davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CITIZENS PROPOSE
VOTEFOR DISTRICT.
Representation in Congress
Advocated by Federation
Committee.
Continued From First Page.)

Corp, organized under the laws Of the
State of Arizona, would be given vir-
tually a grant of $780, 0,000-money be-
longing to the taxpayers of the Dis
trict.
The federation voted that the legis-
lation, if passed. should be amended
to make the sums payable to the per-
sons who have paid the taxes on street
paving and the like; or their eXecu-
tors or administrators, and to waive
the statute of limitations to such
claims
Fingerprinting Opposed.
BY a resolution forwarded from the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
tion, the subject of universal finger
printing was brought to the attention
of the federation. The Dahlgren Ter
race group recommended universal
fingerprinting, but the Committee on
LAX and Legislation opposed it. 1t
is contrary to the traditions Of the
American people, the committee re-
ported, though it favored voluntary
fingeIprinting. The federation went
on record as opposed to the universal
system.
William NICK Clayton, chairman of
the Utilities Committee, told the fed
Grafton that the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co has promised to
cooperate in the campaign against
gambling by reporting those gambling
places which are subscribers.
The Takoma Park Citizens ASsoci-
alton had forwarded a resolution ask
ing that the gambling laws of The
District be strengthened. In advocat-
ing passage of two anti-gaming bills
now in Congress, the federation re-
iterated its stand against legislation
to legalize gambling in the District
Traction Service Raped.
The Southwest Citizens Association
claims its members are being discrimi-
mated against by the traction COM
pany. and that the service is made
quate. The Federation adopted a reso-
luton condemning the alleged dis
elimination.
A long discussion took place over
the proposed removal of street car
tracks on Kennedy street. 1t was the
opinion of the Utilities Committee
that the street car tracks should re-
main on Kennedy street, from Georgia
avenue to Fourteenth street. so that
the cars from Takoma Park may con-
tinue to function. The federation BE-
lieVeS better service from Kennedy
street downtown might be affected by
having the Takoma Park car cut
across New Hampshire avenue and
down Eleventh street, operating on a
"limited-stop service" In favoring
this plan. the Federation specified that
two important stops be made, one at
Wilson Normal and the other at Cen
trail High School.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOLY NAME RALLY
WILL HEAR WALSH
Senator to Address Group at
Fort Dupont c. c. c. Camp
Tomorrow.

Senator David L Walsh of Massa-
chusetts will be guest speaker at a
rally to be held by the Holy Name
Society of st. Francis Xavier's Church
at the Citizens Conservation Corps
camp, Fort Dupont, Benning, D. c.
tomorrow at s pm.
Among those attending the rally
will be Caesar L. Aiello, president OF
the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy
Name Society; Leo A. Codd, past
president of the Washington section
of the Archdiocesan Union; William
H. Collins, president Of the Wash
ington section and formerly assist
ant United States attorney for the
District: State Deputy Herring OF the
knights of Columbus, Harry j. Kane,
jr., grand knight. Carroll Council;
Patrick j. Haltigan, House of Repre-
sentatives reading clerk. Delegates of
local branches of the Holy Name So
ciety have been invited.
An entertainment program, includ-
ing numbers by George H. O'Connor
and his accompaniSt, Matt Horne, will
be staged. Music will be played by
the Holy Comforter Boys Band, un-
der direction of Rev. Joseph F.
Denges and songs will be sung by the
Calvert Glee Club Quartet of ST.
Matthews Church, headed by Rev.
William Stricken. John Chiro will
play accordion selections.
The rally will be held in the camps
recreation hall before the entire per-
sonnel of the Citizens Conservation
Corps company. A remembrance will
be presented to Benjamin R. Swami.
past president of the Holy Name So
ciety. Michael Burke will preside at
the rally. Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
spiritual director of the society. will
be host to similar directors of the
various society branches in Washing
ton.
Capt. Harry Myers, Coast Artillery
Reserve and commander of the Citi-
zens' Conservation camp, and Rob-
ert NJ Fechner. director of emergency
camp work, also will address the
group.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GERMANY GIVES DOLLS

With gift from the German En-
baSsy of six dolls dressed in typical
German costumes. Friendship House
announced yesterday it hopes to have
eventually "a gallery of international
dolls
Each Of the German dolls is clad
in the costume of one of the differ
ent provinces. The gift was the re-
suit Of request made last Fall when
Friendship House held it's Round the
World Carnival" Miss Lydia Burk-
lin, head resident of the settlement
house, conceived the idea of asking
the embassies and legations to supply
dolls dressed in native costumes. The
gift from the German Embassy was
the first answer to the request.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CREDITORS EXTEND
GERMAN AGREEMENT
Reich Foreign Trade Declared
Still Slipping, but Internal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 16.-Foreign
creditors of Germany agreed today
after two weeks of negotiations to
extend last years "stand-still" agree
ment, covering the Reich's private
debts abroad, until February %. 1896.
The agreement reduces by Il and
"a per cent the maximum interest
rates.
A statement said Germany's exter-
nal trade exchange situation has de-
Perforated in the past year because Of
greater obstacles to free international
trade.
To the contrary, considerable i'm
provement was found in Germany's
internal conditions with a marked
rise in production and correspond
ent unemployment decrease and i'm
proved public finances"
The conferees expressed belief the
position of many debtors has i'm
proved remarkably, so that the prob
lem of liquidating has, for the time
being at any rate, more or less ceased
to exist"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Voting on ''Best'' Film Stars
Reopened to Satisfy Critics
Bette Daris and Others May Oppose
CIdudette Colbert, Norma Shedrer
and Grace Moore for Title.

Answering criticism Of the nomina-
tioEs for the seventh annual awards,
the Awards Committee decided to
permit academy members to vote upon
persons and films other than those
whose names appear on the final
ballot.
The change in the rules reoper5
the voting and places the final de-
cision, to be rendered February 81. in
the hands of academy members-the
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CAIRNS A|RPLANE
FAILURES Barred
Firm Built Only Two, Both
Crashed, Naval Court
Is Informed.
BY the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
A naval court of inquiry was told
yesterday that the Cairns Develop
ment Co., which Comdr Ralph D.
Weyerbacher offered to serve as tech
nical adviser, built only two airplanes
and that both of them crashed.
Norman c. Finninger, vice president
of the company, told the court. which
is inquiring into the offer of Weyer-
bacher to serve the private concern,
that it rejected Weyerbacher's offer
and ceased the effort to build air
planes.
Weyerbacher's attorneys said the
commander, as aircraft procurement
officer for the Navy. had nothing to
do with the subsequent rejection by
the Navy of the companys planes.
The court of inquiry was ordered
by Secretary Swanson after Edmund
Cairns, president of the company
presented to House military subcom-
mittee the letter in which Weyer-
bacher suggested a retainer of $500
a month and a share of stock. in
addition to Sl00 a day and expenses
for working time, for his and Lieut..
C. B. Harper's engineering services.
The offer was made in 1890, when
Weyerbacher was manager of the
naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia.
Cairns testified yesterday that
Weyerbacher and another aircraft Of
flcer, Comdr R. D. MacCart, fright
ened him last year when he said the
failure to hire Weyerbacher and
Harper was responsible for the loss
of Navy business. They were aboard
a boat with him at the time he made
the statement.
Il didn't know what they might do"
Cairns said in describing the incident.
st anticipated for a moment might
be thrown overheard"
Livermore Backer.
Finninger said the Cairns Develop
ment Co. was financed by Jesse L.
Livermore, Wall Street operator. Fin
ninger as his agent wished to secure
engineers, but he said Cairns object
ed to all suggested experts.
He added that Lieut.. Harper had
talked to Col. Charles A. Lindbelgh
about the latter's desire to buy
metal airplane and that Weyerbacher
suggested the two officers might aid in
developing a plane that Lindbergh
would buy.
Finninger said Weyerbacher and
Harper secured permission from the
Navy Department for the employment
provided it was not with company in
"contractual relations" with the Gov
ernment. Meanwhile. he said, he and
Livermore had decided that they
would lose money on the Lindbergh
plane and the idea Of employing the
two officers was dropped.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 16.
An unprecedented ruling today by
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences probably will enable
Bette Davis, star Of "Of Human Bond
age" and other actors to oppose
Claudette Colbert, Norma Shearer and
Grace Moore in the final voting to
designate the best" feminine screen
performer of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Austrian Prices Higher.
Wholesale prices in Austria are
above the 1888 and 1884 averages.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

I Acacia is Mutual. Old-Line Company operating
i on a legal reserve basis-one of the thirty-five
largest and oldest in America.
. Section two of an Act of the Congress of the
n United States, March 3, 1869, incorporating this
Company, says that Acacia Shall forever be con-
Quoted for the mutual benefit of its members and
NOT FOR PROFIT"
q Acacia has the Lowest Premiums of an.
- Mutual Old-line Company" Not only are they
lower than those of other mutual, old-lne com,
pany-Acaca premium rates are lower than those OF
many stock companies. Acacia maintains its record
for low cost insurance.
Acacia policy holders select group. Only
4 men we'll thought of where they work and live,
men who are making go of it, in these unusual
tmes-only such select men are invited to consider
the advantages of this strong, conservative financial
institution. The result is low mortality. Acacia
leads the twenty biggest companies in low mortality
2 Acacia has assets totaling more than s56OOO,OOO
- to back up its guarantees.
c The public has confidence in Acacia. More than
u one-thrd of billion dollars of Acacia life insur-
ance is in force.
This confidence is merited. Each year-193O,
1881, 1882, 1888, 1934-Acacia's assets have been
larger than any previous year. At the close of 1884,
its assets had increased 65%-from $685. $50 to
S56O84,634 during those five depression years. No
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Norfolk Music Leader Dies.

MAMA, Fla, February 16 R.-
Anton F. Koerner, 80, founder Of the
Norfolk, Va. Conservatory OF Music
and one-time instructor in music at
the Norfolk College for Young Ladies'
died here today after a long illness.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

the nominations printed on the
ballot"
In the primaries" Clark Gable.
Frank Morgan and William Powell
were named in the actors division.
with the three feminine stars.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WHY It PAYS to Own Acacia Policies

other Company within twenty millions IN assets
above or below Acacia's ffty-sx millions, nor even
the ten largest companies in the United States and
Canada, has equalled or indeed come very near
without absorption of other companies, to Acacia
record of $50 increase in assets during the past
five years.
Acacias cash position is excellent. It's steady flow
of income is additional proof of public confidence.
At no time during the depression years was there
single month when Acacias income was not large
enough to pay all demands of every kind descrlp
ton upon it, with money over for investment
y Acacia has paid out during the last ten years
I more than forty million dollars to its policy
holders and their families
Q Acacia is National Institution with 63 branch
y offices located in principal cities from coast to
coast to assure the best service obtainable.
n Acacia has the right policy for you. Every Acacia
policy contains all the privileges and benefits that
the laws of the District of Columbia or your State
require. Acacia policies give in addition every
special advantage which is of real service to our
policyhoders.
IN Acacia is the right Company for you. 1t
1U started in 1862 just before the long depression
of the 1905, it passed through the hard times of
1884 the panics of 1893 1903, 1907. the afterthe-
war depression of 192021 and the latest depression
with the result shown above. In good times and in
bad you can depend upon Acacia as the Company
whose policies you are proud to own.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

COUPLE DESIRE FUR. RIM. KIT, RE-
frig. private bath: Feb. l; give location.
rent; might consider buying furniture.
Address Box 5OO-Z. Star once.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES SMALL UN-
furnished apartment Cor hap in Sc;
Feb. l. cheap. MUSICIAN. 1926 Mime
sofa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-01-13

457 G st. sw.-6 7, b. elec. .... $50 so
113l Goth ST. n.w.-S r. b.. elec $50 90
iS39 N. J. ave w-6 +, b.. cleo. y 50
a. Mass ave nw-6 r. b, elec-.. 5000
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE IN VERY
good condition located az }33 5tjth ST. ne.
Call WARREN T. COTEERN. Natioual
7403. 9l3 New York ave. NV. IA
:s406 18th ST. NW-FOUR BED ROOMS
hot-water heat: large side and rear yards
Reasonable rent. R. L. HUGHES. Ma
tlonal 4n9n
Evening star., 1935-01-13

NEAR NAVY YARD-3 ROOMS AND
bath gas. electricity; SIS month; adults.
glI Potomac ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-01-13

DOWNTOWN. 17I7 G ST. N.W-GIRL
to share apartment with two others Phone
National 5000 Apt. 104.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
DA:HUMpHRIES
K F. A L T o r J
sOs \. Cap. St. Natl. 6,3s-6.33-Os:s.

COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY. RENT RE-
duced new condition. tj:;t KaloraEla I'd
NV S@s so. 46Us Meade ST. ne SIS 80;
54"3 Bell pl ne SIS. 81. References re-
quired HOWENSTEIN 1th & II sts. ne.
CoLORED-?3l7 n ST NV RMS.
and bath. eiec: newly decorated; $3.50.
Phone Adams H1ll
COLORED-i5O W ST NW-6 RMS
bath hot-waier heat; for colored $50.
DIXIE REALTY CO. National $50.
COLORED-9n:: AND Hp4 '37ih ST. NV.
rms. water. S32-5U.
D CONNOR & son. "4',t Pa. Ave. NV.
COLORED-NICE. DETACHED HOME i
rooms and bath. elec. lights. Rent. so
month Act quickly II you want the
cheapest house in Washington.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
ga I4th St NV National O036.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
1906 l4th ST NV.
Unfurnished two-room apartment:

reasonable.
poWNToWN:. l7l7 g ST.. NW:,1GjIRL
to share apartment with two others Phone
National 5000 Apt. 104.
room room and Kitchen: nicely furnished; en- en-
ployed couple preferred: h.. g and l.
YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT
mead pl. NV. Apt. 2s:
basement apt. private entrance; two
eiec.. gas. phone; furnished; employed
couple only. $50 month.
COMPLETELY FURN. Arm. KIT. BATH;
southern eXP cor 4d apt nd oor aoS Sll9
YOUNG MAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE.
wants another to share apt. with him; $50
month: give particulars. Address Box
6O-Z. Star office.
TILDEN GARDENS. 3090 TILDEN ST.
apt. 1O3-To responsible adults, COM
pletely furnished rooms. bath; 8 expos
ures; invalid owner leaving about Febru-
sppointment. srg a Aiei0OH VO'l ~ -i-'De''lOi
GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished apt. with another; walking dis
tance downtown. Met. 1895. Apt. 511,
is49 IRVING ST. N.W.-oVERLOoK1N
porch; electric refrig. Col. 1903.
S5Is ONTARIO @ rI7I2.o RR NR r .emsah 18th AND AZ,
S%o and k gas eec and cont
h. W.
1921 18th ST NW.-o-ROOM AND
porch light Housekeeping studio apt: COM
pieteiy furnished s45. Cali North 7z22. :.
I3S 9Th ST, NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
sink in kitchen. G. E. refrig everything
incl; h.-w.h.; nicely furnished. Clean;
adults.
WELL FURN. OUTSIDE CORNER RMS;
5.S bed T9em LIVING coubia s46
GENTLEMAN. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE.
will share his furnished apartment with
another; reasonable. Phone Pot. 5156-J.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
private bath; S35 monthly. 600 18th
st. NV.
PRIVATE BATH 2-ROOM SUITE. CON-
sisting living room; bed room: newly deco.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1921 MONROE NV. - ATTRACTIVE
basement apt private entrance; two
cleo. gas. phone; furnished; employed
couple only $50 month
Evening star., 1935-01-13

| RESPONSIBLE GOV. OFFICIAL WANTS
suitcase on y bed room-fur. apt for sew
| erai months. Address Box lO9-T. Star
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1935-01-13

FURNISHED ROOM KITCHENETTE OR
| kitchen privileges for two ladies; rehned.
quiet: reas: references; prefer walking
, distance Govt bldgs. Address Box 9s-A.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
- FDii 10 - .'bsJVs
APARTMENT BUNGALOW.


New detached homes complete IN ever
6etai Large wooded lot in D c. Lsrca
liV.ng room wood-burnInE fireplace: . bci
rooms. tile bath, air conditioning. oil
burner laTce basement. ACT Immedlate,-.
Small cash balance monthly. Phone
BUILDER National 1850. IA
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS -SEMI-DETACR-
&c brick : rooms. :. baths 2-car garage.
3S1g Garfield st. NV Emerson 1854.
DETACHED NEAR ST. GABRIEL'S; ONLY
$50: Is large rooms with fireplace il
living room; front porch and lovely rear
garden Phone for appointment 10 in
spect. F. E. MIDDLETON. 205 Invest
ment Bldg. Metropolitan 1897.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

BARG GAIN-SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ONE
acre bes utIfuHy landscap PED large tree
lily pool garage. large living room open
fireplace dining room sun parlor 3 bed
rooms. open attic hardwood floors oil
heater all modern Improvements. Pea-
sonable terms. 635 Southern Bids. Phone
National 1000
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1886 GEORGIA AVE : BED-LIVING
room and kitchen: nicely furnished; en-
ployed couple preferred: h.. 6. and l.
YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT
with others: excellent meals. 230S Ash
mead nj n W Ant %
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WANTED-GARAGES.

CHAS. d. SNOEN,
po4 14th st. NV. National 0036.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
RENT-FLATS.

! , ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1 for light housekeeping rent reasonable.
! Apply ll30 Sth 81. ne.
HEATED
1910 14th St n.w4 rooms, kitchen
| and bath. with heat and hot water; S45-
,34 18th St NV National 1880.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

NEARLY NEW B. H. GRUVER BRICK
home brand-new condition; one Of best
NV. sections; six large rooms. three
porCheS and Garage; priced low on monthly
ownership terms Also have new three
and four bed room homes for sale Please
cali MR.. MALONEY- Cleveland 1649.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

GEORGETOWN-LIVI ROOM BED
room bedliving room. dlnette. kitchen.
use of parlor, Semi-prlvate bath: 6-room
private house garden. garage: for en-
ployed lady or couple. Near car line. bus.
West OOo0-W
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.

BY LADY UNFUR l-ROOM. KITCHEN
bath apt in nearby suburbs. Reasonable.
Address Box 26-A. Star once.
SMALL. UNFURNISHED APT. IN NEAR
by Virginia by employed lady. Address
Box 463-Z Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

IN DESIRABLE NORTHWEST SECTION
nearly new. s-room Colonial brick detachoS
house; oak floors and natural wood trirI
throu2h hou, except kitchen; 1i7 bath
pa we'd aIey House in wonderful conSi-
tlOn. Price $3.50. nearly - 600 II
than cost. No agents. Address Box 45H-Z
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-13
APARTMENTS FURN. & UNFURN.

1916 ALLISON ST. NE-NEW HOME: .
rms, kitchen and private bath; Frigid-
employed couple preferred; $40. Pot.
534@-J.
ALENDALE. APT. -. cO06 ST NV:
near Dupont Circle-3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. electric refrigera ton: all outside
rooms. first floor: S62 so. See janitor or
call Potomac 2211.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

GARAGE. 2G-CAR SPACE. SERVICE STA
tion-Md corporation opening in wash
ineton. Write CHAS R. HAUPT, l52:
North Gay st. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

OPEN THIS AFTERNOON-332s I9jh ST
NW.-Modern '!-stOry f-room brick WITH
screened rear pnrcheS. Stairway 70 ioored
ajtlc Price. 80 go. S5 900 1st trust.
Phone NafInual 1lGG
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.

HAVE PURCHASER FOR APARTMENT
tails. data and description in first letter.
No agents Address Box Az, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
REN1-EARAGES.

REN1--GARAGES.
REAE 94z4 l4th Sr--oNI.Y FEW LEFT;
S5 .n16nth. DONNELLY & PLANT. 1874
ParE I'd.
NICE LEAR GARAGE, 1900 BLOCK OF
Mckinley ST.; easy to enter. Gail Met
BRICK GARAGE. LIGHTED, WIDE AL
ley; 1888 Euclid ST.: So. Col. l13.-M.
SINGLE GARAGES REAR 2ll6 1st ST
NV. water and electricity: SO per mo
Call w c. BLUNDON. Columbia 1898
TWO 2-SToRY MODERN BRICKS; ONE ONE
other. room for 5 cars. SIS; beth beth rear
FOR RENT-ON 2O-FT. ALLEY, IN REAR
of 1914 St NV. 2-story brick stap1e;
81 IT, by 35 TT space for autos on
ground floor ample storage on secono
i,ooor suitable for steamfitter or plumber
1719 K St NV National 1166.
ONE-CAR GARAGE. REAR "119 x ST:
nw.-Wide alley. downtown section; low
rent. DAVID r. THOMAS; a0n 10th ST.
NV. Natl. 3259 or Col 4393-W ~
PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM HARSH
Winter weather Modern; heated a,5iHs sarase;
water: i block from Senate Office Buildins
$3.50 month.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
po4 14th st. NV. National 0036.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

- ROOMS OCCUPIED DOWNTOWN =
car Fdrⅇ over S:iuo-po mon !lly income
reaSoEable: terms Metropolitan oS31.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

3o2I 18th ST. N.W.-1st FLOOR. DU-
retrig Available. Apply Mrs Crockett
Evening star., 1935-01-13

$40 500: CORNER BRICK CENTER HALL
plan only few years old: located within
:, blocks Wardman Park; living room. din
lre room kitchen breakfast room and
large den with layatory on first floor: 2nd
floor there are four bed rooms encloseG
porch . roousl and = baths doored att!c
dry cellar built-in earaec. This Is e
most convenient neighborhood and the
price quoted is 50 0u0 less than cost p-ice
H. c. BISCOE. CLEVELAND 1923.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

THE CAROLINA RMS. KIT. BATH.
| S55; convenient downtown location in
well-maintained apt. bldg with elevator:
! 700 llth st. n W. mgr. AMERICAN
REALTY co National hkA4
Evening star., 1935-01-13

lans GOOD HOPE RID. sE--3 RMS.
beth heat elec.; partly furnished. very
bright near all business. private parking
space S35 month No children. refs. re-
auired. Apply Sunday 10 to II m. daily
81 to m. md floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

CHEVY ,cHAsE-NoRTHWEsT SUBURBS
ComPlete s Rental List-SAutc Service
$500 Conn. Ave.
Clev 230o. Evenings, Wise. 2572.
500 KANSAS AVE NW-6 ROOMS.
month
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BOSS & PHELPS

VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. LOCATED on
Belmont St. lust of l9th-I3 rooms 3
naths. built-in garage oil heat. Rent,
Evening star., 1935-01-13

CHEVY CHASE. 5342 4Ist ST. NV
rooms; bed rooms. / bath and lava
tory, built-in garage: so.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE e. INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
l004 Vermont Ave. NV National 5s33
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CAP
ltol and Llbrary-b rooms and bath, h W.
h. elec lights. built-in garage. Rent $50.
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1929 IRVING ST. NW-s ROOMS. BATH
snd garage -w.h.. electricity; S15. C. W
SIMPSON CO.. 1924 VT. ave. Met. 300
Evening star., 1935-01-13

| 1902 o ST. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette. next bath. elec.. gas.
1925 9th ST NW-R VATED
throughout. First floor. :, rooms kitchen
$3.50 per month. Second floor; front. >
rooms. kitchen and bath. gas, heat gas
refrigeration. 30 per month. Second
floor rear, > rooms. kitchen and rear porch,
gas heat. gas refrigeration. Ss;5 80 per
month. Tenants furnish own heat. gas and
electricity c. W. SIMPSON CO. lOa4
VI ave n " Phone Metrnpolltan 400
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Def HOME. $3.50. NEAR WALTER
Reed Hospital; r. &; attic all modern
slate roof garage Call Adams 3405.
NORTHWEST = SHERMAN AVE. Arm
bE.. u rms You. near First; 10 rms. Gil
rard MI; 10 rms. " ST. near Flrs
I1"4 6 St. IL rms am l.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

] REATTTIFUILY FURN. RM. AND KIT.
: newly dec: south expos; warm; studio
couch or bed; So so to 81 so wk. 1000
/ s.. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-EXCEL-
lent location | and . large. attractive
rooms dressing room dinette: kitchen,
bath. Frigidaire; S53.50 and S61.oO.