davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Ia cernochem.

Ozbrojen1 rucnicemi, revol-
very a holemi ma sto muz1 z
Hartford okresu prohledavali v
patek lesy v okol1 Swan feky a
Aberdeen, ably zmocnili sc GER
Mocha, ktery napadl belosku.
Sesli Sc rychle pc odvezenf As
lete Carrie Jensen do nemocni-
ce v Havre de Grace, ably tam
lecena byla z ran ma hlave il
cernochem zasazenym pomoci
kamenu.
Jensenova sla ku postovnf
skT1nce u silnice asi kolem p1l
pate hodiny odpoledn1, pro We
cern1 listy. Sla z fanny Har-
vey H. Bowden u Swan Teky,
ma n1z jest hospodyn1. Cestou
potkal il 3Olety cernoch tazaje
Sc il, kudy doj1ti do Darling
ton. Pc zodpoveden1 otazky,
polozil j jine. PAX wal ka.
men, uderil jim nekolikrate dc
hlavy a pocal il skrtiti az upa-
ola v bezvedomf. VykTiky jejt
zaslechla sousedka, William
Hanse a zahledla jak cernock
tahne Jensenovou do prazdne.
no vedle silnice domu. Pride.
hla ku cernochovi volatile O pc.
moe. Cernoch postraseny da.
Sc ma 1tek odhodiv Jensenovol
Zmizel v les1ch.
Patnact statnfch policistt
pfipojilo Sc ku st1haj1cim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
1900 galonova nadoba ma pale
nj skonfiskovana.

V pTepadu Thompson fanny
" Glencoe, Baltimorsky okres,
vladn1 agent v pondel1 skon-
fiskovali nadobu ma palen1 ko-
ralky v objemu 1900 galond.
nejvets1 to, jaka do moci jejich
upadla cd 3 mes1cG.
Vedle nadoby nalezli agent
$500 galonG smesi, 200 gallo
nj kofalky, 400 liber cukru q
automobil. Zatceni byli: Ralph
Mason z Washingtonu, Elmer
M. Thompson zijfc1 ma farme,
Charles r. Williamson z Lau-
rel a Clarence G.. Houff z Glen
coe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Poransni We Stadium.

V patek odpoledne poraneni
byli diva jdouc1 do Stadium oil
vati Sc ma hru baseballu. Pat
nactilety George Uchuck z Ola
renee ulice padl pres plot a zlo
mil ST ruku.
Elizabeth Bauer, 17leta z
500 blocku N. Luzerne avenue,
zlomila 81 kotnfk spadnuvSi re
stupatka automobile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Predbezne ornament zabav.

= Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
Curtis Bay usporada Card a
Bingo Party v nedeli, 3. listo-
padu We spolkove m1stnosti.
- Ceskoslovensky Demokra-
ticky Klub Is. wardy v Curtis
Bay uspoTada ustricove hody
ma SVEN soru v nedeli, 10. listc-
padu.
= Ustricove Hody poTadati
Dude spolek sv. Klementa els.
113 K. D., nedeli, dine 10. lis
topadu 1885 ma Cvachove soru,
Furnace Branch, We prospech
nemocnych clenG cd L. do 6.
hodin. Bus vyjede o pul jedn6
z m1sta Madison a Duncan ul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Nedopil.

Robert E. Lafferty, 54lety,
brzdic drahy Baltimore and O.
hio, Easel 81 V patek do hospo-
dy We 100 blocku S. Franklin
town road a porucil 81 sklenici
piva.
Stole u baru, vypil asi polo
vinu. Padl ma podlahu, z nfz
zvednut byl mrtvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Ze hrv baseballu.

Dvanactilety Edward Berlin
re S. Hanover ulice pri hranf
baseballu v nedeli v Garrett
Park, Brooklyn, zlomil 81 ruku.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
By
LAWRENCE
TIBBETT

to elimination Of film noises,
which the engineers have since
learned to control.
I am glad I have returned to
Hollywood, because under present
condition I feel I have the oppor'
tunity to further what I consider
my mission as a singer. My dream
has been the establishment of an
American opera.
The motion picture screen more
than anything else is going to
make an American opera possible
To be possible it must first be
popularized in the way the screen
is now presenting it. Such pictures
as "One Night Of Love" and, ]
hope, my picture, metropolitan. u
will pave the way. In these pic
lures operatic numbers are dra
matically introduced as part OF q
romantic story.
1t need not be a very radical
step from such pictures to opera
proper. The adoption of the plots
will follow the line now being
taken-a liberal treatment of the
operate story in which the main
outline is retained and the action
of the plot strengthened and ex
panded. The libretto, of course
will be translated into English.
If I can achieve the satisfaction
of appearing in the first motion
picture opera in English I will
feel that the greatest aim of my
career has been realized.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

lacting in amateur or professional
theatricals. All appear in can
napolis Farewell as the sweet
hearts, sisters or friends of mid
shipmen.
The Baltimore girls who make
their first screen appearance in
this picture are Evelyn Swami
Caroline Kirwan, Isabelle Whit
man, Nell Caudill Player, Natha
lie Whiting, Ann Powell Potts
Harriet Pine, Catherine Haller
Mary Beall Carter, jeanette Sau
ters, Nancy Woollcott. CARMEL
Bass, Annabelle Lundgren, Ruth
MommerS, Naon Craft, Elizabeth
Young, Pinkey Whitehead, Dorothy
Lee Green, Helen Rogers, Nancy
Lee Green, Kathryn Forsythe,
Louise Pratt and Marie Jessup.
The Washington girls making
their screen debut are Elsie Behr'
end, Frida Franzer, Mary Tyler,
Mccormack, Joan Archer, Julie
Dele Zimmerman, Alicia Rogers,
Jane Holt, Helen Tewkesbury,
Mary Elizabeth Overton, Veroni.
que Thorne, Ann GilliS, Margaret
Richardson, Arman Bakshian and
Helen Kirkland.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
W4YIQU|T HOLLYWOOD FOREVER
And Why Have Returned!

When I left Hollywood four
years ago to rejoin the Metropoli-
tan opera in New York I pledged
myself never to return. Now I am
back-and glad Of it.
At the outset, let it be clearly
understood that it wasn't the
money that brought me back.
There IS more to be made on the
operatic or concert stage, while
radio pays as well for q smaller
outlay of time and effort.
The truth is that four years ago
Hollywood had not advanced far
enough in the handling of sound
to do full justice to an operatic
voice. Today an amazing degree
Of perfection has been attained.
Previously the singer had to ad-
just his voice to the recording
system. Now the system is ad.
justed to the singers voice. Never
have been given a more pleasant
surprise than when Daryl Zanuck
took me into his projection room
to hear the first test of a song I
had recorded for his Twentieth
Century-Fox production, Metro
politan."
I was even more surprised when
the producer told me the record
ing had been made with equip
ment identical with that in use
when was in Hollywood before.
There was, he explained, a revolu-
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. H. If
Josephine Hutchinson walks
through a doorway, her fan in
her left hand, and enters the ad-
joining room with the fan in her
right, Corynn Kiehl will lose her
job.
Corynn is one Of the unsung
heroines of the Hollywood studios,
whose names never appear on the
credit titles, whose only claim to
fame is the fact that very few
persons could fill their boots.
Corynn is a script clerk. Every
studio has a script clerk on every
picture in production. Corynn is
at present working for Edward
Small at the Reliance studios
where Josephine Hutchinson and
George Houston are making The
Melody Lingers On"
She is rather new to the job,
her first scripting having been
done on the Barbara Stanwyck
picture, "Red Salute" just few
weeks ago. Before that. Corynn
was concert pianist, whose
nimble fingers, trained by the
noted Belgian, Edward Potjes,
have thrilled audiences around
the world. She is Bachelor OF
Arts, a Bachelor of Science and
q Master of Arts.
It Is Corynn's job to take charge
of the script while a company is
shooting. She must watch for
flaws or errors; she must keep her
eyes on every tiny detail.
Motion picture scenes are often
filmed many times before they
get the final directorial "okay;
that's in the bag" The script
clerk must make notations as to
the number of times a scene is
filmed; in shorthand she makes
copious notes as to why there were
retakes and just what was wrong
She must record last,minute
changes of dialogue or action.
She must be sure that Houston
wears a white rose in his button
hole, if the script calls for a
white rose in his buttonhole, In
every scene Of a particular Sc
quence. If he should make a mis-
take and use a red rose or q
white carnation, Corynn must
catch the error. Due to produc'
tion systems, one scene may be
filmed two weeks after the scene
that Immediately follows it on the
screen is photographed; which
makes Corynn's job all the harder
= Her memory must be like that
of the tabled elephant, but script
clerking is a spot where advance
ment often comes. Dorothy
Arzner, the director, once held
script: so did many another Hol'
lywood scenariSt or director. They
are right on the spot where pic
lures are made; they learn all the
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-If
there is q future finn star in
Washington, Baltimore or An
napolis, you probably will get your
first glimpse of her when you see
Paramount's dramatic story of the
United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis Farewell" in which
the leading roles are played by Sir
Guy Standing, Rosalind Keith,
Richard Cromwell, Tom Brown
and a score or more of well'known
Hollywood players.
While the film was being pro-
duced in Annapolis, Md, Alexan-
der Hall, director, invited the
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
.ardr0beGirI|s
Aided byStar

The other side Of q motion pic
ture star has been revealed.
Last week Renee Bartlett, ward
robe girl at the Paramount
studios, attached to the "Peter
IbbetSon" unit, was rushed to the
Pasadena hospital with acute ap-
pendicitis. This Is the second
time in less than q year that the
girl has been confined to a hos
pital.
Ann Harding. co-star Of the
film with Gary Cooper, started a
collection for the girl. and as a
starter, donated 500. Almost
81, 900 had been collected by Miss
Harding by evening, with many
Of the troupe still to be heard
from. The money is being de
posted in a bank and will be
turned over to Miss Bartlett Inn
mediately. -
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Actor Hurt In
Fiqht Scene

Charles Bickford, red-haired
movie villain, is cherishing .
burned ear because the excite
ment of a cinema battle inspired
one of the fighters to oveR"
zealouSness.
At the height of a combat be-
tween Spaniards and plainsm0A
for a scene in Paramount's "RoSe
of the Rancho" featuring John
Boles and Gladys Swarthout. an
extra player let his arm wander
and fired a blank cartridge at
Bickford's head.
The flame scared the actors
ear. He was given first-aid treat.
ment by the company doctor, and
went back into the battle.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Washinqton-Batimore Society Girls In This One

newspaper film critics Of Wash
ington and Baltimore to select
three-dozen girls for work in the
picture and each of these girls
was chosen because a critic be-
lieved she possessed the appear
ance and talents necessary for
success as a screen actress.
The three dozen so named IN.
cluded girls from every walk OF
life, society girls, girls just out
of school, working girls, wealthy
girls, winners of 'beauty contests
and girls who have attracted local
attention by singing, dancing or
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Barber College Men
Featured in Movies

Six young college seniors yes
terday got their "break" in films
and gave their all to uphold the
traditions of their dear old alma
mater.
They were members Of the
graduating class Of the American
Barber College cast in q barber
shop sequence of Carole Lom-
bard's new picture at Paramount
"FIands Across the Table"
Six valiant extras volunteered
for the posts Of customers and got
their ShaveS and haircuts Tree
without a single casualty as
Carole and Fred MacMurray
cheered the valiant razor.wielderS
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
1t Is Script Girls Business to
Catch Movie 'Boners'

problems of picture making; they
learn to handle players, so it is
logical for a script clerk to be
something more important some
day.
Besides being this Jill-of-all
trades, Corynn must be able to
stand constant joking from mem
bers of the company, and at the
same time keep in her head the
fact that Houston wore red neck
tie in one scene and it must be
red in the next; that Josephine
Hutchinson took long steps while
walking from one scene to another.
Einsten probably couldn't hold
down such post, but then again.
Corynn would find it pretty diff
ficult to separate a left-handed
and right-handed cosmic ray.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Rates Authors
AwayAhe
OF Stars

BY MERVYN LEROY

~ AN4A1SV @AN 84AlAsOS
TWarneR BrOtherS.First National
81. DEecEOr)
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-some
three centuries ago. or there
abouts, a bard by the name Of
Bill Shakespeare dropped . cas-
Sual remark.
The plays the thing" he
quoth.
The common Interpretation Of
his remark holds that the most
important single factor in the
drama is the writer and his
product.
Billy was right and his observa-
hon holds good in motion pic
@tureB SIS well as on the legitimate
stage.
The most important individual
In the production Of q motion
.-uicture Is not tho producer, not
-Jho director, not the star, but
the writer who drafts the scenario
long before the vehicle goes be-
fore the cameras.
NO good picture has ever been
14nade yet that didn't have q good
story behind it. You can have
beautiful photography, glorious
sets, the best players, the finest
directions, but If you haven't
good story, you haven't a picture.
II the words don't come out
sincerely. you might just as well
throw the whole thing in the
Eash can.
Praises Authors
e. I don't mean to say the pro-
@ducer and players and director
Zare unimportant in the produc-
ton Of a picture or that good
picture is bound to result from
good script. Because many
good stories have been ruined by
inefficient direction and sub
ealiber acting.
II do contend, however, that If
you give a good director good
actors and good story to work
with he'll invariably give you an
entertaining motion picture.
That has been illustrated time
and time again. Take "Oil for
the Lamps of China" which I
directed recently. The story was
adapted from Alice Tfsdale Ho-
hart's best7selling novel of the
same name. Laird Doyle wrote
the screen play. A less expert
enced man might easily have
ruined the story in the adapta-
tion, but Doyle didn't. I was
given good actors, Pat O'Brien,
Josephine Hutchinson, Lyle Tai
bot. Jean Muir, John Eldredge
and others. The rest was COM
paratively simple. Box office re-
turns proved my contention.
:. Recently I directed page Miss
Glory" the Cosmopolitan Produc-
ton based on the stage success
Of the same name. I had q good
story, was given a splendid cast,
headed by Marion Davies and
including such stellar names as
0Brien, Dick Powell, Frank Nc
Hugh, Mary AStor, Patsy Kelly
and Talbot. The picture I think
Is bound to be a tremendous sue
cess.
- Plays the Thing
I had good story some years
ago in Little Caesar" and g.
good cast. It made a good pic
ttre.. The same was true of
FsFive Star Final" II Am a Fugi-
tive" "Tugboat Annie" and many
others.
There is no one specific type
Of story which, in itself, is suffi-
clent to make it good. Nor is
there any particular type of mo-
aon picture that assures it's sue.
cess before it is filmed, unless the
story behind it is good.
:s;There are good comedies, good
tragedies, good mysteries and
good melodramas.
s.Unquestionably Mr.. Shakes
peare was right.
The plays the thing.
e
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

tionary difference in the techni-
cal proficiency Of handling this
equipment.
All was confusion in those other
days. Everything is orderly and
smooth today, because the tech
nicianS can handle q greater
range Of tone. This is particularly
noticeable in the softer tones, due
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Raft Treats Kids

George Raft has been spending
his evenings by gathering up ali
the neighborhood kids and taking
them over the "kiddie" play,
ground, riding on the merry-go
round with them.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

100 18th ST NW-Nearest res. zone
downtown; quiet. refined home; no Ink;
beautiful corner b. r. suitable . men or
Evening star., 1935-02-06
1448 PARK RID. NV.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel. goth and F n.w.-1 r. X, b., COM
pletely furnished; linens. silver. Frigidaire;
1ay. week. month; reasonable Natl 5425.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

Warm. newly decorated. secondfoor
trout. for two; private bath; $50 each;
other vacancies $40; delicious meals.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

| RESEARCHMENS CLUB. 1907 (Eye) St
| Double. single: ideal downtown location
Board. $3.50 weekly UP. Monthly rates.
Showers comfortable. s.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

YOUNG LADY wants single room in home
Of refined people; prefers Dupont Circle. or
Chevy Chase D. c. neighborhoods. Ad-
dress Box l09-C Star Office.
IN NORTHWEST SECTION-Middle-a aged
gentleman; privacy. comfortable bed and
cleanliness primary considerations. Ad-
dress Box 36-C. Star oflce. G.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK tgood) and general houseworker.
stay nights. SS per week. No laundry.
1905 Ingomar st. NV.
WOMAN. white. general housework. cook
North 5961-W. 3211 22nd st. ne.
WOMAN. white, neat housekeeper. over %,
kind to two children. laundry with ma
chine: live in: salary. SIS mo-; references.
Phone District 0256 after 530 pm.
WOMAN. white. matured. for general
houSework and family cooking. Full time
required $50 per month. Apply between
and $40. 1852 K St
Evening star., 1935-02-06
RITRROUGHS

Adding Machine Company offers oppor-
tunity to successful man with selling
ability. age 22-32. for advancement and
increased earnings opportunity will ap;
neal to nan ian. now eIm6ployeSd, S.,. suTrogghs Chs
features. includes cash registers, type
writer's adding. bookkeeping. calculating
and accounting machines. Apply only by
letter to local of1ce. giving age complete
employment record sales record and earn
ings by years: photographs will be re-
turned. Salary. All replies confidential.
14l5 H st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-06

CLIFTON TERRACE APIS. 21l East
Large front room. twin beds: two adults
Evening star., 1935-02-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR MIAMI ABOUT FEB. II
accommodate 2 or 3 congenial persons
reasonable. Address Box 110-C. Star Office.
70
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION TO
Los. Angeles. Calf: share expenses. Ad-
dress Box CSC, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DUNG WOMAN TO SHARE 2-RM- APT.
tn sisters: beds; l.. g, tel, & laund.,
Evening star., 1935-02-06
RENT-FLATS.

CoLoREDEe-RooM FLAT FOR RENT;
hot and cold water heat. elec. and gas.
1134 @ st. ne. S22 so.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

PAIR MULES Virginia work horses and
mares 8 saddle horses. 11Q2 North
WASHINGTON ST., Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ALESMEN-Experienced security and in
surance statesmen wanted. Leads fur
nished. 528 Union Trust Building.
statesmen. speciality experience. to sell
from manufacturer direct to
consumer on deferred payment plain. One
sion paid weekly. Many salesmen making
over S15 per day now. Write for inter-
view. Comfl-Coil Corporation. 43 Hospital
Evening star., 1935-02-06
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stab
manure delivered. S5 per ton: 4 tons. 81
Address Box 205-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

174I ST. N.W-Beautifully furnished
double room. twin beds; next to bath.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

APARTMENT GRAND-We have a small
grand that we will sell for balance due on
account. Your chance to save Just about
$500 that has been paid The terms must
be carried out Of s. a month. No cash
need be paid. Arthur Jordans. 18th &
G. Home of the Chickering in Washington.
AUTO PARTS. any make car Lowest
prices. Largest auto dealers" "GlasSers"
Phone District 3G10. Ind and Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Cel6nt 1000.
COL; HEIGHTS: 369i IAN arIIs S5-NeaF {SeiF
room, - week; southern coCEIns. CAl4o
l850 MONROE. ST. NW.-LaTge front
Reasonable rates. Phone Adams $500.
1927 18th N.W-Vacancy for young lady
with another in attractive, double room;
cleanliness. good heat. excellent food;
CLEVELAND PARK-Double room, private
bath: single; reas.; warm; excellent food.
Near transportation. Cleveland 07e7. 70
17l5 EYE ST. N.W.-One double one single
room with board; excellent meals; ideal
BRIGHTWOOD-Priva family; walking
distance to car. Large front room. twin
bees: shower. telephone. garase. Phone
nlshed room; accommodate :. Excellent
table. refined nome; also double room
1911 COLUMBIA RD.--One OF, two second
floor rooms, next 10 bath, with or without
board. children taken.
1l9 PEABODY ST. NW.-Bed room and
sun porch. next path; private family. no
other roomers, suitable =. GeorgIa 5332t.
l44s FAIRMoNT ST. N.W-Large. lovely
water. unlimited phone. Half block 14th
street car. Phone Adams S6s3.
1896 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV. at
--VtIl-Ab OutSlCe TOOlilS, AlLc CuIS VI uIeato
Dinner served up TO $50. Potomac O2l2.
1928 PARK RID. N.W-Attention-Why
not live at Moores? Best food service in
city for less money: lovely furn. double
room. running water: also SINCE; plenty
heat. free phone. garage. Inspect, be con-
vinced. Phone Columbia 1856.
l271 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Large. cozy rooms, shower. excellent meals
Phone Metropolitan 6042.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st. NV
Single double rooms ladies and gentle
men; reas. rates; homelike. North 9049.
1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Warm. newly decorated. second-foor
trout for two; private bath; 500. each;
other vacancies. SO: delicious meals.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fConfir,una d,

WOOD-Seasoned white oak. any length
delivered, $40 per cord; also pine and
kindling. Dial Walnut S4S7. F. W. Clark.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

MEN. 2. to sell small patented oil burner
ior tailors. cleaners. steam press. Saves
65ec OF gas bill. No competition Real
money for hustlers. Apply 8 to 10 am.
Mr. Wolfe. 1920 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
COIORED MEN.

Three, for local established grocery routes.
Average earnings of $3.50 or more per
day Must be neat and energetic. Apph-
cants accepted from 10 to IL m. only
Thursday-no other time. S22-A Conn.
ave. between H and Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

THE BROADAIOOR. 3uOI conn Ave
very attractive J-rocm apt. 3 exposures; .
laTge bed rooms; switchboard elevators,
newsstand. dining room. garage.
THE BROADMOCR-BED ROOM. LIVING
room. junior dining room. kitchen. cath
ana porch. Overlooking PARK. Phone
Cleveland 5000.
THE ALABAMA. lois N ST NW-WALK-
ing distance GOWnLOWl: all-n.ght elevator
and switchboard service: 4 rooms, kit. and
batn. 80 20 Sss.0p. IJc-s. kit. and
bath SS@ 80 Resident maRaseT.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE. high-grade section NV. :;
equipped: low rent. long lease. Price,
$4,000. Address Box 247-C, Star office. :
GASOLINE. accessories repairs; busy
street; z brands gasolnes: large gallon
age. Price, $500. Address Box 102-C.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Reming-
tons. etc; lowest prices in town for fine
rebuilts Machines for rent. UNITED -
Sl3 14th st. NV. Phone National G063.
ANTIQUE HAND CARVED SOFA uphol-
stored chair. antique mirrors. Bokahara
rug. chest drawers. Adams 4514. after Is.
ANTIQUE italian chest. carved and Inlaid
reasonably priced. Address Box 435-B,
Star Office
ANTIQUES-Receved large collection of
bric-a -brac. glass. silver. sofa chairs.
tables, lamps. paintings. curios. 61S 9th
Evening star., 1935-02-06

252l Bird ST. NE-Communicating bed
room and kitchen. next to bath. in private
home: gas. electricity and hot water fur
nished: couple preferred; S2S.
2SO7 ONTARIO RD 18th and Columba)
Nicely furnished LII k. room with private
porch; seml-private bath; adults only.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
l752-54-56 QUE ST. N.W,

DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10Th St: NV
men; reaS rates; homelike. North 9049
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED. DOW NToWN STUDIO
apartment. Ink: reaS. Address BOX
. ROOMS kit, bath unfurn.: northwest
or Takoma Park. apt. house or refined,
pvt home; refs eXch.: married couple.
Address Box 3S-C Star office.
3 OR 4 ROOM. furnished. Housekeeping
apt Address Box CSC, Star office. 7'
COUPLE DESIRE unfurnished apartment.
9 or 3 rooms. kitchenette. bath: reason
able. Address Box 105-C. Star office.
TWO ADULTS WANT COMPLETELY FUR.
apt b. r: northwest rent under Sl0n:
must be first class. Address Box 26-C.
Star office. 60
COUPLE WANTS TWO FURNISHED
rooms in good section for light housekeep-
ing: prefer private home: not over S35.
Address Box 54-C Star ONCE.
RENT-FyATS