davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

A porter said that it was the
private car Of King Carol of Ru-
mania, who had been in Paris
plotting political devilment on
the way home from the funeral
of King George, who detested him
with hearty joy and used to call
him foul names with all the vigor
of man who had wished TO fol-
low the sea and learned to curse
in the nautical school.
George hated Carol for divorce
ing his wife and moving his shaw
ing tackle and shirts into a love
bower where he lived with his
girl friend, but he thought the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

J. p. Morgan

J. p. Morgan
TT is just one Senate investiga-
l. ton after another for j. P.
Morgan & Co. With the conclusion
of the Senate Munitions Com
mittees probe, the Senate Rail-
way Financing Committee began
to delve into the Morgan books.
Public hearings by this commit
tee are not expected to open until
next fall. =. Note on the Senate
press gallery bulletin board: "The
attached speech to be delivered
by Senator Key Pittman on the
floor of the Senate on Saturday,
or on Friday, if the Senate is not
in session Saturday" The Senate
did not meet either on Friday or
Saturday and the Senator had to
wait until Monday. Ronald
Ransom of Georgia, recently
named member Of the new Fed
eral Reserve Board, was chairman
of the NRA banking code COM
mittee.
Vdndenberg
CENATOR VANDENBERG pro-
~ tests against being called
presidential aspirant," says the
phrase can not accurately be ap-
Piled to him. i. At recent
press conference Mrs. Roosevelt
apologized for having no new
dresses, told newswomen she
thought they must be tired de-
scribing the old ones. The
late Charley Curtis, a stanch
Republican all his life, never pub
licly criticised President Roosevelt.
Neither Henry Wallace nor
Chester Davis leans heavily upon
ghost" Both were formerly
newspaper editors, and prefer to
express their own idas. Prev
Savoy, legal light of the Depart
n1ent of Agriculture, got his law
degree (Docteur en- Droit) at the
University of Paris.
Copyright. 1896. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Ohio G. O. P. Heads
Confused by Borah
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

~IEvEI,A AND Feb 15-As mother of Presidents,
~ Ohio used to be pretty good She produced
them one after another. Indeed, in 1920, she Of
fered to turn them cut in pairs. But that seems
to have overtaxed her strength for after offering
tho nation a. choice between Senator Harding and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

The woman was the wife
of one of the $4,000 work
ers in Indiana under the
Works Progress Admins
tration.
The government check was one
half of a months pay-S55 in
Marion County-received by her
husband for gainful work on one
of the projects under state WPA.
The projects range from roads,
buildings, park and water systems
to sewing rooms.
The 59-cent hose represented
the proportion of WPA actual re-
lief to the entire relief dollar in
Indiana.
The gum she chewed and the
four sticks left in her handbag,
coupled with the 2-cent stamp,
and her accent carfare from her
home to the store and then back
home represents 81 cents or the
portion represented by direct re-
lief-or grocery orders-to the
states relief dollar.
Indiana's work and direct relief
for the period from Aug. /, 1886
when WPA began boosting pay
envelopes-to Feb. l this year is
$26,000,000, according to conserva-
tive estimates of WPA statisti-
clans.
VX7PA relief, with all factors
w including administration
costs totalled was $0.725 of the re-
lief dollar while all direct relief
costs averaged $0z75 of the entire
relief expenditures in Indiana.
Work relief went into $4,000 In
diana homes with 5000 additional
homes receiving aid through the
National Youth Administration
for total expenditure of $18,-
100000. But since August, 1885,
direct relief-grocery orders have
been given $1,000 families at
cost of 100000 in the siX-month
period ending Feb. l. Direct re-
lief families and WPA workers
are based on the monthly close of
relief books Jan. 81.
The states relief dollar broken
down to show the ratio of the So
cent hosiery purchased by work
relief wages to other costs of both
work and direct relief follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

made Just one brief speech, and she takes no part
whatsoever in any debates 1t is just unthnkable
to picture Hattie Caraway rising at her desk and de-
handing, will the gentleman yield?" The very
form of the question would seem little shocking
to Senator Caraway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

much of a mess generally and regarded Carol az
merely the worst of no-good lot
Queen Marie had merely put herself in wrong
with the old gent, who the acknowledged head of
the surviving European royalty when she sold tes-
lmonial for advertising purposes but here the King
used curious reasoning for he himself had done the
same thing on an amateur basis a thousand times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
The Lady Is Worried

HATTIE CARAWAY always gives the impression
a. of being worried about something. She looks 10
me like lady who is trying to perform her legis-
lative duties and cook batch of biscuits at the
time And she has intention of emulatng the
error of King Alfred Hattie Caraway is not going TO
be caught fddng around with senatorial duties
while the rum cake burns.
Whether not Mrs. Long makes the grade and
becomes anything more than senatorial fgurehead,
she may we'll do something to lay the foundation
for another Long to follow later in the seats of the
mighty.
She brought with her the three Long children.
Russell who is II, has already had some slight ex-
perience in politics Down in Louisiana in the pr-
mary fight few weeks ago young Long spoke for
Judge Leche, the winner, in number of parishes
Just outside New Orleans He is the president OF the
freshman class at Louisiana state University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

A peruSal OF the above shows
November, 1888, with 346,745 per-
sons dependent on relief while
January, 1884, had 214,847 persons.
The Civil Works Administration
took workers from relief rolls
during that period and reduced
direct relief as WPA is doing
today, and although CWA did not
take exclusively relief workers il
is believed that the relief of
January, 1884, would have been
nearly as high as January, 1886,
if CWA had not aided unemploy-
ment in Indiana.
n y
nECEMBER, 1884, and Jan
~ uary and February of 1885
are the highest relief months on
record, and this is due more to
ample care of the INDECENT through
the use of FERA money for work
relief just as that is being done
today by WPA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SALVAGING 475,000 HOLSTERS
SO Gents of Emergency Dollar Goes for Wages of Needy

o
of il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Safe Margin

DRESlDENI ROOSEVELT has
= been informed by Democratic
leaders of the Senate that secret
poll of the chamber on the Fra
zier-Lemke greenback farm mort
gage refnancing bill showed an
eight-vote margin against the
measure. Notwithstanding this
reassuring check, Administrations
ties are most uneasy over the in
f1ationary proposal. Vice
President Jack Garner put on the
dog in big way for his recent
party for the President. Despite
the severe cold, the usually shay
gy-haired Texan got a close
trimmed haircut. Discover
ing Minnesota's youthful Farmer
Lahorite Paul Kvale swapping
candid-camera pictures in the
House, several members COM
planned heatedly to Speaker Joe
Byrns. Byrns called Kvale on the
carpet, warned him not to repeat
his prank on pain Of an official
reprimand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Smith AnstUer

SnlitH AnSUer
INSIDE word is that President
l. Roosevelt is planning a per-
sonal answer to Al Smith. In
cidentally, the Liberty League
warrior has only begun his fusil-
lading. He expects to make three
or four more attacks on the Ad-
ministration before the nomiaat-
ing conventions, the first being in
Boston. Within three hours
after Rep. Virginia Jenckes of
Indiana had launched petition
for the establishment of a cafe
terra to be operated by private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Feb. 15.-The
w Post Office Department is

encountering secret international
opposition to it's plans for extend
ing the Trans-Pacific airmail
service to the Chinese mainland.
So far it has only been able to
obtain landing rights on the
Portuguese island of Macao, about
10 miles from Hongkong. Two
big items in the estate left by the
late Huey Long were $4,000
life insurance policy, and a share
in $160,000 of legal fees he earned
as special counsel for Louisiana
in tax collecting cases. i. . Despite
the severity of the weather, jan
uary had its bright spots-for
stockholders. Dividend declara-
lions were the highest for the
month since 1881. Continued
postponement of the Supreme
Courts Tennessee Valley Au-
thority decision has given rise to
wide variety of conjectures. The
latest is that there will be three
opinions: One holding the entire
act unconstitutional, another
holding all of it constitutional,
and a third-reputedly Hughes
and Roberts ruling only the sale
of electric power invalid. J.. The
Social Security Board is proceed
ing with great wariness in en-
forcing the unemployment insur-
ance provisions of its act. Reason
is that the board wants to stave
off as long as possible a court test
of this feature of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Citizens of Rockport, Ind, are
shown (above) enacting roles of
the days Of Abraham Lincoln at
the Lincoln Village in Spencer
County. The village was one of
the county's WPA projects.
SEEMING for FISH in Bass Lake,
in northern Indiana, and giving
those fish to the INDECENT on re-
lief rolls is another state project
of WPA as shown in the photo at
the left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Not Carol, After All

1T may seem incredible that the relations of ma
tions and eventually the state of millions of peo-
pie may be influenced by such petty personal con-
Siderations-but there you are.
After some switching and joltiny the royal car
htched to the train, and was Just gath
ering myself for mighty crash against Carols
royal privacy when the conductor came through and
said it wasn't Carol at all but Prince Paul regent
of Yugoslavia.
I might have scored on Carol, for he is man
of the world somewhat on the style of the new
King of England, but Prince Paul belongs to a diff
ferent breed of cats, and anyway the French
weren't taking any chances with him, remembering
the assassination of King Alexander of Yugosavia
at MarSeiles.
didn't observe whether the Germans gave him
any special protection for we arrived at Munich at
9 in the morning and the train showed off toward
the Balkans, while I, somewhat apprehensvey, felt
for the first time the atmosphere of the Nazi state
Appearances Are DeceitfuI
NOWHERE in sight were there any references to
v Jews, and up until now, my third day in the
country, I've seen none of the placards which had
read about, although it is explained that these were
completely effaced by official ORDERS Until recently
the legend Jews Not Wanted Here was everywhere
but with the beginning of the games the whole re-
gion and the highways leading to Garmisch were
"purged," to familiar word.
Honest reporters will have to admit that nothing
meets the eye ear which concerns the cry of per-
secution.
However I'm assured that this is a false picture
and that the rest of the country pacarded be-
fore, and That when the games are the anti
Semitic program will be resumed hereabouts, all of
which sounds credible and consistent
Last night lot of tourists, journalists and ath-
etes gathered in the Hofbrau Stube to eat sausage
and krau and drink Munich beer and listened to the
offensive Alpine yodeling, concerning which Musso-
1ini performed service to humanity when he Or
dered the suppression of the native army of the
Tyrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Daughter Speaks Up

RUT in this instance another member of the family
~ comes to the fore. She is Rose Long the young
err the daughter of the family Rose managed her
brother Russell's campaign when he was elected as
class president at L. S. u. and friends of the family
say that she is much politically minded than
her mother If they don't chase her back to school
it may be that the real Senator from Louisiana for
the next few months will be young Southern girl
who is about 90
Between them mother and daughter already have
issued a statement for the Senator from Louis
lana 1t reads: II 100 per cent for labor and the
farmers" must say see nothing immature in that.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

initiative" in the new House Of
flee Building, she had 96 sigma
lures. Mrs. Jenckes expected it
would take her a week to get
that number; but irate members,
angered at the high prices, poor
food and worse service of the
House restaurant, f1ocked to sign
her petition. Harry Hopkins
has joined the economy drive.
He has Topped off $4,000 a month
from his rent bill by giving up a
large batch of separate Offices
used by the WPA press section.
-. Biggest raid ever made by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion took place quietly the other
day in Dallas. Field agents of
the SEC arrested AZ persons,
whom they charged with frauds
in oil and hotel stocks. The
agents did their work so quietly
that it was several days before
the Washington press Office of
the SEC knew anything about it.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

2311 1st ST. N.W,-Hot-water heat. elec.:
apt. large Ink. room: reas.; firn.
sn1s Inn .nS 1Sat don5s 5e rssms 81 also
basement apt. furn. for Ink.
1902 PARK RD. -NW.-1arse 2nd-fioor
front. twin beds: also single; reesonaple:
CONN AVE az w9oRL5EY 9eS5I ,sdond sDHssst. ssofs
trent Gns's gT,ysts ssfh, bath phone; SIG per week.
1450 aIRARD ST. NV, Apt; 22-New
s45o. (Gentlemen) C. b. W. unliEaited
phone.
REsEARCHMENs CLUB. 1907 I lEye> St:
1oIas rsS% eu sia $so
WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth N;W;I-loysl,
single room. newly decorated. nicely fuTn.;
showers and elevator: S. and So weekly
1894 COLUMBIA Rpn$sSG .sh: ny VIZ sinsiss
ca lines; hail rm.. So; men. Adams 1O213
o440 18th ST. Apt. aO9--Larse room. twin
beds; very well furnished with private
bath; meals II desired; reasonable.
THE GIBRALTAR. aao5 18th st. NV
nest. clean room; hotel service: single. Do
week.
THE GRALYN. 1745 N ST. N.W.-Attrac-
tive double room. southwest exposure con-
Meeting bath; references. -
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE l72s goth st.
gentleman only. Decatur 1912. $50.
1875 RITrENHousE ST. NW-Front,
ster bed room. private bath. comfort ably
upp Rock cresk Go oonse
Georgia 494a.
GOOD NORTHWEST LocATIoN---Nicely
furnished room next shower bath; un-
and s'sa bus: paens aentiemsn ps SEQ Georgia 4ss7
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Larse front bed
room. nicely furnished; Jewish -o family;
unlimited phone. Phone Adams 1890.
"a "a. sth ST tLa;s1aa NEMRo"bIe room Ia tpn psn
week. Phone Lincoln 05fo.
sItshen e:" lh.k. Near Navy YARD. IS! sesSnv.
bus, cars. 23'
1SsszS zos SW .asnSs A5 ssP
sansng easy Transportation private family ss! Tsa-
4oo7 CONN. AVE Apt. 105, near Bureau
g. 1eds stanaaTealnnT sentlemen re ra
al16 P ST. NV. Apt. 44-Nicely fgr.
walking distance. Privileges: 23'
1898 4th ST. N.E.-Large. double front
room. next to bath: on. car line; employed
young women preferred. d.--------
FURNISHED ROOM AND DEN, private
| home; quiet surroundings near BUS: ga
TaTIe uoI4Pts oBtiona references EXCHANGED rh0hs
l713 o ST. NW-Two single rooms. well
| furnished. adjoining bath: continuous hot
water; sl5 6a and $50. Men only Phone
2O3a NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, North
| cumberland Apt. l06-Unusual coy. warm
room for gentleman; next to BATH Phone
NEAR CHEVY CHASE cIRcLE-Lovely
dense. Gentleman. Wisconsin 4357.--
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. 551e seth St
Room 15x20, windows, closet 4x6;, new
block. to, Conn. ave. bus. Men. psone
| Cleveland 1881. 23-
1345 GIRARD NW.-Men only. Sinsle
| double rooms; clean: warm home; every
convenience; reas Week or month. Pnene
| Adams 1892. - "a
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. twin beds
If desired; new home. Phone Georgia
2e BRYANT ST NE second -noor con
rooms for Ink: bus. couple or adults
So wk: near transp. Potomac 2ls6. 23'
! .1l7 ONTARIO RD.-Large sunny double
| convenient to buSSeS and cars: free use OF
| unlimited phone.
| 1929 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV. Mt
! Pleasant area-Double room new furni-
ture; private semi-bath. Adams 3463.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM.
1868 California st. n.w.-clean, warm
! INV: near :, car lines. Potomac 2i53
PORTLAND HOTEL,
14th AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Extra large. comfortable sleeping rooms.
! from s.. single: private bath, $3.50 week
Evening star., 1936-02-23
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR

APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
s07 JEFFERSON AVE. EAST RIVERDALE.
Nd and 3 rooms, kitchen sf1sIsra and a. bath;
cluded; $40 up ring apt. 6; 80 minutes to
city: bus at door.
555 14th ST. sE:-DEsIRABLE BROOM
apt. second floor front; convenient to cars;
garage If desired.
2 ROOMS. KrrcHENETTE. BATH; NICE
location, near Rock Creek Park. 2410
Columbia 76O1.
1917 18th ST. Ne ROOMS IN NEW.
modern home. tiled bath and shower. cedar
closet: S31 so Lincoln sa1s.
SECOND FLOOR. NEW HOME. CHEVY
Chase: unusual opportunity for oicial or
Diplomat; two rooms tnon .housekeepinel.
private bath. neoangle tub and shower.
uniform heat continuous hot water: indoor
garage: S65 month: refs. exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 214-T. Star office.
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. BRIGHT AND
new: Takoma Park. Md. Shepherd 1917.
SEE THIS APARTMENT.
Two bed rooms. living room. kitchen.
bath. porch. laundry. See this for price
and location. 440S Georgia ave. NV.
janitor
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-APARrMENT HOUSES.

FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSE. We'll
financed, paying proposition. VIII consider
some cash and hrst-trust property. No
agents. Address Boz 29e.9. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AEAu ! NkEN L S-->ONE EUnNASnEDe
2 ROOMS. pTNETTE KITCHEN, LARGE
s4ssS sst Adults on onl, se1 n Isl st. u.nsHsS se. s
1445 PARK RID. NV. THE -ALTON-TWO
bed rooms, living room, kitchen. bath;
Frigidaire on house current: elevator: 1915.
81 IoNGFELLoW ST. N.W-3 ROOMS,
kit. priv. bath. refrigeration: quiet. re-
fined couple, Gentiles; ref. required;
CONN. AND FLORIDA AVES.-DIsTIN-
euished apts, / to 3 rooms. flreplaces:
asya,sys ssIsst yepF sosS osssSs0raons sd5 s5 ps.ne
NEAR CAPITOL. 1899 B ST. s.E.-erd-
floor apt, 3 rooms. bath; heat. light and
gas incl, $50. Phone Georgia 92s9.
2OOs COLUMBIA RID. NV. OAKLAND
Apis. Three large and one small bed room
apt: living room. dining room. kitchen,
breakfast, pantry. foyer and hall. Heat.
hot water and Frjeidaire furnished. Three
exposures. Very near John Quincy Adams
School. Rental. SS5.
LARGE MODERN APARTMENT. CONSIST
ing OF two rooms, kitchen, Junior dining
room; sun parlor and bath with shower;
blinds: latest kitchen equipment and light
tionaliy large rooms; available March J..
NEW HOME: 2 BRIGHT ROOMS. KTTCH-
en-, bath almost private; Frigidaire; unfur.
Or partly: Gsntals adults. to11 eth NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1924 MASS, AVE. NW.-Large. comfort
able room. twin beds BeautyreSt mattress
continuous hot running water, southern
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1923 G ST. NW-Front. southern expo
sure. warm; day. week or month; rea-
Evening star., 1936-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

5000. 18th ST. N.W,-oNE LARGE ROOM
and kitchen. private bath: refined, quiet
sas aa zee e1HDs nesdsd 9ny Tatsd
phone; references.
THREE ROOMS. PVT. B.. KITCHEN AND
open fireplace; ss1 adulss = g SnlS Sr
SEVERAL 11.r.S; S-RooM .ocS,;,,n KITCHEN BATH
1avssshsss MSFTas giss. MeIsHnsry; lsPn &. NV.
1896 R ST ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH
and Perch; % resident cMn mansssr: * go mo- menth
1as1 aSAs1nn conn. Ave " hAoNNN Decatur ei 5000.
47O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Corner Davenport st.
=. rooms and bath; ua corner oh Spsrtment;
and reirissration included; 94 .hr. elevator
manager phone Emerson $500. -
l3o2 RANDOLPH ST. N.Y. ROOMS.
,aSi sASbSII SoSI II. " HAaNEs nss2t1 CO.. 1No ssoo
apartment sp sp Sooms ktcben ana bath
ss,inclosed porch: southern exposure.
homelike surroundings: elevator. garage.
:, r aRRANDALL 81 HAoNER g. CO, INC
1aoms 1aSs R ,S'r. ST NWaDfEsIRABLE w fsdE BED
porch: resident manager: $50 month
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO.. INC.
1921 Conn Ave. Decatur 5000.
OVERLOOKING SHERMAN CIRCLE.
$40 Buchanan st. NW-S5OOO.
Reception hall. living room bed ROOM
dinette. kitchen and bath, electric refrig-
100 K. cAFR1rz. District eoso
NEW DUPLEX APIS.
4SO1 Bird ST. NV.
5, Two bed rooms. living room, kitchen.
dinette, bath; storage room in basement
Heat and hot water furnished.
Rent. $3.50 and S6l so.
Open for Inspection.
HARRY b. PITTS.
1919 18th st. NV Metropolitan 0100
1910 AsHMEAD PL N.W.-DEsIRABLE 2
bed rooms living room. kitchen and bath:
southern exposure: refrigeration on house
current: 24-hr. elevator service. resident
Il RANDALL H. HAeNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000
THE ALTAMONT 1901 WYOMING AVE
NV very attractive apartments: 4 large
kitchen bath: 2 wood-burning firepiaces:
elec. refrigeration. 24hr. elevator and
RANDALL II. HAGNER g. CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

CORNER-DETACHED.
3-room, bath apt, 2-family nat; heated;
pstvats entrance. 5000 Kansas ave.. End &.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1907 10Th st. NV.
Attractive double. also single: unlimited
phone: maid service; owners home
1909 P ST NW-Larse room near bath.
on second floor twin beds.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

2100 18th ST NW.-Attractive front room.
adjoining bath; elevator, switchboard serv-
ice: excellent convenient location. Phone
Decatur 1860.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1913 B ST. SE-One or two rooms for
Ink. second floor: also one bed room: one
block from Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1911 9th ST. N.W-Laree front room,
newly furnished twin beds. next to bath:
near Georgia ave. cars and bus; two gem
Evening star., 1936-02-23
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN wishes room or room and
breakfast; Virgtnia; please give details.
Address 4o1 1Sk-T. 4tey ofaee.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

DOUBLE ROOMS. twin beds, shower.
and Emerson; state price. Apply 4701
4sth st. NV.
WANTED-Room and board for. employed
mother and 2 children; home where chill
dren will be cared for. Shepherd 1s96-R.
3 ADULTS oman. wife and mother) desire
3 rooms and board in or near WashinE-
ton at cost Of net more than S100 per
month. Address Box 2e3-s. Star ONCE
YOUNG LADY, employed. wishes single
room and board. private family. NV sec
ton. Address Box 16-T, Star oftce. 23s
BY ELDERLY COUPLE, two comfortable
family. family we" West Of Of 18Th st.. conysntsnt to
street cars. Address Box l70-T, Star
BY GENTLEMAN. single room. two. meals
$40. Address Box 173-T, Star ONCE.
WANTED, room and board in private FAM
lily; no children by lady in Government
sos ase asf stsr asstea oes state price, Address
EMPLOYED YOUNG WOMAN desires airy
room. wholesome meals; close in: state
price. Address Box 323-S. Star ONCE
ROOM AND BOARD for convalescent lady
Monday. Atlantic 1724-W.
BY AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN Of reflne-
menf. comfortable room and bath. with
breakfast where there are few or no other
Treasury. Reply must state fail particl-
dress Box 224-S, Star once. 23s
FOR an elderly retired gentleman. at
Of us. st. Adams Church. % Give is paraicuIars. iSs
Address Box 401-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1845 HOBART ST, NW;-corner room.
ant section Phone Columbia 1891
Evening star., 1936-02-23

1903 18th ST. NV.
Park rdD Single and double
vacancies. Large rooms. Fire
places. Open porches.
COLORED-1524 18th st. NW-Warm.
nicely furnished middle room in refined
home; a.mi.: reasonable. North 01J0-J.
FOR COLORED-Larse front room priv
ate home conveniently located. Phone
North 6154.