davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Continued from Page y

(ContInued from Rage ~
and I love her very much. She
didn't object to my having din
ner with Miss Brown any more
than / would object to her
having dinner with some old
friend.
"The only thing I am sorry
about in this whole affair is
that they have dragged in re-
igion. I believe that religion
is a very personal thing.
"Mrs. Baer has hers and I
have mine. And there is no
cause for trouble on that score.
We talked it over with a priest
here before we were married,
and he explained that we could
not be married in Mrs. Baer's
church because I was divorced.
So she understood that.
zone thing 1 didn't like
about the story was that they
said replied No go about the
marriage.
"NOw my English may not
be so good, but / would never
make a remark like that. If it
had been true, I would have
said something like 4 am sorry,
but our marriage is ended. We
couldn't make q 90 of it, But
l never would have said No co.
/ amt that illiterate.'
BROKEN KNUCKLES
Max explained that the whole
thing started when he left Mrs
Baer at Asbury Park and came
to New York to see a chiropodist
about his feet.
Then he met Jack Dempsey and
was given the invitation to attenc
the opening. And because Mrs
Baer didn't feel like coming in
the dinner with the O'BrienS anc
Miss Brown followed.
Max was a symphony in greer
and brown as he swung off the
plane, green suit, green tie, anc
brown shirt that was a match
for his tanned face. On his left
hand he wore a huge star sap
phire ring.
He flexed his hands to show
the broken and swollen knuckleI
and explained:
II saw Gene Tunney'S doctor
in New York, and he suggested
that / come to Baltimore and
have the doctors at Johns Hop
kins operate so I can get my
hands back in shape.
$50 / flew down this morn.
ing and am going over to Johns
Hopkins and make arrange.
mentS for the operation. will
fly back to New York this aft.
ernoon and see Mrs. Baer to-
morrow at Asbury Park, where
we are very happy. Then I'll
have to come back when the
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July
lowell, sir, funny things
showed up in the papers yes
terday, something we hadn't
heard Of in SO long that it
seems like reviving an article
from King Tut'S tomb. 1t was
"the budget" Remember old
budget. Well, they dug him
up, and they are even talking
about balancing him. Course
they won't be able to do that
(you take a rope walker that's
laid off for years and they
never come back but it's good
Just to hear the old boys name
mentioned again.
Young folks won't know who
he is. but he was quite a use
full fellow in his day. Budget
Is the name, spelled budget,
pronounced budget.
Copyright, 1875, by Mcknight
-. Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
All a Mistake, Make Still Loves
Grand Little Woman, Mrs. Baer

doctors get ready to cut my
hands OPEN"
Max hopes that the stories have
not hurt Miss Brown. He said
'Mary'S q sweet girl, and /
wouldn't want her hurt for
anything. Mrs. Baer under
stands that we are old friends
and has no objection at all.
But some newSpapermen Ger
tainIy have a great magma
ton to write the things they
did"
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
G. A. R. and Legion
To Hold Service

The Grand Army Of the Repub'
lie and Fort Stevens Post No. 80
OF the American Legion, will spon'
sor services at Fort Stevens, Fri.
day at $50 p. m, in commemora'
ton of the twelfth anniversary Of
the Civil War battle fought there.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will
be the principal speaker. Miss
Emma F. Hayward, president OF
the G. A. r. chapter, will preside.
The Fort Stevens Post will attend
in a body and the drum and
bugle corps will appear IN con
cert.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
WITNESSES SHY.
At THR|FT-TAX
HEARINGS
Campaign Against Graduated
Corporation Levy Started
BY Business Leaders
International News Service

International News Service
A heavy drive against President
Roosevelt's proposal for a grad.
uated income tax on corporations
developed today as the House
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinued hearings.
The plan was attacked as
discrimination against small stock
holders and a penalty on the size
of corporations.
The campaign was started
chiefly through letters and tele.
grams from business interests to
members of Congress.
Few Witnesses on Hand
More than 80 persons, among
them representatives Of big in
dustries, had requested the right
to testify. But as the hearings
opened today it was doubtful
whether there would be enough
witnesses to consume the time
allotted, presaging early end of
the hearings.
Committee members were I'm.
able to explain the situation. One
report was that business felt there
was little hope Of a fight on the
Administration program in the
oVerwhe lmingly Democratic House
and would concentrate it's cam
paign on the Senate. Chairman
Doughton said:
81 do not know why the wit
neSses haven't come. We do
have some who cannot come
until Friday or Saturday. We
would like to close the hear.
ingS this week"
Representative Crowther '(RO
of New York insisted that bust
ness would make it's fight against
the graduated corporation tax.
Dairy Chief Opposed
A. M. LOOMS, secretary Of the
American Association of Creamery
Butter Manufacturers and the
National Dairy Union, testified
the sliding scale corporation tax
would be unfair. He said:
"My contacts show that bust
ness is more worried about the
spending than anything else.
There will be much greater re-
sistance to taxes than there
would be If q definite limit
were set on spending"
The committee apparently had
doomed the hopes Of some mem"
bers of repeating or modifying
the taxes on gasoline, automo-
biles, furs and similar articles,
by limiting hearings to the Presi-
dents program.
Special Hearings Possible
Representative Dingell CD of
Michigan, committee member,
while he voted to limit hearings
to the Presidents program, said
he was hopeful of having hear
ings later on repeal of the auto
mibile and similar taxes. He said:
eff we find we will get .
large amount Of revenue from
this program we may be able 10
get some action"
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

might be in the Baer household
and that religious differences
constitute the breach. He said:
'It's all over religious differ
ences, but you can bet I'm
going back to my little Abie'S
Irish Rose"
Earlier Baer somewhat con-
fusedly predicted a reconciliation
IF one or the other will give
in" He said:
"We'l have to work this
thing out. One or the other Of
us will have to give in. The
trouble is that my wife doesn't
think we're really married be-
cause we haven't been married
by q priest. Also, / was
divorced once.
'T'm sorry it happened and I
want to find out if we're really
married."
ALL FOR BEST
A few minutes later he said:
Everything is all mixed up.
suppose it's all for the best"
Baer then explained his atten
dance at night clubs last night in
the company of Mary Kirk Brown
his ex-sweetie, who was an inter
ested listener throughout the eve
ming to Makes repeated announce
ment that "it'S no go" between
him and Mary Ellen, and who he
introduced to his audience a.
Mrs. Baer." Max said:
"She just dropped into the
club where I was. / was with
two people and she was with
two Others"
AS to the introduction, he said;
"That was an accident. be.
cause she and my wife have the
same first name"
Miss Brown, at her home, of
fered the same explanation today
adding:
$50 far as romance is con.
cerned, he isn't alive. For me
the whole affair is terribly EN-.
barraSsing, and I'm terribly up
set. I heard him say he and
his wife were having religious
differences, but 1 kept out Of
the conversation"
Mrs. Gloria Perry, Mary Kirk
mother, was more vehement:
"Baer is = liar. You know
how unreliable he is. When
Mary saw the newspapers she
nearly had Mysteries"
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
$625,O21,384 Tax
Gains Made in 81
international News servlce

Tax collections for the fiscal
year just closed were up by $685.
021 ,3S4.28 over last years figure,
Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner
Of internal revenue, announced to-
day.
While collections showed a gain
in each category, the total in
cluded processing tax collections
which were 1926, 401, 1883 com.
pared with 1911, 422 1885 "a in 1894.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
ASKS BEER PARLORS
 CLOSE SUNDAY
KETCHIKAN COUNCIL REFERS GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE REQUEST TO ALASKA
 LEGISLATURE.

Further legislation of liquor dis pensing and sale, before the territor ial legislature completes it's session, was denied by the city council, ac- cording to a recent issue of the Ket- chikan Chronicle.
 A petition, signed by l8Q voters, was laid aside for future action.
 It asked that an ordinance be pass ed prohibiting the dispensing of beer and wines in beer parlors one day each week, naming Sunday as the day best suited for the holiday The Good Citizenship League spon- sored the petition.
 Although the council expressed it. self in favor of the request embod- jed in the petition, three council men speaking actively in favor of it
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that by or der of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of ETA LUELLA HOWARD. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with pro per vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the undersign- ed administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 6, 1885.
 JENNIE POISON,
 Administrator LEROY M SULLIVAN
 Attorney for Administrator Publish February 2, IA, 21, 28, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

and two offering no comment or op- inion, it was deemed advisable to see what legislation is imposed in Juneau next month before consider ing the matter.
 ''The whole set-up probably will be changed when the legislature acts on the new liquor laws to be introduced" one councilman stated, and what we do now probably will be useless"
 Instructions were given the city clerk to communicate with the or ganization presenting the petition and advise it's members to direct their request to Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
uals for the next session of Congress. New Rate 4 Per Cent

New Rate Per Cent
 The new act affecting 1884 income imposes a normal tax on individuals at the rate of four percent on the amount of net income in excess of personal exemption, credit for de- pendents, dividends, and other ere dits instead of the four percent and eight per cent normal tax rates which were provided in the Reven- ue Act of 1882.
 The surtax brackets have been re- duced from B to 29 The surtax is imposed at graduated rates upon the "sultax net income" and rang es from four percent on surtax net incomes in excess of $4,00000 and not in excess of $6,000.0O up to 59 per cent on surtax net incomes in excess of $1,000.o0. The "surtax net income" is the amount of the net income in excess of the personal ex- emption and credit for dependents as provided in the law.
 Tax Holding Companies
 The tax imposed on corporations under the new revenue act is in gen eral at the same rate as provided by the Revenue Act ofl932, that is, 13-34 percent. The new law impos= es a new rates endeavoring to reach the adjusted net income of corpora tions who have improperly accum- ulated surplus and the rates ranges from 25 percent on adjusted net in come not in excess of $l00,00000 to 35 per cent on adjusted net income in excess of $1OO,0O0.OO. The surtax on undistributed income of personal holding companies ranges from 30 per cent upon the undistributed in comes not in excess of $1OO,00000 to 40 percent in excess of $1O0,00O.00 The other changes in the act of inn portance to the taxpayers relate to capital gains and losses and earned income credits
 The Collector announces that his office staff of deputies will gladly assist taxpayers, informing them of the provisions off the act as rapidly as information is furnished his off, ce interpreting the provisions of the new revenue law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Income Tax Returns Blanks
 Sent Alaska

TACOMA, (Special)-The Post Office Department has just started delivery of several thousand federal income tax returns to the taxpayers of the Territory of Alaska to enable them to begin the preparation of their annual returns covering their income for the year 1894, which must be filed in the district office at Tacoma on or before March Is, it is announced by Alex Nick. Vierhus, Collector of Internal Revenue of the District of Washington.
 To Help Alaskans
 Collector Vierhus announces that during February Deputy Collector o. s. Sullivan, regularly stationed at Juneau, will be detailed to assist tax payers in the preparation of their income tax returns. Deputy Sullivan will visit and hold conferences be- tween the dates of February 3rd and 18th with residents of Ketchikan, Juneau, Wrangel and Petersburg. Dates of these visits will be announ ced later through the various post of- fees and in the local newspapers He can be reached through his Juneau office for further assistance
 New Forms Required
 The most important addition to the annual report of the taxpayer is the requirement enacted by the last Con- gress in the Revenue Act of 1884 which makes is necessary to file a form 1094, public information re- port which gives a condensed state ment of the gross income, total de- ductions, net income, total credits against net income for purposes of normal tax and the amount of tax paid by each taxpayer. The blanks for this purpose are required to be filed with the annual return, and the law fixes a penalty of $500 to be collected from all taxpayers who fail to attach this special report with the regular return The Collector is required to prepare this statement from the facts given on the regular return when the taxpayer fails to furnish this report and must assess the taxpayer $500 for his failure to file his own statement The collect or will, at later date be required to assemble his public information reports and make them available for the public inspection and study.
 Another new provision of the Re- venue Act of 1884 requires that all corporations with officers or employ ees receiving more than $15,000 % per year in the, form of salary, bon uses or commissions must file spec ial report with the Secretary of the Treasury listing such persons The Secretary will be required to pre- pare report listing such individ-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
MOST P OP UL A R GIN
 - IN ALASKA
IN ALASKA

If gin sells we'll in few places, for few weeks it's generally good gin. But when ANY gin leads ALL others for MONTHS in the ENTIRE Territory, then you have found the ultimate gin- OLD MIR. BOSTON DRY GIN. For such is its proud, envable record.
 Give the credit to the gin itself. Here's no mere juniper-gin. Oh no! Crystal-clear Old MT. Boston Dry Gin is happy, successful blend of six teen world wide ingredients. It's a versatile, friendly gin, and mixes deliciously with bitters, vermouth, lime or lemon, soda ginger ale. It lifts cocktail or fizz or rckey to vertable work of art. Or you drink it deliciously straight, for it's as smooth as old brandy. It's suave, and with a delightful, quietly-interesting favor
 Ask for, and insist on, Old MT. Boston Dry
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1122 21st ST N.W-Attractive room.
semi-prvate bath. convenienceS; widow S
charming home; walking dist downtown.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1909 9th ST. NW-Single room for gen.
tleman; convenient to downtown; S12
month. Phone District 1886
Evening star., 1935-10-31
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

LADY wants room and board in detached
NV. home. S15 a week: references ex-
and room with private bath in private
Protestant home, convenient to transpor-
tation. Address Box 70-M. Star ONCE.
CONGENIAL young lady desires to locate
with private family. preferably apt. hotel.
near 14th and x. Address Box 2l3-K,
YOUNG. MARRIED DIPLOMAT desires
family. Write terms. Address Box 15-M.
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

TILDEN GARDENS. 5000 CONN AVE.
Double and single rooms. private bath,
unlimited phone; excel. meals. Clev. 6l37.
1910 10th ST NW-Single and double
rooms. southern meals; home atmosphere;
new single bed; IS week. Met. 1908.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

PROSPECT. HILL. near Frederick-Rest
and quiet for elderly people: comfortable
modern home. Mrs. Roy 7. Hyndman
Frederick. Md. Box 275. IL
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WOODRIDGE.

S6.75O-CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
A beautiful BUNGALOW situated on large
lot adjacent to some of the finest homes
in this popular section. Has five big. bright
rooms. hardwood floors. fireplace. front
porch. large attic, new hot-water heating
reconditioned like brand-neW. Phone
2. NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings : to Q, Call Emerson 5R3S
Evening star., 1935-10-31
,50-LovELY o.sToRY spAcIous
A WONDERFUL BUY IN

EXCELLENT NV. LOCATION.
SIS 45O-A 20-foot all-brick house, q
large rooms; big reception hall, .
screened rear porches beamed ceiling
in dining room; finely equipped kitchen
with expensive range and extra large
electric refrigerator; full basement, OIL
burning furnace garage; ell in excel
lent condition. House cost owner. as is.
ABOUT 1000. BOSS & PHELPS. ma
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO.

$50; Preston $40; others, $50 to S35.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
ct n W Phone North :}34.I.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BETWEEN 1IISEM TSpEEWoop SZo W. AND VAN
6527 7th ST. NV.

NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
Semi-detached brick II rooms (s bed
roomsl baths INV h.. cleo. 2-car brick
garage with servants quarters above.
Price. $4,000. Furniture may be pur-
chased.
L T GRAVATTE.
729 18th st. National O753.
EVENINGS Phone Georgia 290O
Evening star., 1935-10-31

IN CHEVY CHASE. MD.
SS950-On lot 70y135 located in at
tractive. convenient section. Modern
throughout; 5 rooms ard bath; all in
new-house condition. Must be seen to
be appreciated BOSS PHELPS MA
WTQNNNCTN 3r0O
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TABLE BOARD,

223e CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W-ExceIlent
meals; private home: reasonable. Phone
Adams 6672.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SUBURBAN BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL. ROOM. with board, In private
Protestant family: close in; garage il de-
sired: suitable for one or two. Walnut
Evening star., 1935-10-31
THE NEDRA

174O N n. ave. nw-Beautiful residence:
rooms for two or three: fireplaces; one pri-
vate bath; single room; recreation; reason
able Phone Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

.NNEx. THE GRAFTON ~ Well heated.
omfortable. ngle-double rooms. $1,000
monthly up: 24-hr. elev. and phone service.
735 De Sales ST., just of Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
APARTMENTS-FUR. d. UNFUR.

end floor. front; ? r.. private bath; like
new: garage. Phone Atlantic 241O. ."
FREE REFRIGERATION AND LIGHTS; 2
large rooms, kit. semi-private bath; $50
and S3S unfurnished. Leta Apts.. 2031
F st. NV. 3s
3 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH,
ami; adults; garage; congenial surround
ings: ref. 1925 Bird st. NV.
APARTMENTS -. NEWLY DECORATED,
some furnished. in high-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment
Call Mrs. GREEN Adams 454S
Evening star., 1935-10-31

UPPER 10th ST-Sg450.
Detached Dutch Colonial with five bed
rooms and two baths. Just of 18th ST.: one
bed room and bath on fTst floor; THIS
rates the term bargain"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ADMINISTRATIONS.
(Continued.)

show s room floor. stainless steel top. auto
matte clock. 2 ovens, thrift cooker, Cairod
dnced Sns S 4a to AsFn s FS
teed. 1928 New York ave.
REFRIGERATORS, electric tslightly shop
%Sansis5 %i sts5sss s' Cor isis You ST.
REST. EQUIPMENT, complete. repossessed
by finance co. Booths; ;;o T9astmaster Ssr Mst slef
room o0 sizes. W Rare SH F.ua f Shop. 1904 18th
st. NV. Open am. to 10 pm
RUGS imported, 7x1O $50: also sX1I and an
wood pl NV. Phone Adams 9149.
sAXOPHoNES, reconditioned. all makes.
guaranteed. Pay 81 weekly. kits, 1880
SEWING GMACH1NES-Singer elec. portable,
knee control, $50; drophead So; rentals,
So; repairs, 81. Lear, phone West 5000.
SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, portable eIee.,
easy easy terms s; g; guar. Sos Kine St. Alex Va
Nhseis. fuiI iIllse set for au' Ford WIN exehanss
sell outright. 1866 18th st. NV.
TUXEDO SUIT. excellent condition. man
size 3S; worth S25; will sell for SIS. Phone
TYPEWRrTERs- ,Typeyriter CO.
repair. Away from high rents. Open eve
nings. 1431 East Capitol st. Line 00s2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reconditioned ma
derwood. 22.50. Many others. Excellent
machines for rent. 50 per month. Capitol
Typewriter CO, 1926 N. Y. ave- NV. Phone
TYPEWRTERs-QuaI machines. guar
Standard Typewriter Co. 723 10th NV.
TYPEWRITERs $50; s. mo-. Just like
No No III Underwood " 57I6 il il 18th h st. t1ils'O-' NV.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Floor samples,
greatly reduced hand cleaner with at
tachmentS, Sl295 large motordriven
brush type. So 709 9th st. NV. Open
VACUUM CLEANERS-30 rebuilts. priced
from So up. fully guaranteed. money back
rntn. Il not sai'Stied' easy terms MGkain,s
6050. Open evenings.
Wall WALL PAPER pa Teo room lots SIDE Xa and
Wall Papering Co. 324 Penna. ave Sc.
WASHER-Used Maytag, "a price for cash,
Apex floor samples greatly reduced. Apex
Elec. Co. 700 9th st. NV. Open ewes.
WASHER-General Electric $40. so spe-
hose. Apex Elec. Co. 709 9Th st. NV.
Open ewes.
WASHER, late model. 500 also an ironer.
See after pm.' 412s sth st. NV, Apt.
WASHING MACHINES-Large assortment
late models guaranteed; $3.50 up. Proc
ter & Ridgley. 1924 14th NV. Col. 10000.
WASHING MACHINES. electric. slightly
shopworn. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 You 81. NV. Phone North 3343
WOOD-Firewood all kinds. 81 per cord
and up: WashiEgton's largest wood dealer.
F. w. Clark Phone Walnut S4S7. %
DUE to conversion of my cellar into more
commodiouS quarters, will sell my Silent
Automatic oil equipment for 500; cash
$50. balance $40 monthly: used only 3
seasons: excellent condition. Address Box
BIN, Star office.
T1RES-Popular make closing out few
numbers in old-type tread.
525X1S-f-ply S149
525xlS-4-ply S6
5@5X20-4-ply, $3.50.
500X19--6-ply. S6.SI.
And other popular sizes: guaranteed
i months. Washington Battery Co..
1146 10th st. NV.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE
1416 EYE ST NV PHONE NATL. 21S4
Evening star., 1935-10-31
cHEVY CHASE. MD-S11 o50

ShLni SnhoE' NIL D.Ipl L, ,S2os fs a.. O., ..u
this 4-bed-room. 2-bath. detached New
ENGLAND Colonial to settle an estate. The
lot is 75xl20 and is Il block west OF Gem.
house is in excellent condition. is modern
and priced for quick sale.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FOR TWO FAMILIES.
NEW NORTHWEST LOCATION

NEW NUN II W Ek5 Il LOOA 1ON.
Fine opportunity for thrifty person.
Very attractive. modern. semi-detached
all brick: especially built for two families
large rooms and tiled bath on first floor,
lavatory on second floor; complete kitch-
ems with electric refrigeration: hardwood
floors throughout garage. BARGAIN AT
S9.450 which is, several thousand dollars
less than original cost. BOSS & PHELPS
NATIONAL $500 AFTER 8 PM, CALL
Evening star., 1935-10-31
>ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

YOUNG LADY. Protestant family in Vir-
Rinia. near bath conv. trans; no Foomine
house. Address Box Dom. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

WANTED-Young lady to share newly fur
nished front bed room: gas heat 5 min.
downtown. Call after pm. Atlantic 511S.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

30S MADISON sT NV WELLFUR-
nished 1-room house baths, garage; no
children. Phone Georgia 2490
BETHESDA. MD-NEW COLONIAL BRICK
home. \ rooms. tile bath and shower: all
mod elec. kit. det. gar: corner lot; immed.
occupancy. 50Gl Elm ST. Wise. 4610-W.
161" WEBSTER ST NW-9 ROOMS. 3
baths, oil burner. garage
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1f17 L st. NV. National $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., NEAR 3Ist ST. AND
Nebraska aTe-3 bed rooms. . baths. in-
ished attic elec. refrig- oil burner. 2-car
garage: house Completely furnished.
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC
Investment Bldg National 1900.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

513 BUCHANAN ST. NW-Attractive sin
gle room, new private home near bus; SIS
mo. Columbia 4722 after $40. l.
1905 N HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-Double.
single rooms; private home; bus and car
line near. breakfast IL desired L.