davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

today following a study of eondi- tious by administration agents of the fund.
 Increased cost of living has made an increase In appropriations nec- easary, cacoFding to the refsort. The fund was authorised by the state in lieu of the payment of a state bonus tO World war veterans and is administered by voluntary com- fnittees of the American Legion in every city.
 The local administration com n1ittee includes Robert r. Birt, service Ofiicer of CorpOral COyie post, Americatl Leelor: ComnaEd- er George McDuff, Cotbofai Coyie |Jarvis; Captain Newton Aiexanas or, Attorney Michael Galulio.I William z. Eafrineton and pr Ratmohd Quinn.
 Present Schedule Present schedules pfovide aid qk not more hRn e6 weekly for aihKIe men, noe more than Se weekly fof married couple or a family of three, not more than $10 . weels for q family of; four or i've, and not more than $12 week fof fam ilies of from 6 to 12,
 Maxif1um allowance, by the, now schedule, are increased to @ ( couple would be allowed not more than $10 a week, a family of three not more than SIP; a family of week for single man; married four not more than $13; a family five not more than $14; Q family of six not more than SIS; a family of seven not more than S16; a fam. fly of eight not more than SIT; q family Of nine not more than $18; Q family of 10 not more than SIS! and family of Il or 12 not more than $20.
 70O On List
 An estimated number of TOO per- sons will receive aid for the re- fnainder of the fiscal year, at an average cost of $11.S2 weekly for each person. Payments from the fund for the balance of the period will total $198,576 and will leave a surplus at the end of the year. Tn the event that the average is increased to 1000 cases each Week, there will be . deficit in the fund. Money ig derived from the inc come on state appropriatioh, the principal of which ts the estimated cost of the bonus.
 Cancer cells can be killed by radio waves 3.4 meters in length, according to Sir Leonafd Hili ot Gngianu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
CHESS CLUB HOLDS
 ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Chess Club was held last evening at the club rooms, 100 Grand street.
 The main business of the eve ming was the election of officers for the new year, and after the customary balloting the following elections were announced:
 President, A. E. Barker: vice. president. Dr r. W. Herr; secre- tprv. M S. ManneH treasurer. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

junior interviewer. in the Water bury office.
 James Perley of this city, has been appointed senior interviewer at the Hartford office, effective February 1. Miss Mary Brickel, Waterbury girl, employed in the State street office, has not yet received notice as to whether or not she will be retained, although she passed the examinations. Arthur J. Collins of shelton is now manager of the Waterbury office, succeeding Arthur Maloney of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Veterans To Benefit
 By New Arrangement
State Board Grants Increase in Allowance for Married
 Single Men-Rates to Be Boosted

Veterans receiving aid from the state eoldlers, sailors and marines fund will receive increases ranging from e2 to $20 Q week, according to recommendation of the state board of finance and control made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

More progress was made in sci- ence during the 10 century than in all preceding centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
APPOINTMENTS
 FOR STATE OFFICE

Announcement of several appoint ments affecting the personnel of the local state employment office has been made by Leonard ]. Ma ioney, director of the bureau. Arthur v. Geary of New Haven has been named senior interviewer and
 Mrs Mary D. Dewey of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

justice, its concepts and its back grounds. The theme will be ampli- fled in later radio addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Cancer cells can be killed by radio waves 3.4 meters in length, according to Sir Leonafd Hill ot England.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

were suffering from the childhood
type of the disease. Only per cent
of children given eve examinations
were normal. OF 200 children, l65
had decaying teeth, 81 needed teeth
extractions and l29 needed oral pro-
phylaxis.
OF 200 examined for ear. nose and
throat defects, lib needed to have
their tonsilS and adenoids removed,
IS had chronic tonsilitis, Is had i'm
paired hearing and SO had nasal OBJ
structions. Only of 173 pupils had
grade A posture and l out OF boys
and / out of girls were more than
10 per cent under weight
DIR. Ballou said the school budget
for 1887 probably will be complete
Evening star., 1935-07-01

about July is. and will oe in an
amount sufficient to more nearly meet
the needs of the school system than
have the curtailed budgets OF past
years. The superintendent's budget
recommendations have to be approved
by the school board.
Looking forward tc a program OF
home instruction for crippled children
unable to go to school, the board de-
cided to ascertain the number OF such
cases during the next school census, to
be taken this Summer. Mrs. Doyle
has strongly urged that an item be
be carried in the next appropriation
recommendation for teachers to carry
out home instruction of crippled and
otherwise handicapped children.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

s3.991 100000 coming into the Gov
ernment's tills. He figured on s3.-
I'll 100000 for the year just ended,
but the receipts proved to be mora
than s3,785 900 900.
Meanwhile Federal emergency cred:..
agencies looked ahead to the possibility
Of further tapering of their activities
in the second half Of the year.
Reconstruction Corp. officials esti-
mated repayments to that key agency
of the Governments financial relic.
program would exceed outgo py ap-
proximately $500, ,0OO, 900 for the first
half OF the year.
Banks and trust companies have cut
their loans steadily. The outstanding
total Of their loans at the end of May
Evening star., 1935-07-01
END OF MEX|CANS'
EXILE IN PROSPECT
Action Expected to Result
in Cardenas Meeting
With Cabinet.

lcopyrisht 1913. by the Associated Press. }
MEXICO CITY, July IA presi-
dental order permitting political
eyiles to return arose as the pros
pective outcome of the first meeting
today between President Lazaro Car
denas and his new cabinet.
A proposal for revision of the ar
ticle of the constitution making so
cialistic" education compulsory also
might come before the ministry, it
was reported.
Reliable sources said President Car
denas already has drawn up and
signed an order instructing the fed
eral attorney general and the Depart
ment of Military Justice to outlaw
oil charges of rebellion still standing
Bishops Could Return.
This would mean a majority of
those In exile In the United States
and elsewhere would be able to return
among them Msgr. Leopoldo Ruiz
Flores, papal delegate now in San
Antonio, Tex, and at least five
bishops expelled in recent years.
Former President Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, now a singing teacher in Los
Angeles, and two former presidential
candidates, Jose Vasconcelos and Gill
berto Valenzuela also would be per-
mitted to return.
Representatives OF VaScOncelOS as
serted. however. that he would re-
fuse to come back, maintaining that
he was elected president in 1929.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Continued From First Page)
Robert A. Maurer and Benjamin l..
Gask1ns, along with Mr.. Gilligan and
Mrs. Mary A. MCNEIL, old members
Who were reappointed recently. were
sworn in by Robert Anderson, school
statistician
Character Education Vote.
The board also voted to transfer the
character education experiment at
Mckinley to the new Woodrow Wilson
High School
This was done on recommendation
of Supt. of Schools Ballou, who said
that Frank c. Daniel, Mckinley prin-
cipal. is in precarious health and
unable to bear any longer the added
burden incident to the character edu-
cation program.
Principal Heads Program.
At Woodrow Wilson the program
will be under supervision of Norman
j. Nelson, newly appointed principal
of that school.
hClllDS OH IC4uCSG pS SidICHCc
Phelps Dodge. chairman of the Wash
ington Committee on Housing, the
board voted to seek supplemental
appropriation for additional school
facilities in Southwest Washington to
care for the influx of families ex-
pected to accompany the proposed
$4,000, 900 low-cost housing project in
that area.
Mr.. Dodge recommended that the
appropriation provide for six addi-
tional class rooms at the Syphax Ele-
mentary School.
Projects to Be Submitted.
Supt. Ballou said he and his staff
are preparing numerous work projects
to be submitted to the District Work
Progress administrator and the board
voted to authorize him to go forward
In working out a, program to enable
the schools to take advantage of the
work relief appropriation.
He submitted a work project calling
for study of Negro juvenile delin-
ouency to cost $l7.644, but approval
of this specific project was held up
on request of Mr.. Gaskins, one of the
new members. who is particularly in
terested in the subject, and wished
opportunity to study it in detail.
Based on a study recently completed
of 200 children at the Randall Junior
High School. group of colored ply
sicians, representing the Southwest
Civic Association presented to the
board comprehensive program for an
enhanced public health service to
school children.
Board members expressed high
praise for the work which had been
done. but took no action. since the
recommendations already are before
Health Ofhcer George c. Ruhland.
The physicians were Drs. George
L. johnson, Cyril A. Walwyn, Charles
w. Wade and Donald M. Harper.
startling Conditions"
Figures quoted by DR.. johnson re-
realed startling conditions among
Negro school children. He said that
out of 209 children examined for
tuberculosis, l8 showed that they
Evening star., 1935-07-01

peak set last yesr-which was more
than $7,258,2l7 1000.
In financing this huge outlay, Mr..
Roosevelt counted IN part on extern
sion of the $500, 600, 900 Of nuisance"
taxes, which were voted by Congress
last week. No other taxes were con-
templated when he submitted his
budget message in January. Since
then, however. he has asked for new
taxes on wealth.
Plans Pushing Levies.
The plan Is to push the tsx-the-
wealth levies through by late August
if possible Just what these will pro-
duce in revenue is not certain because
the rates-on inheritances, gifts,
corporate and individual incomes
have not been decided. In an outline
proposed by Chairman Harrison of
the Senate Finance Committee, 1t
was estimated the taxes would amount
to $34O 900 900 annually.
Government spending, despite the
great outlays, has not come up to pres
idential estimates. Mr.. Roosevelt, In
shaping budgetary plans for the 1895
fiscal year. figured on putting out $s,-
58l 900 900 for old-line and New Deal
Evening star., 1935-07-01

was down to about $500. 900 900 from
s632 900 900 ct the close of 1884.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
reported real estate foreclosures for
the first five months totaled s4.9l6,
against 77,545 for the corresponding
1884 period. The figures covered re-
turns from 971 communities.
The increase over last year was
attributed chiefly to greater Wiling
ness to hold real estate in view OF
improvement in that market, rather
than to increasing financial distress.
The Home Owners Loan Corp. may
not have to use large part Of the
s1.750 900 900 additional lending power
authorized by this Congress. the bulk
for refinancing home mortgages.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
i. s. BEGINS VAST
SPENDING PERIOD
SO, $50, 900, 900 Fund In
cIudes $4,502, 900, 900 for
Recovery and Relief.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Federal Government started a
new fiscal year today figuring on
spending $3.50. .O0O, 900, of which $4,-
ss2, 900 900 would be used for re
covery and relief"
The estimates are President Roose-
velts. He expects the Treasury to
collect s3.99t .O00. 900. That would
mean q deficit Of $4,52s 600, 900 for
the year.
The public debt as the 1895 fiscal
year ended last night amounted to
more than $2s, ,865 10000 1t had
not. however. reached the $3l.000,-
900 900 total the President figured on
more than year ago.
Should the Government spend So
$40. .000. 900 this year. a new peace-time
record for single year would be
established. II would Jump above the
Evening star., 1935-07-01

programs. The actual expenditure
thus far--the books have not been
finally totaled-runs TO $7,25s,217, 900.
He expected a deficit of s4,86s, ,000. 900
The latest figure shows deficit of
$3,472, ,347, 900.
On the basis Of the 1885 budget, the
national debt on next July l would
total $34 4,23s ,0O0, 900. OfIicials, how
ever, said they doubted this peak would
be reached. A part of this debt will
include the $4.s80, 100000 Mr. Roose-
welt has set aside for relief and for
the employment of 3,500,O idle.
Would Swell Receipts.
Improvement of business would, Of
course, swell estimated receipts. For
the next year the President counts on
Evening star., 1935-07-01
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache. bsekaehf. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point 10 kidney trouble.
For over 10 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water d.
rect from famous Hot Springs, Arksnsas.
A natural restorative. Phone for free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 1908 X 81, NV,
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Schools

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-01
And we mean PLENTY of WHITES,
BAkGK0KS, BLUES, GREYS,
BROWNS, TANS, H0MESPUNS,
BRITISH STRIPES.

There are more reasons than one why the
smart men of Washington have marched in
here by the scores to select their Palm Beach
Suits As you walk into this delightfully."-
Air-CooIed store you get the reason number
one: it's like finding yourself in the bracing
rippes of mountain breeze.
Then, as you're shown the many attractive
models and designs, you get the reason num-
Der two: &. . YOUR shade; YOUR size, and
YOUR model is here! Our stocks are tremen-
dous and complete.
And before you leave our store you get the
reason number three: -. in no uncertain
manner we'll have demonstrated that we are
here to SERVE you!
Today or tomorrow, let US show you PALM
BEACH---the suit with cooling system all
it's own! Sizes to fit men Of every build
AT THE NEW
LOW PRICE OF IL"
Ask About Our EXTENDED PAYMENT Charge Plan
ENTIRE BUILDlN6.. .AIR. COOLED
RALEIGH HABERDASHEl
ltI!.1l;4,1~ e24A lllu,G Dlls Ss,e-ls,o STREET
Evening star., 1935-08-02
BOATS.

eAILBOATs. new, fast international moth
class: cypress and mahogany construction;
500 COMPLETE. Langhan's Boat Yard,
Shipwrtght ST., Annapolis, Nd. Open eve
nlngs.
CABIN CRUISER, for charter day. week or
month. Fishing parties booked at any time
for Eastern Shore For information. calf
silver Spring 2-F-5.
pEAD-RIsE BOAT 30x9 feet; complete
S275. Phone West O332-J. A. F. Paul, sr.
A.
OUTBOARD MOTORS, new and used; serv-
ice and parts; trade-inS and credit. l240
FOR sALE-30-ft double cabin Richard
son cruiser. Al condition throughout;
sleeps q. Owner will sacrifice for cash.
Boat located near Richmond. Address
Box 79-V. Star ONCE.
OUTBoARD AND ROW BOATS sale at
bargain. by Henderson. at Gregory's Boat
House. 9th and Water sts. s.w.
CHARTER PARTIES-Large sail schooner,
Edith Marcy" day or evening; dancing
18th st. Wharf s.w. Phone Sterling 9bI6..
MOTOR BOAT. S175. Length. 10 leet.
beam. 5 feet: Chevrolet motor; cyp -ess
and white pine construction. with mai og-
any Windshield and steering cabin. Excel
lent condition throughout, Capt, John
Cheseldine. co G. z. Phillips. SIG I4th
81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Observation-Disclosures.
FOUR COOL BRIGHT ROOMS, PRIVATE
norch No children. 2116 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1903.
o5 X ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
cite S2S. ~ New YORK ave. n;w'-Z
rms. bath. $3.50. Call North 02s5.
HAMPTON. 174o 18th ST: NV
FSSms TsI kssnsn sna General % Eectrc sGd
floor front; S56.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT IN ONE OF
the most successful downtown apartment
buildings large rooms etcnen nsv,y PAN Se:
fnished throughout including floors; hotel M
service; $50 osHo gsT month. BOSS T. PHELPS
4a8 JEFFERSON N.W:LINEWLY DECO
vate bath. heat. gas. phone; couple. S47.60.
1000 10Th ST; NV. .,u
r.daass Sss4m rhon. sSt issas NSrs es1s liz ST. ta',
sri1sfe R3oMS; ensrance M 400 deorsia ave. NV.
Phone Columbia I0294.
7l9 18th ST. SCI ROOMS AND BATH.
first-class condition. anil; neat Inr-
or nrshea; boardinS fe house Phone Atlsntic o127
LARGE UNFURN. PRIVATE ROOM. FRONT
porch: share kitchen: bath ana shower:
employed s1s gentle woman cnastie'0n mo-
5423 ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
fath; refrigerator on house current; only
S39. Bee Mrs Crawford. Apt. lO4. either
day or evening.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-.CoNv. 2 CAR
lines; entire floor. 2 rooms. Kitchen: path
ami; private; adults preferred. 2461 18TH:
1905 10th ST NV, APT. .30S-FRONT,
corner. rooms. kitchen and bath, electric
refrigeration. S45. Phone District 1882.
MODERN, NEW 3-RODM, KITCHENETTE
and bath apt brand-new 3-family apt.
building. S55; adults preferred. 3537 10Th
BUCHANAN APTs... 1926 18th sT..LIv.
room. bed room. K. b.. porch: second hoor,
front; $3.50 mo. Phone Georgla 1888:
S3s.50-I32I Kenyon 81, ,E,W.-oNE
large room. nice dinette. kitcnen. uleo
bath. refrigerator. -.
CLAIR END o ON-APARTMENrs NOW
ready. Living room. bed room. bath.
kitchen. dinette. individual storage room;
play room. recreation groundsy shade. all
for S47.50 per month; with Two PEG
rooms, $3.50. Key bridge TO CLARENDON
Bank where apartments are located, NO
dogs, but children welcome. Frank Lyon,
RIM. los, 1874 18th st. NV. Pnone ma
tionai 419S. LYON. INC. ONCE on Lee
highway. Agent on premises.
. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND Hath.
Ressonabls., sos Madison st, NV Phone
Georgia 341S.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED


1914 KALMIA RD. NW.-DErAcHED. 2
Rent. SIS. LAWRENCE ]. Mills. 430 9th
st. NV. Phone National 466l.
ll2 nth ST. NE.-HANDeOME DE
tached brick DWELLING rooms. bath: eisc
Suin nsIE saTsgs sHs Der o s5ss
JEss5Go1At JESSE 1. HEfsKEiI. Ills III Eye 81. NV
OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY:
5427 Illinois ave. NV. at KENNEDY 81.
Exceptionally desirable corner brick:
TOR. yard; excellent condition. Immediate
'O''e'D1xIE DIXIE REALTY CO..
National $3.50. Eve. Potomac 2L1Z.
l45 r ST. NE.
Six rooms. bath, recreation room. garass'
hOt-Watsr rhoS hess' Z slestTii1iS; .stRRRi1, CO.
National O765. 72l 10th st. NV.
3514 T ST. NW.-S62 so.
Colonial home; reception a,La hall k,,aS.n Lying
bath. front porch, screened rear porch,
large rear yard, garage. Electrical reirig-
i4o9 X. CAFRITz. DIST. eOso.
OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY.
s18 Madison st: nT-Attraetlxe; ;x,d .
air. ward: excellent condition. Immediate
possession Dixie ES1E REALTY CO. -
446 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
rooms poNSEaI9 ssS 11s9 q PLANT. NC oo'''
1874 Park Rd. NV, Columbia 0sss.
nsv,, Court otEH IN rear of 2a22 11th
st. n.wD: 4 rooms: rent $3.50.
1908 K st. NV. National o5s7.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKS BOUGHT. all Kinds, any quantity.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop, 933 G st. NV
only. Phone Metropolitan 5416:
BOOKS WANTED. secondhand. hundred
or more: miscellaneous and sets Paul
Peorlman, I'LL G NV. District 3643.
FURNrTURE-Rugs household goods. etc.
Fair prices, honest appraisals. prompt
service. Call any time. Atlantic 1Og3.
FURNITURE. sewing machines. pianos. all
kinds Highest cash prices. Don't sell
till you cal Prompt service North 604O:
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, sn,
EME1RY yER RIArlNHMp w pAY EGTsA cHsA OlsoAE kAaN
INC 43 YEARS AT 935 2.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches, diamonds and old discarded
1ewelry. Full cash value paid. SelingerG.
S1S r st. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid
BURNSTINE'S. 931 G ST. NV.
Since 1866. Federal License.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
wANTED-INvEsT. PROPERTY.

CLIENT HAS se5- 600 10 INVEST IN REAL
estate. Prefers small brick DWELLINGS NV.
;;snsrs sSSss Of ecEwsF WEtsi Flyn&H & tSl ioi4 Par
Evening star., 1935-08-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WHEN YOU BOARD YOUR PET while on
vacation, choose a kennel having yeteri-
WEE 1aE iSBeFVisi2b p6BS ANb cRT HosPrAE esHsi
Conn. ave. OPP Bureau Standards lCLEVE-
LAND 1120). and 1920 Irving st. NV.
COLUMBIA 0574) maintains a separate
dept. for this service at no extra cost.
Individual outside runs with shelter. We
are still giving those famous sanitary baths
to dogs eliminating feas. for 81.
PUPS, excellent mixed breed; male. SO;
female. S1.50. Phone Georgia 2730.
PUPPIES-Toy Boston terrier. beautifully
marked. by Lady Astor's Kid Boots; males
and females. Come out and look. them
ed. separate runs, good care. Lady Astor
Kennels Marlboro Pike. 100 yards over
District line. Phone Hillside 05O5. 4.
DoBERMAN PINCHER.. female registered
9th st. NV Natl. 1888, DR.. Bosley. %
Evening star., 1935-08-02

/ TO 8 ROOMS. s35 TO $50.
FIreproof bldg. elev.. switchboard. Re-
frig. on house current. Nicely furn.. slight
extra charge 1880 r ST. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

sPECiAL-B W. D. chicks for Aurust only;
B. and W Rocks. R. l. Reds $3.50 per
hundred. L. E. Beach's Hatchery at Nor
beck, Nd. Phone Ashton 1l6-F-21.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ENTIRE End FLOOR: COMPLETELY FUR
nished; rooms. pri. bath cleo, gas,
h.-w.h.. adults Hyattsville. Md. 3 Block st
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR, FURNISHED
complete. heat, elec. refrig., tile bath etc.
500 Phone Hillside O24S-W. Can be seen
Saturday.
WOODRIDGE-APT.. 2nd FLOOR. FOR
smploysd couple, private bath. S27.50.
FURN. OR UNFURN.. OR 5 ROOMS.
bath shower $40 to Sl5 per room. by
month or year. Met. s731 to z pm. 8"
3 ROOMS. FUR; KITCHEN, PRIVATE
bath in refined home for couple only. 35
johnson ave, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-NEARIY NEW g.
room and bath brick. Vacant August 81.
ToN TSS r. aoN GORDON. i i4S7 ~ Eye Eye St. INV NV. Phone
District $3.50.
1926 PERRY ST. NE-NEw BRICK
home. 9 rooms 2 baths. 2-car garage.
Near schools churches, stores. etc. Price,
SS5 BRADLEY, BEALL q HOWARD.
Southern BLDG. 18th and
Evening star., 1935-08-02

1886 18th ST. NV.
The Inzer: / and rooms: furnished:
gas, electricity. refrigerstiona. shower;
S47.50 I'D. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

Modern BUNGALOW. corner 9th and Tuck
erman NV. 8 nice rooms completely re-
conditioned, large lot, garage close TO
stores Price right
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Building. National 475O.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

PORTLAND HOTEL. 14th 81. and Thomas
circle-Large, cool rooms; from 81 single.
DOWNTOWN, The Sherman, Apt. 2o6.
1IOI 18th st w.-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman
Evening star., 1935-08-02
OSS & PHELPS.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

REALTORS.
3205 N. Wash. Blvd Clarendon, Va
Phone Walnut SS15
Evening star., 1935-08-02
HOUsES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISHED.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY
furnished1 8 porches, electric fireplace
Venetian blinds. linens silver. china Has
to be seen to be Observation-Disclosures
LESLIE b. MEAsELL, Cleveland 3465. 3.
CHEVY CHASE BED ROOMS, NICELY
furnished home. shrubbery: detached: long
lease; available now; $115. OWNER.
Emerson 1921.
29O9 CATHEDRAL -AVE.-S ROOMS. At
tractively furnished; Immediately clean;
oil heat. Open evenings and Sunday.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3110 QUEBEC PL-
Det. rms, 3 baths. large recreation
room. 2 fireplaces. S100. Cleveland 5029.
CHEVY CHASE. D. G. 36l7 JOCELYN ST.
10 rooms, 2 baths; lots of trees; COOL con-
venient. viii rent until Fall.
HOUsEs-FUR. d UNFURNIsHED.
A COOL. WELL-BULT HOME; BED
rooms. 3 baths: maids r; new-house con-
dition: porches; double garage. garden.
IF YOU WANT A FURNISHED HOUSE OR
ant. call National S740
Evening star., 1935-08-02

ROOMS-UNFURNI
646 c ST. NE.-3 large cool, front, un-
furn.. housekeeping rooms; bath, gas, cleo.
hot-water heat. Owners home.
1902 NEWTON ST. NE-For employed
couple only; rms. kit. semi-priv. bath:
Rarage If desired.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-STORES.

CONNECTICUT AVE OR NEAR. STORE
suitable for art business. Address Box
2S-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

1902 L ST. N.W.-Room, private bath. hot
and cold water maid service; suitable one
or tWo gentlemen only 3h
Evening star., 1935-08-02
COOL. MODERN APIS.

3-RM. APT, $50 RMS, $50.
Choicest location. fireproof bldg; ele-
vator, secretarial service. refrig.. mirror
doors. furn. slight extra charge. Pot. 50S3.