian administration for the welfare
of the Congo, the great African colony which
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Leopold II succeeded in creating for Belgium so
years ago. Prince Leopold, who had visited the
Congo and who had examined its problems
with great care, and who also had studied the
colonial systems of the Dutch and the English
during his extensive travels, said as a synthesis
of his powerful speech: incorporated compa-
nies may find in the Congo important returns
for their capital, and this Is all right; but
Belgium Is more than financial concern-Bel-
GUM is a moral entity, and We will forfeit our
mission if We do not succeed in taking greater
care of the welfare of the natives, If We fail
to assist them with an agricultural revival Of
the immense territory for which we are respon-
sbe to history and to humanity"
This speech, which he thought over and
prepared alone without asking taking any
advice either from friends experts, is, in
my opinion, Leopolds best portrait and his
best promise.
As man. as an individual Leopold Of
Belgium Is one of the most charming per-
sonalties 1 have ever met. great sportsman,
he is o firSt-rate swimmer and an exceptionally
good golf player. Those who have had the
rare privilege Of seeing him in the simple, small
castle beside Laeken, where until he became
King he used to live with his wife, the most
charming Princess Astrid whom he married In
1926, and their two children, can say that they
have seen a perfect example of human happi-
ness and devine simplicity. But this simplicity
is enriched with original vein of humor
which, unless I am very mistaken, is going to
be the despair of f1atterers and courtiers.
Like his father, for whom he has always
felt q deep and respectful tenderness from
the time he a child, Leopold of Belgium
knows too we'll just what obsequiousness before
a King is worth. He is true Belgian, and
I am sure that even as q King he will be more
than satisfied with the respectful, but individu-
alistic and independent little bow Of the Bel
gians. who used to take of their hats to his
father in the streets simply thinking "he Is .
good fellow"
n AMERICA, where the species of kings b
hacking from Texas to Alaska, the fact Is not
generally known that the royal caste, like
al other castes. contains gentlemen and cads.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Cotton Bags Popular

HE use of cotton bags as containers for
farm products has been an overwhelming
ccess, judging from reports gathered by the
lpartment Of Agriculture.
In 1928 100000 bags were used to hold po-
toes, onions and other products In four
hrs, this total has jumped to 100000. As
usual thing the bags are Of three sizes, 10,
and 25 pound.
IA new departure has been the develop
Int by the North Carolina State College OF
duplex bag made partly Of close-mesh and
|rtly open-mesh cotton. The open-mesh sec
bns permit examination Of the contents Of
e bag and the closed-mesh the stamping Of
and and other information.
This development offers growing market
r cotton and is expected to be of great value
the grower Of the staple.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

n it had been pleasant even complacent.
felt infinitely older, even though she was
and younger.
No, T. D. and H." she said soberly.
r. d. and H?" he repeated, bewildered.
Tall, dark and handsome. That's you," she
him. You're nice and I've had good
E, grand time, but you couldn't help me
I, couldn't help you You go back and
K hard and some day you'll be a famous
tor with files all around your room-so"
small, ungloved hand gesteured sweepingly.
You're not going" he said triumphantly.
if you're going, you're coming back. I
! help you and you can help me. That job
yours-what if it falls through Saturday."
host hopefully he spoke.
low cruel he was, although no doubt he
mt mean to be. And talking about "job!"
J WINGED and drew herself erect.
BIT won't fall through" she said and edged
ky from him She had been dreading to 60
B the street, into that cold, pitiless rain, but
she longed to. It would be good to feel
rain on her face She needed to wake up.
won't fall through" she said stanchly, and
eyes flashed. "It's going to go big. And
be- day you'll be sitting in the orchestra just
purpose to see me and I'll throw you . kiss
! Ike this"
1t the moment two couples opened the out
E door and quickly leaving him staring at
Sne stepped DeIunO tileu dilo was Sohe'
After muttered apologies to the two couples
b whom he stumbled, he at length got to
street, and looked angrily this way ard
1t, the rain beating on his face, singing
| eyes, When he finally saw her she was
krly two blocks away, slipping from awning
awning, shrinking close to the buildings. He
Ildn't mistake her. for there was the blue OF
beret bit of Summer sky laughing at ILL
hpered March. He knew just how she looked
the blue of her beret was the blue OF her
ess and the blue of her eyes. And all were
E blue What was the name she had given
precious little liar that she was? Bleu Ga
lt-gallant blue-brave blue
He took of his hat, raised it In salute and
liked off in the opposite direction
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Danube RiUer rLengthv

THE famous Danube River, over which passed
! Austrian troops during their bloody battle
with the Socialists in the February uprising,
Is the second longest river in Europe and
passes through or touches six nations rs 1t
winds its way from the Black Forest OF Ger
many to the Black Sea, where it emptieS
The river is formed by the confluence of
two small mountain streams, the Brgach and
the Brege, in Baden, at an elevation OF 2,z64
feet above sea level. BY the time the river
reaches Vienna it has dropped to 500 feet
above the sea-
The total length Of the Danube Is 40
miles, The 400 tributaries, 100 Of which aRe
navigable drain an area of $4,000 square
miles.
During its meanderings the Danube passs
through Germany, Austria, Hungary. YsOo-
slavia and then passes between BulgaxA cd
Rumania, forming the border line.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

! EYOND the borders of Be GUM very few
people know that Leopold Duke Of
Brabant, did not become King of the
\ Belgians on the death Of his father,
J King Albert. The Belgian constitution,
Evening star., 1934-05-20
FREE PARKING
To Our Clients in Capital GARAGE

BARBECUE. on best ave. in city. Do
ing 800 wkly. now. 81, 900 wkly. Sum-
mer. On-sale whisky license. Dancing,
parking. S6,5OO-terms.
GROCERY, rent S.5, good bus. ;
rooms. Price only S10O-easy terms.
RESTAURANT. high-test beer, $500
Wkly., rent S15. Price low-terms.
DELICATESSEN, OPP. schools, $3.50
wkly. $500 down-balance monthly.
GROCERY. rent SEQ. $500 wkly.
DEL. rent $50, rooms. terms.
REST. g. BAR. easy terms.
DINING CAR, good location. terms.
DEL. downtown. your terms.
DRY GROCERY, rent S35. terms.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
CAPITAL ADJUSTING e. FINANCE co.
South's Leading Business Brokers
Ninth Floor. Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
34O6 G St. NV. Tel. Met. 1913
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(C0ntinued)

BABY GRAND PIANO mahogany, good
make; very cry. reasonable Sl25 cash. Phone
UPRIGHT. suitable for beginner or child's
PARLOR Grand. excellent condition; orig
inal cost, Sl,450, will sacrifice for cash.
CLev. 1000.
PLAYER PIANO Hampden. mahogany
finish cost 5000; like new; sell for 500;
leaving city. GE. 65l1.
RADIO--Will exchange Philco baby grand
a-c for dc set. Philco preferred. Potomac
GUITARS or tenor guitars; $3.50. ukes.
81 40; Hawaiian guitars "a .95; free
lessons Milsam's. 436 9th NV.
PIANC-Uprisht, apartment size, mahog-
any; will sacrifice for quick sale; cash or
terms 635 Irving st. NV.
RADIO RADIO "A. e; stewaTt-Warner s,tube
flee for IS. 92l llth st. Sc.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN in high-grade
grand: used seven months and Just re-
turned from one of the finest homes in
ally low price due to financial reverses OF
original purchaser; payment terms also VIII
be accepted on this famous instrument TO
make the ownership not only a comfort
but a real pleasure. Please ask for &C.
count No o96l W. w. Kimball Co. 12l
/ lth st. NV. 3 doors north of Palais Royal
BEFORE YOU BUY any piano. see the
uprights and grands which have outsold
every other piano made in America during
the last 50 years The Kimball has made
this record because ii has always been the
world best piano value. You can trust
the makers of Kimball pianos because for
rs years the reputation OF the company
has never been MISUNDERSTANDING but
fine quality excellent value and depend
able service could have made the klmbal
the most widely used among the world
famous p'anoS. See it first. 1t is an ex.
Cellent guide as to both piano quality and
price. representing as it does the national
standard in piano value The klmoall
is sold in Washington exclusively at the
manufacturers own store at factory au-
thorized prices and on payment terms SO
reasonable most any one can easily ACQUIRE
one nf these superior pianos. w, w.
Kimball Co. 7@1 llth st. NV, doors
north of Palais ROYAL
SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT-Wlll be sold for
the little remaining balance due on &c
payments of s.. This piano is, a mus
gem and offers most exceptional value :
some one w W Kimball Co. 1.l !
St NV 2 doors north of Palais ROYAL
ALMOST NEW-Apartment size, upright
TO be transferred at a most substantial
saving A quality rarely offered ana
seldom fornd in bargain columns Orielnal
down payment and subsequent payments
were So large this little maSperplece IS
sEa'ianf No 9m67 aoo&! w Sr3 Kmban Co I'll It'll
St n W. , doors north of Palais RoyaL-
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
IN NEW 1894 RADIOS.
G. E or R C. A. Victor all-wave. reg
uIarly SO new S69.5o: q E combine
Victor, I"-Iuhe. regularly Sl49.5u. now
S95 Monarch Radio Shop, 1918 G
81 NV
Evening star., 1934-05-20

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANOS at a great reduction. These in
struments have been out on rent and are
as good as new Grands as low as S195;
uprights for $50 up; large stock to select
from. Monthly payments accepted. Pianos
for rent for all occasions: terms reason
able Hardman HARRINGTON: Cable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch,
111O G. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

All diamond" ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication by the. Better
Business Bureau Once of Better
Business Bureau closes al noon on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A REAI, RESTAURANT BARGAIN.

MEAT MARKET. grocery store on one OF
Washingtons busiest streets. doing 5000
cash business weekly; short hours; must
sacrifice Price, $1,000; terms. No brokers.
Address Box 492-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

2l45 F ST. NW.-Laree loom, twin bfos.
locE. ana sleeping porch. twin te1s, aud
o'e GouDlH room l.h-w IN rooms
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

hOOMS-T OhNI0hLD.
1906 18th ST. N.W-Beautifully furnished
II bsfS Som sd w ee hot
water. telephone; $50 per month Tor one.
S25 for two 20.
1865 KALORAMA RID NV. (near 18th &
Col rdD-Two nicely furn. it. rms. living
rm private bath. large closets. south exp:
also 2nd-f. rm. with porch. nr. bath. cont.
h.w., unlimited phone.
BOIL 18th ST. NE-Front room with twin
beds, pleasant and bright; faces c. U.
grounds; in good neighborhood; bus passes
and q.
1894 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Beautiful.
newly furnished and decorated rooms. some
with running water; convenient to car and
Cooked meals If desired. co: 5e22.
s4o6 COLORADO AVE: E-Attrsetiye dH.asst End:
exclusive location. convenient to trans.
portation and Rock Greek Park. Phone
GE. 1850 for appointment.
1412 CHAPLIN NV. Apt 31-Large cor
ner front room. 3 windows: use kitchen;
room; twin beds II desired.
NICE FRONT or back ROOM l or 2 per-
sons. private home. all modern. Sl5 for l.
sjooa sSo for Of 14th ha77 St. cars breakfast 0D-
1928 EVERETT ST. NV. Chevy Chase
D. .C.-Lovely room. next to bath: de-
tached home. seven windows; southern ex-
ave d5Ss sSsk
1875 PARK ROAD N.w.-Laree. well fur
nished front room: fve windows: semi
gentlemen: board optional. Adams S144.
1870 MONROE ST. N.W.-Nice, well fur
nished room. large closet; suitable for
/ or 2 people: convenient to transports.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

1880 18th NW.-Attractlve single room
with private porch, next 10 bath, for SEN
tleman: - week
Evening star., 1934-05-20

445t9 l3th ST. NW.-Larae front rooms for
n5t III nos eEre0!ns, So up, sIrgIe. $3.50 10,
Evening star., 1934-05-20
NJ NI NJ RNKIININ,
IL ,rrnIr tnnI DAnInC

G E or r C. A Victor all-wave. reg
uIarly Sg. new S6o. 90 G. f combina-
tion, regularly SI37 81. now 800; r. C. A.
Victor, I"-tuhe regularly Sl49. 80; now
Sg5 Monarch Radio Shop, 1913 u
81 u ".
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Il End ST. NE-One block Union Sta
on; rooms. sleeping or Housekeeping 81
Evening star., 1934-05-20

lII6 9th NW.-Clean. comfortable rooms.
500 and So per week men only; ring
house bell. o1s
Evening star., 1934-05-20

81 ST. NW.-One room divided for / h
room; completely furnished for refined
couple; So 80 per mo-; no children
Evening star., 1934-05-20

I40S l4th NV. Apt. 3-Comfortably fur
nished room absolutely clean. bath con-
venient; radio; home PRIVILEGES; >, So.
1899 ST NW-Laree front double
room; large basement room: light house
keeDIng If desired teleDhOne
Evening star., 1934-05-20

lO3 c ST. sE-Across from House ofhce
Building desirable room, / or persons.
Completely renovated: meals optional.
1921 PENN. AVE SE-Bed room and
kitchen. IN modern. well-kept home; rea-
sbIe In refined adults
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ils26 9TH ST. N W.-Large, airy deSITabe
up c n ". good location
Evening star., 1934-05-20

17s UHLAND TERRACE ,tE-Cozy room,
private family business woman preferred;
reasonable; near bus and cars.