davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Health Authorities in ID
States Speed Fight
Against Disease.
GUARANTEES IN FORCE
SheItering and Feeding of
100000 Homeless Is
Under Way.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

NCOpSIlbHt. 1900, Dy Ouilcu FTeSSl
Health authorities of IA
states modified all resources
today to halt incipient cpl
denies Of typhoid fever, scar
let fever, pneumonia and
measles fiaring up in commu-
mites from Maine to Ken
lucky in the wake of floods.
With all but few small rivers
receding from the destroying levels
of last week, the menace of disease
engaged official attention to the ex-
clusion of everything except the
immediate problem of sheltering
and feeding 100000 homeless ref
ugees.
National Guardsmen enforced
guarantees in Connecticut and
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia authorities forbade
sale Of ra milk. Wheeling, w.
Va. r re forbidden to
reopen until Lao, ted and ap-
proved.
Portsmouth i'm Path
The flood crest of the Ohio
River, which with the tributary
Susquehanna and Monongahela
Rivers caused most of the damage
approached Portsmouth, O., today.
The force that drove it through
Pittsburgh's business and industrial
district last week, and then mum
dated Marietta, Wheeling, CALI
polls, Ironton and a hundred other
Ohio and West Virginia cities and
villages. was spent. A concrete dixie
was expected to keep it out of all
but small unprotected portion of
Portsmouth.
Advance surges of it's flood crept
over the low banks down river in
Indiana and K .ntucky and rose
steadily toward flood stage at Gin
cinnati. But Cincinnati was pre-
pared, with 10000 relief workers
ready for emergency duty, and
damage was not expected to be ex-
! tenSive.
Maine Rivers Rising
Rains and melting snow and ice
kept the Androscoggin and Saco
Rivers rising in Maine, but others
of New England's six great drain
age streams receded
Rivers THAT flooded last week in
New York, Newt Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland virtually were
normal
Searches for missing persons al
| ternately increased and lowered Of
fetal estimates of death tolls. Some
persons believed lost were found in
refugee camps, deaths of others
were confirmed by discovery of their
bodies in mounds of debris, or on
the banks of receded rivers.
200 Reported Dead
A consensus of official and unof-
fetal estimates placed the death toll
at approximately 200. In Is states
there were 1913 known dead, their
bodies recovered and between IS
and 100 persons Kissing despite
week of searching.
The property damage estimate
stood at $300,000,0O0 today.
In New England, 81 were dead,
IS missing; in the Pittsburgh area
SO dead, 80 missing; in JohnStown.
Pa, 81 dead; in Wheeling, w. Va.
and the valley surrounding it. 90
dead Relief authorities said per-
haps 20 disappearance of persons
in the Wheeling area might be at
tributed to the flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
KEPT PIGS IN HOME
PARENTS FACE COURT
Children Turned Over to Board OF
Children's Guardians.

The presence of five baoy pigs in
the household of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Goodman. 2458 S. Dakota st,
resulted today in suspended SEN
tence for Goodman and probation
for Mrs. Goodman. In addition
their two children were placed tenn
porarily in the Board of Children's
Guardians Home. Goodman is a
WPA worker.
Frank L. MARITIME. substituting
in Juvenile Court for Judge John F.
Geckler. suspended sentence on
Goodman on promise of good be-
havior and upon the pleading of Mrs.
Goodman.
Investigation had revealed that
the pigs had been taken into the
Goodman home during the cold spell
and following the death Of the
mother pig,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
OHIO FLOWS OVER
SOUTHERN INDIANA:
RECEDING IN EAST
Bottomlands OF State and
Kentucky Inundated;
Scores Flee.
EXPECT LITTLE DAMAGE
Red Cross Issues New Plea
as Contributions Here
Reach S8671.

Ohio River flood waters,
subdued somewhat after a
week of destruction, spread
over southern Indiana and
northern Kentucky bottom
lands today.
With only occasional rains fore
cast for Indiana and the southern
section of the state today and to-
morrow it was believed by wealth
er observers that the river crest
would pass before excessive preci-
pitstion increased flood dangers.
AS the food crest neared Madi-
son and New Albany, reports
agreed that the danger would be
less than from the February ice
gorge which forced the river to a
new height.
Overflow from Blue River was re-
ported to have flooded State Road
50 between Corydon and Leaven-
worth from the Ohio line.
Lowland residents near New AL
bany, Lawrenceburg, Rising Sun
Vevay and Madison, left their
homes as the waters edged into
barren bottom-lands.
Indianapolis residents answered
the call of the Red Cross for flood
contributions with total OF
$8671.33 collected so far, according
to William Fortune, Indianapolis
Red Cross chairman.
Churches Indorse Campaign
Indianapolis pastors urged food
contributions in pulpit appeals, yes
terday.
Mr.. Fortune received a telegram
from those directing relief in East
ern states requesting a speeding up
of contributions to rehabilitate
areas damaged by the high waters
Arthur v. Brown, chapter treas
urer, said: THE public should un-
derstand that the tasks of the REQ
Cross are only just beginning. II
will be weeks before the wants OF
the refugees are met"
The Marion County quota FOL
flood sufferers is $4,000 and it Is
hoped the full amount will be raised
this week.
Levee Protection Ample
Lawrenceburg reported the Ohio
had reached a 55-foot stage, with
lowlands covered and a dozen dwell
ers forced to move to higher
ground. The levee protecting the
city is built to turn back a flooc
stage OF 74.5 feet with forecasts fol
a stage of only SO feet
Rising Sun seemed safe with the
Ohio at Sc feet A crest of 60 fee
was expected which would give 6
seven-foot clearance from flooo
damage.
Inundation OF a few farm site:
was the only effect of the flooc
waters at Vevay as the Ohio nearec
a 49-foot crest at that point.
Madison expected a 49foot creS
today. The high water would seno
the flood over few railroad track:
and food some basmeents. Low
land jewellers in the areas alsC
were forced to flee.
The river stage at Evansville wa
not expected to reach the As fee
forecast last week. The waters
neared 38 feet today.
Works Progress Administration
officials and PWA workers are aid
ing Red Cross units and town Off
Gals to evacuate lowland settler!
near Indiana cities on the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
GIRL HIT BY CAB, HURT
Dash Into Street Results in Minor
Injuries.

Running across the street on her
way home from church today,
Thelma Lutz. 8. of 335 N. Addison
ST, was struck by taxi driven by
F. B. Lyons, "a. of 2025 w. Wash
ington-st. and received broken rib
and bruises.
The accident occurred at Turner
and Rolmes-avs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Bandit Victim Recovering

Wade H. Martin, SO. of 1901 N.
Capitol-av, grocer of 1909 Howard
st, was recovering today from bullet
wounds in the left arm received
Saturday when two bandits at
tempted to rob him in the driveway
Of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Experiment Necessary to
Progress, Says President
at Winter Haven.
FEARS STANDING STILL
Speech Is Interpreted as
Breakdown on Critics
of New Deal.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press White House Correspondent

ROLLINS COLLEG E =,
Winter Park, Fla, March
23.-President Roosevelt to-
day called for extension of
the policy of the good neigh
Dor as he defended his policy
Of experimentation and as
sured the nation that old
ideals were not being
scrapped.
I'm education, as in politics and
economic and social relationships,
we hold fast to the old ideas" he
said, in addressing an audience in
the lofty chapel of Rollins College.
land all we change is our method
of approach to the attainment of the
ideals. Stagnation follows standing
still. Continued growth is the only
evidence of life"
Mr.. Roosevelt stopped here en-
route south on delayed vacation
to receive from an old friend, DR.
Hamilton Holt, the honorary degree
of Doctor of Literature from Rollins
College, seat of an experiment in
higher education. DR.. Holt is the
head of Rollins.
Predicts Spread of Policy
AS for the good neighbor policy
Mr.. Roosevelt envisioned its spread
to the far corners of the earth as
a bulwark of peace and justice. He
saw its development growing out
of national understanding and the
right of government to adjust con-
fiicting group interests affecting thu
lives of Americas citizens.
With Mrs, Roosevelt, the Presi
dent arrived here shortly after
from Washington. He is en- route
| to Fort Lauderdale where later to.
day he will board the yacht Pc.
tomac for Southern fishing
cruise.
President Roosevelt departed
from the text of prepared speech
to observe 1T is the first time
have had the privilege of seeing my
better half in cap and gown"
He referred smilingly to Mrs
Roosevelt who sat beside him. She
had earlier received the Algernor
do1 n
public work.
Tigert Praises Roosevelt
The President, receiving his de-
gree of doctor of literature, jok-
ingly remarked:
AT last, too, my literary efforts
have been recognized
DR.. John j. Tigert, president OF
the University of Florida, praised
President Roosevelt's leadership as
he delivered the citation for con-
ferring the honorary degree. DR.
Tigert said that Mr.. Roosevelt as
sumed the presidency lin one OF
the blacklist hours in the history OF
the republic" He said the Presi-
dent exhibited leadership, courage
and sublime faith.
DR.. Holt declared one problem
before the American people was
to work out an equitable system
of production and distribution
which will lead our people to a
planned and disciplined plenty
Another problem, he said, was the
rumors of war.
IF under your leadership our
people can play the good neighbor
to all mankind, as you have Sc
often pledged we would do, will not
that spirit lead them into union
on world scale as the spirit OF
Washington led our sovereign states
into union on national scale?"
DR.. Holt asked as he addressed
the President.
President Roosevelt continued his
Southern trip by train Immediately
after receiving the degree.
To many, his remarks were inter
preted as an inferential breakdown
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
DUST STORM is RAGING
42-Miie Wind SwirIs Silt Over
Entire Southwest.
By Uniied Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March %
Rain and snow fell elsewhere. but
DUST still blew in the dust bowl to-
day.
The Texas Panhandle, western
Oklahoma and southwestern Kan
sas reported continued drought and
increasingly heavy dust.
A 42-mile wind picked up the loose
silt of the Panhandle and drove it
northeastward over Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
APPROVE WINOFALL TAX
Congressional Experts to Advise
Levy on Processing Funds.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Con-
gressional experts framing a tax
bill decided today to recommend a
so-called "windfalr' levy on uncol-
lected or refunded processing taxes
imposed under the invalidated AAA.
The windfall tax, proposed by
President Roosevelt in his recent
message to Congress asking s1,137,-
100000 in additional revenue. is ex-
pected to yield approximately $780,
100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Allan r. Da-
f oe, physi-
clan to the
Dionne quin-
tuplets. The
kindly doctor
who has min
i S t e re d to
North Woods
patients for
30 years, CHI
making his
W o r k b Y
bringing the
O IL i n S in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
A New Writer

A NEW writer, whose fame
IA has girdled the globe.
joins the staff of The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
10 REPORTED KILLED
IN J|JIGA BOMBING
SO Wounded in italian Air
Raid, Is Claim.

By United Press
Adds ABABA, March 23.-Jiiiga,
important city in eastern Ethiopia.
was bombed in devastating manner
today for the second time, it was
announced.
The United Press correspondent
at Harar estimated that 10 persons
were killed and 83 wounded by IS
Italian planes. The city, he said
was almost destroyed.
By United Press
LONDON, March 23.-The League
council toGay instructed Salvador
de Madariaga of Spain and Joseph
A. Avenol, the Leagues secretary
general, to approach Italy and
Ethiopia with view of arranging
a final peace settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
1900 SOLDIERS UNDER
DISEASE QUARANTINE

Newly Arrived Troops Isolated at
Canal Zone; Meningitis Cause.
By United Press
PANAMA. March 23.-Twelve
hundred soldiers who arrived on
the United States Army Transport
Republic were isolated today in
quarantine at Fort Clayton. Canal
Zone, because of development of q
case of meningitis on the voyage
from the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

= I 2 v 4 II ,
health to % months of age,
now is writing exclusively for
NEA Service and its client
newspapers. The first story
of the six-part series which
only he is qualified to write
is on
Page One,
Second Section,
Tod,1g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
TRADING DUETS BUT
PRICES HOLD AT BEST
Most Of List Shows Gains of More
Than Point This Afternoon.

By Emitted Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-Trading
Quoted in the early afternoon deal
ings on the Stock Exchange today
and prices held around the best
levels of the day.
Most of the list showed gains OF
fractions to more than point
Farm implements, which had been
carried up l to points, Quoted
with prices around their best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
WAR WILL END
SOON, IL DUCE
HINTS IN TALK
Addresses Crowd in Rome
After AboIishing
Parliament.

By United Press
ROME, March pa new tri-
power agreement between Italy,
Austria and Hungary was signed
tonight by Premier BenitO Mus
solini, Chancellor Kurt Schu-
schnigg of Austria and Premier
Julius de GOemboes of Hungary.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Moore, Col. Charles B., Infantry, to
be retired January 81.
Shand, Col. James R., Veterinary
Corps, to be retired January 81.
Guerin, Lieut.. Col. Mark E., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. to duty
in Office of the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral here, February Is.
Trapnell. Maj. Thomas T., Judge
Advocate Generals Department. from
duty In Office Of the Judge Advocate
General, here, to Baltimore, Md. June
26.
Hodgson, Maj Paul A.. Corps OF
Engineers, from Army War College.
here, to Kansas City, Nc, about June
80.
Gentzkow, Maj. Cleon j.. Medical
Corps, from Army Medical Center,
here, to temporary duty at New York.
N. Y, February q. then to the Panama
Canal Department, about July %.
NAVY ORDERS.
Ulen, Lieut.. Comdr. Francis G., de-
tached Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
about February g.. to Naval Hospital.
Washington, D. C.
McMillen, Capt. Fred E., detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
in March, to Naval Supply Depot, Nor
folk, Va.
Landenberger, Capt. George Ber-
tram, U. S. N, retired. died January
IS, 1896, at Naval Hospital, Philadcl-
phia, Pa.
Mitchell, Comdr. George Grant.
U. S. NJ, retired. died January 13, 1886
ut Bradenton, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

advertisements under this head.
ing are presumed to be from pri-
Uate individuals unless the dduer.
tisement oiDes firm name or
business address or states the iDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho find dealers masqueradin0 IN
this column as prirate individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for tnuesti0atton."
Evening star., 1936-01-27
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL willing to live New York City. do
general housework. small apartment. small
family; room. board, salary. Inquire 35
Sherman circle NV. after pm.
GIRL. white. refined. to care for baby and
small apartment. l741 D st. Sc.
HOUSEKEEPER. under ,5: must be neat
and efficient: 90 home nights; no laundry;
reference required So week. Alto Towers.
Apt. 93. Phone Cleveland $500.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. experienced with
children; S25. room. board. Call all day
Sunday. after 9 Monday. 1916 Otis st. ne.
WOMAN, white settled. care for child and
DO housework: stay nights: SEQ month
Phone Columbia 944S-W.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

See this brand-new 1900" Whirlpool
Washer at S34 95; terms 81 down, 81 per
week before you buy any used or new
washer; free home demonstration. Phone
Di. 400 Star Radio Co. 400 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

IVA r. I. AVE. N.w.-Desirable rooms
and non housekeeping apts.. for gentle
men. in quiet. exclusive home.
new de luxe beds: cont. h. w.. unlimited
phone: 81 men. $50 month. L.
DOWNTOWN, 1913 L ST; N.w.-Lovely
front double re. room; % southern % exposure; H@
1859 EUCLID N.W.-Desirable rooms ad:
fhSs home: ali ilcm conveniences. % Adams 465s: ss:
1920 18th ST, N.W:1Larse front corner
NEAR CHEVY CHASE C1RCLE-Lovely
front room. well heated. bath. sarage; prl-
vate home: gentleman. Wisconsin 4357.
14O9 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Near bus and
beds: priv det. home: excl. neighborhocd:
2735 ONTARIO RD.-Corner: very desira:
BILE 3rd-foor front room: also one ON End
f1oor Phone Columbia 7499.
rd)-Nicely furnished room: quiet home
of adults.
1850 ST. .N;W.-Clean; well-furn: single
room: near bath; convenient na location; un-
sos OGIETHORPE ST N.W.--Nicely fur
nished double or single room In modern
home; reasonable. Convenient to cars
.s4s s7th ST NV. near wardman Pa1F
Hotel highly desirable room next bath.
unlimited phone: private family.
FURNISHED room for rent, block from
Adams 0O57.
1900 LAMONT ST; N.W.-Newly furnished
c. h. W. unlimited phone.
601 2lst ST. N.W.-Front room; single;
continuous hot water: near Govt. depts.
and G. W. University: l or gentlemen.
MT so sdnemhs ig5nshsd
refined new home. Phone Columbia 1870.
18th ST. NV. 4224-Army off1cer's
widow has double room. southern exposure,
private bath. shower; garage: break. served.
1929 18th N.w.-Gentlemen; Desirable
s5vs nriyss rG1m iam;e segprivat' ss BATH In s%!e'
1894 LANIER PL. tnr: 18th and Col. rd.)
Extra nice single or double rooms warm
comfortable home: C. h. W. Reasonable
1740 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Beautiful,
| small and large room; with breakIaSt' some onn
174O p ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. room. twin
| 5eds for two gentlemen. Also single rooms.
| So up.
1405 DELAFIELD PL. NV q doors from
14th st)--Attractively furn.. room. ad-
with breakfast. s4 without. Georgia 6951.
1742 ST. NW.-Nicely furnished rooms.
single and double.
| 1906 LAMONT NW-Attractively furn.
double and single rooms, adjoining oath.
c.hw. near car. bus; unlimited phone
311O MT. PLEASANT ST. NW;-Bed-liv-
ing room Housekeeping: attractive. quiet.
| very clean homelike; running water.
171S 18th ST N.W-Large double room;
newly decorated. all new furniture. Oil
heat: 81 week
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th. NV
Lovely warm single rooms. newly deco.
rated and nicely furnished. So and 81: also
double rooms. 81 and So weekly: showers.
elevator.
1000 AZ or N w -Cre and two rooms for
housekeeping: cleo. h.-w.h.. gas stove
water and sink.
1912 9th ST. NW.-S3 to SO: steam heat.
blankets. dishes. utensils. silver 3O'
1894 COLUMBIA RD-S3 80 VIZ; single
rooms. cle.n. warm. baths: inst h.. ".
car lines: hau rm.. So: men. Adams 10213
pnnaS-I -IrNEIrRNISHEn
Evening star., 1936-01-27
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
PENNA. ANTHRACITE,
RED AND WHITE ASH.

STOVE EGG, CHESTNUT
S12 TON. STORED.
BUCKWHEAT $500
Cone-Cleaned Colliery Coal.
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp,
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 2616.
ARLINGTON COAL co.
Coal Carried in Canvas Bags to Bin Free.
TON, SS-2 TONS, $15.
Run-of Mine. S01e Lump.
Blue banner egg. $3.50 and SIG; Po-
chestnut s9 and ST.. yirsinia hard stove
OF egg. $10.5O and $50.
Washington Telephone,
Jackson 1880 and 1881.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BARGAIN.

GOO BLOCK F ST NE.
1S-foot wide brick, containing rooms.
hot water heat. . kitchens. suitable for
two families; deep yard garage for two
cars. Houses in this block seldom OF
market. owner must sell Price very low.
on terms Call MR.. GUIFFRE. Met. as"'.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 20o Investment
pISo
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LYON VILLAGE large double room with
private bath suitable for . gentlemen.
. 21O3 Key bvld. Phone Clarendon 1s5.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
HIGHLAND PARK, VA.
G, S5o AND Up

s. $50 AND UP.
We have Q attractive and e room
houses in this growing community at
various stages of construction. nominal
down payment and monthly payments in
some cases as low as S45 per month. Two
completed houses at S6 : so and S6.950.
w S. HOGE. Jr.;
Tist-icf GSE3 Walnut Gl5S.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

20le PERRY ST. NE-Double room. next
bath. large closets. cont. hot water. unllm-
tied phone; bus at corner: garage.
614 EVARTS ST NE ROOMS. KTTCH-
en- semi private bath heat. gas. cleo: $50.
Available Feb l. Potomac 3012-J after 5.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued.)
USED BRICK.
WHIRLPOOL WASHER.

Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand
State Contracting Co. Laurel :i24.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
SALE-HOUSES.

CCLORED-411 18th ST sE.-s ROOMS,
S27 80 month. Call Metropolitan 27l3.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Sales REPRESENTATIVES.

WAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i
Sales Representatives.
What are the requisites of an ideal Or
ganisatlon, with which to be associateds
4 All product that is public necessity;
EARNINGS governed only by ability ana
effort.
Tanning facilities for newcomers;
Field assistance constantly available.
Permanency assured.
Advertising. both adequate and modern.
Sales-minded executives and personnel
High community standing.
definite prosram The scope Of that pro-
gram is being enlarged.
Selection Of representatives. Is BY In
tionai 2443 and arrange for an appoint
ment with Mr.. Lee Mytinger.
-SALESMEN-
Sales positions are open with
a large Washington company
whose success during 1885 at
tracted Nation wide attention.
We have begun the new year by
more than, doubling our Office
space and are now launching a
great expansion program requir-
ing the services of several addi-
tional men. Our men work on
BONA FIDE LEADS
Derived from radio broadcasting and no
house. house. door-bell ringing is neces-
sary. Our present sales force is one Of
the most highly paid IN the country, many
of the men making $4,000. $4,000. $I5.-
600 IN 1895: One Of these men made
are ambitious. energetic, of good personal
appearance. and have clean record. we
a Nr q W. q
to show you at least
$4,000 Per Week
For 1896. Men Of middle age and past
do as we'll on this as younger men. "A
man of Nationwide reputation in the
training Of statesmen will give you the
story in our new suite of ofices-the entire
twelfth floor of the Tower Building. 14th
and & sts. NV, on
MONDAY EVENING,
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
You are urged to attend and get the
story. No obligation. OF course.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

Tl6 eth ST. SW.-2nd floor. rms kitch-
en- bed room bath; $50 month. including
heat and light.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

1908 DELAFIELD PL NV. q doors from
14th t)-Attractively furn.. room. ad-
joining bath. in detached, pvt. home; 70
with breakfast "a without Georgia b95l :.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
OPEN SUNDAY

1920 Delafleld st. n.w.-1o r. mod.,r.
500. THOS. D. WALSH. INC. si5 Iifh
NV. phone District 1868, or call M
Thompson. Adams 0774. '