davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

provide for the health of the teetl at the same time that 1t meets tn needs of all other parts of tn body. To assist in the exercise and cleaning of the teeth and gum raw celery, ray apples, hard crust ed bread and similar foods are rec commended.
 Color must also be reckoned fl nutrition, since 1t is now know that "carotene," the yellow color ing matter in carrots and othe| yellow vegetables, is the precursoI of or substance 6rom which vitaI min A is produced. It occurs fl the green and 1eafy vegetables bl| is masked by the green. ExperI ments have indicated the need i'd vitamin A as a protective againA eye disease and that there is pod sible relationship between vitami| A and respiratory diseases. Thu some brightly colored green, orane| or yellow vegetable should be uSe| each day in addition to other food also rich in this vitamin. Tined other fods include cream. butte and yellow scorn, turnips ar peaches, instead of the white vari@ ties whenever it is possible to s4 cure them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
To Visit Local Lodge

1V vASAt LUCdA AOuk6
 Deputy Grand Master Randall Frink of Waterbury will pay an of- ficial visit to Ridgely lodge, I. o. o. F., this evening. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments fol- lowing the meeting.
 Funeral services for Joseph Flana- gan, a native of Torrington, were held from St. Joseph's church in Bristol yesterday morning. A re- quiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas O'Donnell of Pris- tol with the Rev. Harry Flanagan of Greenwich as deacon and the Rev. Joseph Flanagan of Torring- ton as subdeacon. Interment was in the old St. Francis cemetery here. The bearers were John McGowan, William Mccarthy, Odillon Pratte and John, George. and William Flanagan.
 Jacot's Resignation Accepted
 The resignation of Edward J. Jacot as scout executive for the northern Litchfield county Boy Scout council was accepted with re- gret at meeting of the executive committee of the council. A com- mittee was appointed by President w. A. Gleeson to confer with the regional headquarters concerning the selection of a successor.
 A Torrington WPA project, call- ing for the repair of 90 miles of farm-to-market roads at an estimat- ed cost of $28,277, was forwarded to Washington yesterday by Sena- tor Matthew A, Daley, state WPA director. The roads to be repaired under the plan are all on the out skirts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
The G0tIEN.zEEAHE4ER :. : .:,. ..,. ..,, !.
CHAPTER V

The girl Larry explained, came into the story ndi recty but she might well prove the key to the whole puzzle To make clear her connection with everything it was necessary to do little more explaining
 Everybody down there had the jtters he said They were all too excited what they'd and what they hadn't seen The stenographer wos no help at all. Ev denty she'd taken her eyes off the pistol that had been pointed at her. The young teller wasn't much better
 Oh he gave descriptions, of course But you know what these descriptions amount to- medium height
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

ceivable way. They've got every criminal record they've been able to lay hands on. They've got descriptions, fingerprints, photo graphs, and 50 on of just about every known crook in the United States, and all are classified 50 that you can look 'em up in al- most any way you can think of.
 Look, now. All we knew was that here was bank robber who was minus the index finger on his left hand. Now among other ways crooks of whom they have any record classified according to de- formities, injuries, scars, and so on.
 So somebody down there takes this meager little description of ours and starts rifiing through his cards. After about an hour, he discovers that there are in the United States exactly four men with criminal records who lack that particular finger. He got their cards out and had a look.
 "One of them is a safe-cracker who is now right in the'mid- dle of q 10-year stretch in the Massachusetts state prison. That let him out as far as this job was con- cerned. of course. The second was Chicago racketeer who got put on the spot and killed with a load of slugs from a sawed-off shotgun just two months ago. The third was a fake oil stock promoter who did 8 stretch in Atlanta prison and got out two years ago. He's living in Florida now. It took one of our men from the Miami office just half day to prove that he hasn't been within 500 miles of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

able factory workers anywhere in the world.
 Already, during the 1895 produc- ton season the combination of fa- vorable circumstances and careful p. inning has made it possible for this industry to increase the annual earnings of its employees.
 "The change, of course, will bring @ revision in the seasonal curve of business because production will na- turally drop during the third quar- ter and rise during the last quar- ter, thus levelling off the peaks of the Spring trade.
 This year, we expect, will be the best since 1929, despite our reduced schedules in September and Octo- Der, which will be of set by in- creased production in November and December.
 Tn the United States and Can- ada this year our industry is ex- pected to produce 2,960, ,0O0 passeng- CT cars and 740,O0O trucks, a to- tai of 3.700,000 units, which is an increase of 29 per cent over last yesr".
 Increased Sales
 Besides stimulating sales in the last quarter, the new schedule of production is expected to provide larger new car stocks for the dealer to care for the peak demand which always comes during April, May and June-a period in the last two years when many dealers have lost sales through inability to make deliver ies.
 The present step is not expected to eliminate all the Irregularities in employment that occur in this in- duStry but carmakers believe 1t will be more satisfactory to the workers and the dealers, as well as to the manufacturers.
 Success of this undertaking will depend largely upon its reception by the motoring public because mo- tor cars cannot be stored in any great quantities against future de- mands. Only increased purchases of automobiles during the winter months will permit maximum em- ployment during that time.
 The January date was selected thirty-five years ago when 90 per ce.t of the cars were of the open type. With closed car production now 99 per cent of the total, and the demand for open sport models being limited largely to the spring months, the new date is looked upon by sales managers as . hap py adjustment that will offer auto- mobile employees greater security in their jobs and more equitable distribution of work.
 All available passenger car and commercial vehicle space has been taken for this exposition which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

been designated ''Motordom on Pa- rade" under the auspices of the Au- tomobile Manufacturers Associa- tion. The Show Committee in- clules Alfred H. Swayne, Chair man, Byron c. Foy and Paul c. Hoffman, with Alfred Reeves, Man. ager.
 Factory reports indicate that tho affair opening ins Grand Central Palace November End will be the most interesting ever given by the industry, with many unique educa- tional action exhibits to demon- strate the construction and opera uon of cars and trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ASSISTANT DIRECTO1
 ADDRESSES YOUTH

Richard A. Barrett, assistant al rector of the National Youth ad ministration in this state addressd
 an audience of boys of high scho| age last night at a meeting at tl| '. M. c. A. MT. Barrett explaind the benefits to be derived from til IVA program which has been sI up to assist young people in cor tinuing their education. Duttc| Noble presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
WILLISC. MOORE
 RESIGNS TONIGHT
Stree f Superintendent Gives III Health as Rea-
 son; Youths Get NOlleS
TORRINGTON
Correspondent: Thomas Carr. Phone Torrington 6445

Willis c. Moore, superintendent of streets for the past eight years, will submit his resignation to the mayor and council at their meeting this evening. III health is given as the reason for Mir. Moore's action.
 MT. Moore was appointed street superintendent in May, 1927, suc- cecding George Rossi. Prior to that he had been in charge of the roads in the outlying sections for about a year.
 The duties of MT. Moore have been particularly arduous during the depression, especially during the period that the city provided work for unemployed men in return for giving them groceries, fuel, etc. Many of the projects on which these men worked were under the direct supervision of MT. Moore.
 Before entering the employ of the city, he was engaged for several years in the garage business on Wa ter street. He has made no definite plans for the future.
 It is expected that Courtland Hor- ton, deputy superintendent of streets under MT. Moore, will be in charge of the department pending the appointment of new superin- tendent by the mayor and council.
 Court Cases
 Peter Obidzinski, 26, of 79 Red Mountain avenue and John Sugerak, 26, of 150 Oak avenue were arraign- ed before Judge Thomas F. Wall in city court yesterday, charged with tampering with a motor vehicle.
 They were alleged to have taken a rotar out of car owned by Emil Weiner of 28 Williams avenue which was parked on Turner avenue. Obiedzinski's case was nolled on payment of costs and Sugerak's case was nolled without costs on rec ommendation of Prosecutor John J. Sasale. The arrests were mad by Ocers Ernest Hurlbut and Edward Dzinski.
 The hearings in the Torrington Electric Light company rate case before the utilities commission were concluded late Tuesday afternoon. Briefs were to be filed by both the city and the comupany on Novem- Der II. Reply briefs will be sub- mitted within a week thereafter. The decision of the commission is expected to be forthcoming by De- cember.
 Ire cost of the case to the com- pany is expected to amount to about $50000, with the cost to the city be- ing about $3,000, of which 1900 has been paid already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
MEDICAL MEMBERS
 TO MEET TONIGH'

Professor Albert J. Sullivan wi be the principal speaker at a 1neel ing of the Waterbury Medical assd| ciation at 8:30 o'clock tonight q Castle Memorial hall on CentrI avenue. Dr. Sullivan is affiliate| with the medical school at YaI university.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.


GEORGETOWN HILLTOP; FOR SUMNER:
shade trees sn r.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS. 3 BATHS:
June 20 to Oct. 1: unusually comfortable
35th ST. lnear Newark5. Cieveland 0s4O.
1910 N, BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE-
6-room house. completely furnished July
9 see psons oes sR per
Guiding 4 bed rooms and maids room,
three baths: sun porch; elee. appliances
phons cl.1elnnd Imsai5ts 5ose occupancy s@'
TAKoMA PARK-PRETTY BUNGALOW.
furnished, 8 rooms. bath, built-in garage;
$50. Phone shepherd 2546.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
cool-owners well,furn. home: new paint
piano, bargain for quick rental. Phone
CHEVY CHASE d. C-NEAR CIRCLE.
maids S%t,in pfal0Fs eah
Ssers per on and fee rs
FRANK s.. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 1411.
CHEVY CHASE-DELIGHTFULLY COOL.
monshs aSGs cail af ceselad 477s zs3 l0f summer
furnished home: bed rooms. ! bath. 2
september i5; $50 Der month. G. W
SIMPSON CO.. 1924 Vermont ave. Phone
Metropolitan 500.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-s RMS. 3 BATHS
Phone one tSeM Cleveland as asa5 10 september To-
WESLEY HEIGHTS4 BED ROOMS. 9
baths, built-in garage. shade trees. shrub
berry. towers. June 10 to September 10.
ON THE PARK. FOxALL VILLAGE
Years lease: 8 rooms. 2 baths: 2 screened
porches, garage. 1927 44th st. NV. Call
Emerson 006e.
COOL. BORDERING
golf course, Chevy Chase; available June
15; bed rooms. 2 baths. sleeping porch
aarase attractive Erounds. Phone wis
eonsin 1888,
Evening star., 1935-06-10

"Adpsrtfsements ander this head
frr ars presumed to be from prt-
pdts individuals, unless ths dduer-
tisement otpeS firm name or
business address or states the tpofd
Dealer Members OF the public
Bho ind dealers masoueradfno IN
this column as private individuals
are Hroed to report the matter to
The Star for tnDestfodtion."
Evening star., 1935-06-10

and bath; hot-water neat; open nrepiace,
feet front: back to wide paved alley; new
awnings. screens. etc; a bargain at S6.6Ou.
NEW CHEVY CHASE D. c.. S9,950. ,
weatherstripped; also garage; terms.
Adams 1856.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. GIL n. CENTRAL
ave.-Ss $50. Unusually attractive in
soOm baths ninN roo
SAFE sfoi roof 1pis large fs lot 10000 So in:
children ~ Buy from owner. Directions
Brookville rd to e. Thornapple. then east
to n Central. Telephone wisconsin 241O.
BY OWNERS ROOMS AND 2 BATHS
and recreation = room; FULLY astasne1 1rlfs.
ton Phone Georeia s64s. No dealers
ST. 6.250-BUNGALOW IN BEST SECTION
OF Brookland-5 rooms and bath, IN per
Convenient terms. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON Phone Metropolitan 1897.
S5,95O-SEMI-DET BRICK. 90 FIT. WIDE,
rooms nesr 4s4 and ia bath porches safase 81 zoo
National oO3O
BUNGALoWy;,;vAc;ANT: SOUTH a OF g = cATH- 4 u
novers shrubbery. etc. w-house sondi-
1iss 1'Ha Vt ee ave- n.%' Phone District 45os
NO DOWN PAYMENT. SS5 MONTHLY:
Like rent Excellent NV, convenient To-
cation. See this brick home in perfect
condition 8 rooms. tile bath with shower.
: large screened porches' nice yaro' ga
ERODE & COLBERT, INC. Nat. ss15.
Evenings. Clev. 1858 or Georgia 1922.
IDEAL SEMI-DETACHED 4-BED ROOM
automatic hot-water heater: will sacrifice
for SS.95O 6346 41st st. NV. THOS. j.
52I End ST, NE. FACING UNION STA
trail heating plant. ami. HALL & BRO,
1904 H st. ne Lincoln 1891.
FOR $50 A MONTH YOU CAN HAVE 8
rooms. kitchen dining alcove. bath. elec
you you have $500 cash, you can own this
home and you can rent large living room
bed room. kitchen and dinstte: I;E also , erivate
Don't miss thisl See MR.. GLIDDEN at
1901 D St. ne. for details. or phone
NoRTb 5 81 or REEp hose cf
rooms. modern. with garage. lot 43x142 to
alley. This is an attractive home In q
s ss and Sres seea 1860 sSod Ps5 ou e Rs ss
MAKER i7i9 K St NV. National 1856.
ON MINTWOoD PLACE, BAY WINDOW
brick house of rooms baths; fnlm.tIx Sieepings psg
at .i6,75O now to be had at. s10,950.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV.
Phone National 1855.
STUDIO HOUSE WITH LIVING ROOM
ISX22 it. open to roof. stone fireplace:
located in Chevy Chase vest Of Connect II
lot shallow but l50-ft; front. fne trees:
Formerly held at $4,000: price nov
K st. NV Phone National 1855.
SPACIOUS. HIGH ROOMS, NEW DE
tached; large lot: restricted; small cash.
baiance like rent: S5.700. 4219 Ridge
ro. sc.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
II rooms and baths. Excellent room
ing house location. $3.50. Terms very
reasonable Newly decorated For m
spection. call Mr.. Bennett. res. Geo: 229S.
WAPLE & JAMES. Inc. District 3346.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME.
Beautiful Handicapped Lot.
ROOMS Bed Rooms.
Club Room-Priced Under So 600;
Substantial discount for cash above
trust; near 3rd and Rittenhouse. Call
MI. Moss. Georgia 64S3:
WAPLE n JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
THE BOULEVARD,

THE BOULEVARD.
2121 New York Ave NV
rooms. kitchen end path. S5S.r5
3 rooms kitchen and bath. .... 66 so
Refrigeration and electricity on house
current
Dinettes and Murphy Beds.
Resident Manager. Natl $3.50.
DAVENPORT TERRACE,
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Two Exposures.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath SIS 80
Supervised Playground.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager Emerson 1919.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
Opposite Zoo Park entrance
S rooms Kitchen and . baths eI5O
Frieidaire and Electricity
on House Current.
Resident Manager Adams $500.
CHASTLETON.
10th AND r SITS. NV.
Now Available
2 rooms. kitchen. bath.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. porch. .... 20 90
rooms kitchen bath and porch. 5000
Electrical Refrigeration.
Dining Room:
Phone Manager. North 10000.
270O CONN. AVE. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
4 rooms. kitchen and bath t3 ex-
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Resident Manager.
Washington Properties, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

/ APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
.nd-FLooR APT. LIVING ROOM. 2 BED
rooms. K. din; b. with shower; S12;59.
ss!s ~ Tm c3o d rm r. 5 5sd Tms
Screened @ porch: eiec. refrig. included; June
15 to Sept. Is. Rent entire apt or hus-
Phone Emerson 0l67.
ONE ROOM AND KrTCHENETTE., FUR
nished for light housekeeping; 2nd floor.
front a03 LIST st. NV. 10.
VALLEY VISTA.
and nopes soashern eaeeen
ventilation. Reasonable for Summer. 2032
Belmont I'd. Phone Decatur 5000. 10.
LARGE COOL !a APT 1oG TWO sTs. BED E;ns ROOMS
ior july and AusIsti ss5 q month.
Phone fRRt 4sh Adams s9ash sa7 MANSIONS
2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH; ONE
Parkwell Apts.. $500 18th st. NV.
sUBLET FOR sUMMER-LARGE, LIVING
Kitchen sfHh ASre and bath. seoi Conn. ave. Phone
Emerson 1906.
NEATLY FURNISHED APT. BED ROOM.
kitchen. bath. use of living room. Sublet
for Summer. $40 month. Apt. 1. 1919
LADY WILL SHARE 2-RooM AND KIT.
cont hot water, twin beds. Lincoln 6642.
s32 RITTENHOUsE ST. N.W.- R. AND
Possession 8 days; quiet. cool location. IS.
LUXURY. CONVENIENCE-MANS 2-R..
b. apt; foreign oak antique furn.. firepl..
Frigid. shower, awnings terrace; SIS.
1741 r. I. ave. (just of Conn. at M.
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms screened porch. gas. elec.. hot water,
telephone; $3.50 wk.; adults. 1851 4th ne.
UNIQUE. RMS. KIT. PRIVATE BATH:
quiet, sober adults; S12 week. Another. !
room. So; central. Phone Lincoln 1887.
BROOKIAND, 1904 JACKSON ST. NE
rooms. Kitchen. porch. yard; heat. gas.
elec. Included; adults; S45; newly deco
25O1 14th. APT. 5-sUBLET JUNE 15-
Sept. 10; liv. rn.. bed rm.. dinette, kitch-
en- bath; Frigidaire on house current; S45.s
DELIGHTFUL. COOL. ovERLOOKNG zoo
Park. Conn. ave.--Living room, bed room.
dinette. kitchen. bath. radio. baby grand
piano; reas.: ref. Phone Columbia 3137
1476 CLIFTON ST; NW.lTHREE LARGE
rooms, private bath. first door; gas, elec-
tricity Included. S45 month.
14ls r: T AVE: NW:1F1yE LARGE sI;
Sept. 1st. Phone Potomac 1s4s.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
1so5 H sT' NV NATIONAL 2346
LOW-COST HOUSING.

$4,000. Small down payment. 80
monthly; lovely bungalow. rooms. patn.
basement. with half acre or more.
WHY PAY HIGH RENT d,.. q
water, etc; swimming pool to be built.
own your own home. save S25 or more
monthly; new subdivision. pre-develop-
ment prices. Improvements include swim
ming pool. boating. fishing on property.
Nothins as attractive within 80 miles D. c.
Re INDEPENDENT OF LANDLORDS.
Calf pONEGAN. National 1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
RENT-SUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK-PRETTY BUNGALOW.
furnished. d rooms, bath. built-iD garage;
$50. Phone Shepherd 2546
s-ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. IN ALEX
andria. centrally located: completely reno
waited; hot-water heat. For inspection call
Alexandra l1SS.
FoUR-ROOM COTTAGE AND BATH. WITH
two acres ground SO a month; has no
electric lights; one mile from Lanham,
have car for transportation. Inquire
BLYTHES GARAGE Lanham, Nd. TO-
Evening star., 1935-06-10

RENT-STORES.
1881 NORTH CAPrTOL-STORE. EN-
frances two streets; show windows: suita BILE
for any line of business. Reasonable rent.
x ST. NV. = LARGE STORE. RENT
PERCY Il RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K ST. NV.
NOW BEING REMODELED-T731 ALASKA
ave. Shepherd Park. 25x60; next to Sanl-
tary: 5 yrs. drug store. Clev. 1313.
STORE AND APT.
700 4th ST. N.W.-S45. 90.
Large store room. kitchen. . bed rooms.
bath. CAFRITZ. 1404 K. District 90Sn.
LARGE RESTAURANT. WITH 10 ROOMS.
baths. 2llO \. Y. ave. NV; s. 80 per mo.
M. FRANK RUPERT. 1021 7th ST. NV.
BEAUTY SHOP. WITH ROOMS AND
bath. 3114 N. Y. ave. NV: $50 per month.
NJ. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 eth ST. NV.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. GOOD FOR ANY
sr all business or shop. at reduced rental
iII7 11th ST NV.
sos D ST. NE.
Met. 1897. 2l3 Colorado Bldg.
16.5 CONN. AVE. .....-.-.-...-.-.. S4e5
500 13th st. W, 3rd floor $50
1l04 9th ST. Nv. 25xl00. ......Sl 0n
351c Conn. ave. with apt SIS
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
a1a N. Y. Ave NV. Natl. 656".
Evening star., 1935-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tContinutd.)
e-RM... KITCHEN AND BATH APT. m
current; convenient to stores and trans
portation. Apply 3213 Wisconsin ave.
Apt. A. H.
VALLEY VISTA EXCEPTIONALLY DE
poreh southern exposure. Apply desk:
2032 Belmont rd. NV. Decatur 5000. TO-
ONTARIO APTs.: l SUBLEr JUNE 81 TO
near near 18th and coInmbis I'd. Adults SIS
per mo-; references. Phone Columbia
0S00 Branch 603.
a16 VA. AVE. sW. WITHIN WALKING
distance of Government buildings--Two
pp, 4 th s
ity. linens. dishes silverware. radio; 2 ex-
ceptionally large rooms and bath. nicely
FURNISHED: newly decorated; janitor service;
depts. Phone West 1410 or Cley. 1881.
27o0 CONN. AVE- LARGE. DOUBLE
studio rooms. dinette and foyer: kitchen
and bath. Lights, Ras, Frigidaire; phone
Immediate possession. SO month. Apt.
1O6
2.sO CALIFORNIA sT-sUBLET FROM
July l to October delightfully."- cool. attrac-
lively furnished apt. Linen. silver; Suit
able for / or persons. No children.
SUBLET FOR SUMNER; Z ROOMS, 2
1909 10Th st. Apt: 200.
DOWNTOWN-MY LARGE RMS. KIT,
bath: completely furnished. electric fans:
ref. 1898 N. Y. ave. Apt. 4.
CONN. AvE.-ACRoss FROM WARDMAN
Park Hotel; living room. bed room. foyer.
KITCHEN and bath: $50 month. Call Adams
PETWORTH-2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE
5-rm. furnished house with Young man:
twin BEDS phone. garage. Georgia 7455. To-
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
k. b.. inc. gas, cleo. refrigerator and
radio; NV w;oo section; June l7-oet Dec.
FOR SUMMER MoNTHs-1613 COL.
rd..Delightful, cool, airy apartment
rooms living room. kitchen, bath; reason
able. Col. Ss06. l0'
1908 CONN. AVE. APT. Sol; SUBLET FOR
Summer; modern furnished living rm, bed
Sunday and evenings. TO-
24OO 10Th ST. NW.-IDEAL LOCATION:
OverlookS city; all outside rooms; newly
and richly furnished; large living room.
dining room, kitchen, , bed rooms, 2
baths. radio: rent for apt. before I fur,
nished it. S175. with electricity for all
Jan. ! to responsible persons at prac-
tIcslly rent of the apartment unfurnished.
Phone Columbia 1898.
FOR coNvENT1oN-14Go HARvARD ST.
bath. completely. furnished; twin beds; 9
couples or family: C. s. preferred S:5.
Columbia 6531-J. To-
TAKOMA PARK-ATTRACTlVE APT. 2
rooms dining alcove. kitchenette. bath
Rent until September 1; S35; adults. 2l7
Cedar ave.
ol6 Sth S.W., ACROSS FROM SMITHSON-
ian Psrk-Apt. of . and 3 rms, completely
furnished. incl. light. gas linen. etc. IL
PARK Lee 1890 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
location, cool; l or . attractive rms. hall.
dressing rm., dinette, kit. bath: also bach
elor apt: Frigidaire. Adams 1882. IL
DOWNTOWN. NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Desirable apartment, suitable for or 4 ::
immediate possession. 534 10th NV. To-
TO LET FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER
Furnished apt. in highest part of city, 2
rooms. kit. bath. inclosed porch; expo
sures; refs exchanged. Cleveland 12l1
EXCLUSIVE 18th ST. LOCATION-W1L
rent suite OF 3 rooms in nv beautifully
furnished ept.. or win rent one room with
home priv. or sublet entire apt. of rms.
and porch Phone Adams 2502 after ! p m.
STUDIO APT. NEAR CONN. AND r.
2 Rooms. Kitchenette and Bath.
Phone Potomac 06SR.
Francis Scott Kew. Apt. Hotel
Evening star., 1935-06-10
A MAGNIEIcENT coRNER -

HOME In fOAf1ALL N441AhSE.
In a community of neyer-ending charm.
only 81 miles from the White House
This home of Elizabethan motif. is nnsly
ciudine bed rooms and. study. 3 baths
beautifui fireplace: large terrace porch on
study overlooking quaint garden: automatic
refrigeration and heating plant. 2-car
built-in garage All in new-house condi-
tton. Vacant and priced to sell. BOSS &
PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000.
90 SECTION OF NORTHEAST. seven rms,
front porch. sun room rear porch. oil
SEQ saa MMasoDERH aS:FooT HOME,
WEST OF 14th ST. close to every con-
sEAE sx soP6s e6scHEs fns s ss
heat. hardwood floors; attic. atti. end md ga
ss!ssSbelpErAcHED Sc Brick in Chevy
Chase. D. c.. about one year old.
modern in every respect. Six rooms.
TWO TILE BATHS. large double rear
porches. bright recreation room. up-to-
date Kitchen with elec. refrig.. open
fireplace and garage. inspect AZ any
$40 b0o b0oe - E1oHT-RooM. Two-BATH,
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. "a feet VIDE,
all large, bright rooms. Desirably stu
ated in beautiful Cathedral Heights.
wide Colonial front porch. complete
modern equipment, 2-car built-in ga
rage In perfect condition. UnQues-
tionably the outstanding buy In this
SHANNON e. LUCHS Co.