davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WE ARE RECEIVING NUMEROUS IN
uuiries for residential property. Yours
can be rented quickly and satisfactorily.
Call or phone today.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
SO7 Union Trust Bldg National $500.
Handling better-class properties Tor over
10 years.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
HOUSES-FURNISHED,
Observation-Disclosures

1889 E ST. SEQ ROOMS. 9 BATHS;
suitable for 2 families; h.-w.h. elec. 2-car
garage, big yard: yearly lease; rent reas
1o9 W; BRADLEY LANEMNEW COLONIAL MA.
eTiek err bixfs 11eRs Really HAns Co. S Rational $3.50
BUNGALOW, g ROOMS AMI. NEARBY
Va: bus service. 20 min. to D. c. 1905
N. Wash. blvd. Ballston. Va. IL
18th ST HEIGHTS. ,n l19s FERN Tisids st. r. NM vi
Phone Georgia zoos. after q pm for
inspection. 20
416 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-sIx ROOMS.
bath inclosed, heated porches; electric
F'f5ffLfsf q sAas sslafE ss5sfe ssstena 1900
E39Ms HWa Rsdea RED sTe
Phone Pho Measn erenwood ssd ssa7.J' %Jf AnO'' l0
1910 BRANDYWINE ST. NW.-MODERN.
f1s IL ans yoRNsoN III stasf c6 sPen a4 feRass Ave-
GLOVER PARK, BENTON sT-6 ROOMS;
ssnden ss f zI 1iass sa Se %Gntns4 as4 Please
EXCELLENT NEIGHBoRHOoD; DETACH.;;
HmessSn 4aSs Phone National lo4o OF
FOxALL-5 BED ROOMS. BATHS DoU.
gss heat: fireplace and eIsc, refrigeration:
HHvhS ANntlOAdI lO1o VI CihCAooh WV ~
call for wS1Ekt9 wv efip TAYEoR. 4 noR INC.
MODERN HOME OF RMS. AND 2 B.;
ami 1909 Crittenden st. NV. vacant
Feb. L; $75 per month.
sol Longfellow st. n.w.-Corner home
OF r. and b.. ami: $65.
zss 1ass s1SyP s'W' :. Davis fS,, ss.,. ossa.
5SO7 9th ST. NV.
=. rooms bath garage. elec. refrigera-
tion; excellent condition. Immediate pos
wAPLE d JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER5.
l43l EYE ST. wv.
TRUSTEES SALE Op VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED
AT SOUTHWEST CORNER 18th AND


AT es6GTHWIsT coRNER Eth AND
duly recorded in Liber No $500 folio
45s ct seq. OF the land records of the
RsTe Of coumPs tna4.St and at The reogess
signed trustees Will sell at public auction.
in front OF the premises on TUESDAY,
AH7 AF7 S5s At P3G POUR or ocLocE aaS9
PM. the following -dcscrioed land and
premises situate in the City Of, Wash
mated as and beirR. Parts OF lots numbered
thirty-six $3.50 and thirty-seVen t371 m
John II Yeatrran's subdivision in SQUARE
numbered two hundred and eighty-eisht
t2SS), as per plat recorded in Liber u. ct
folio 1913 IN the surveyors Office of the
District Of Columbia; BEGINNING fsi M At the
ming thence west alonF II street g.
feet; thence. south 70 n feet; thence
east 6s 25 feet to 12th street; thence
the place Of bepinnins: with rieht OF wav
over the. rear inches of said lot to ..
lots as long as 1t shall remain open also
itfs Inches by 'p deph f of 20 20 teei Of IT, lot ss
folio nc, 467 and m IN Ltber i69i at folio 4GH,
Of the land records of The District OF CO.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash: balance
in two equal insta!lments payable IN one
ana TWO years. WIN interest at SIX Der
centum per annum PAYABLE semi,annualiy;
from day of sale secured by deed Of trgst
option of the purchaser deposit Of
s.2%,5oooo VIII be REQUIRED at time Of sale
a Stamps ETC, at cost of p1rchaser Terms
OF sale to be compiled with within 20
trustees reserve the right to resell the
proDerty at TIE risk and cost q defaultinss
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON d C.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
One of Original Trustees.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
By H. PRESCOTT galley
President Substituted Trustee
by Decree Passed in Equity
Cause No 59O5l in the ST.
preme Court of the District
of Columbia
tSeall Attest:
HERBERT 3 LORD
Assistant Secretary
deo1 "a .2S.3 81 -ia4.9 .9.l115,17.1s.1
Evening star., 1936-01-20
sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FAkMs. ESTATES. HOMES. HOME SITES
throughout beautiful MONTGOMERY County.
Md NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE A
SFLECTION Information from Mr.. E G.
Thomas, with BOSS e. PHELPS. 14l7 4
st NV Phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
SALE-HOUSES.


NEAR Both AND CLAIMING SITS NE
2story frame house, on very large lot: &
rooms. bath, h.-W. heat electricity and
gas front porch needs decorating and
MINOR repairs. but the price makes that
worth while: 1900. Sold new about 10
years ago at $3.50.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1910 X st. NV. Natl. 1865
EXCEPTIONAL CORNER.
Detached Colonial center-hall brick
home and garage with slate roof. - FIT.
ON GEORGIA AVE. 100 FIT. ON DE
CATUR ST Out-of-town owner wants
immediate sale. and has priced 1t 10" Tor
BRODIE g. COLBERT INC.
Natl SS75. Sun. and eyes, Cley. 1903.
HOME OR INVESTMENT
On Rhode Island ave near ist ST
rooms bath modern Now rented 500
month. white tenant. Price. $3.50: Gail
MI Fischer BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 x
st. NV Phone National $500.
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
.S50-S650 CASH.
Colonial brick, , porches. automatic
heat nice yard. garaSe. Phone for ap-
pointment Q am. to pm. r. S. Moss
WApLE & JAMES, INC
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WANTED-MONEY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

- 800 AT 5l2ce. BY OWNER. ON Small
2-story Maryland residence: well rente
CARBECK CO. 1903 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1936-01-20
$780,.

So, ,5UU.
Fve-room modern BUNGALOW. located in
the center of Clarendon. Newly re1nished.
with FIVE rooms and bath inclosed porch.
gas range electric refrigeration and "a
rage Lot 50x125: shrubs and fruit trees.
Terms $500 cash. S45 per mo.
A. L. KELLEY & SON,
Kelley Bldg Clarendon. Va
Evening star., 1936-01-20

5sO7 9th ST. NV.
=. rooms bath garage, elec. refrigera-
tion; excellent condition. Immediate pos
WAPLE q JAMES INC.
1924 14th St NV District 3347
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS.
tContinued.l

USED 66lCh.
immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;
also lumber and heavy Georgia timber.
State Contracting Co., Laurel 324.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

SOnapIe.
las KENNEDY ST, NW;-,Large room,
mss; home cooking; good Transportation.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l31 Mass. Ave. NV
Lovely, large, nicely furn. rm:. large pvt.
bath. for 2 or young people: excellent
double rms. 1902 Conn. ave NV. Prices
very. reas. Both places walk. dist. Govt.
buildings. North 9404 Decatur 546S.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th ST NV,
Single. double rooms: Govt. emp: WELL
balanced meals; congenial North 9049.
151 ADAMS ST NW-Sinele room for
lady. or gentleman. refined Jewish home.
Meals OPTIONAL Phone Potomac 3S65-J.
1926 N. H AVE. Dupont cirele-Room
single and double. Phone North 9535. "a
3541 18th NW.-Large room two beds
semi-private path: excellent cooking; $50.
Phone Columbia 5049
4an6 9th St, N.W.-Large or small room
with or without board; unlimited tele-
phone.
1720 r. I. AVE: N.W.-Well lighted, hand
some new furniture and decoration; men
preferred; excellent home cooking.
I706 18Th ST. N.w.-walking. distance:
adjoining bath; excellent meals: vacancy
'or young man: reasonable.
BRIGHT DOUBLE ROOM. newly furnished.
twin beds near bus: Is minutes from
Walnut 9296.
l5oi MASS; AVE. N.W.-Nicely furnished
single or double room: excellent meals.
home like. Phone Sterling 955s.
REFINED PARENT and child-Doube bed;
care of child: German cooking. Must ap-
preciate immaculate home: sos a month
for both. Call Georgia 2sl6 20'
1922 K ST. NV The Lee e-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms semi
private bath. Excellent board o3'
1886 K tclose in)-Large living-bed room.
private bath. for two or three: excellent
meals. Vacancy for young man. $3.50
511 WHITTIER TAX. PIX. D. C.-Laree
front double room newly furn: bus. car
service: excellent meals Georgia SAL.
1926 N H. AVE. NV.
Attractive rooms, convenient location;
Evening star., 1936-01-20
"BELIEVE 1T OR NOT"
RENT-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES.

As E ST NW.-sTORE OR SHOP So.
40! 3rd n.w.-Large store: 500. d. 4.
JOHNSON CO.. 94l N Y. NV.
DOWNTOWN-LARG STORE AND REAR
room, also shed. SIS Eye st. NV. one
door from 9th st
. DESIRABLE STORES OPPOSITE MAY
flower on 18th st: 500 month Phone
District AGA W c. & A n MILLER.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fNn.tS.m~A

FURNISHED ROOM. Conn., ave-. back OF
Broadmoor Apt, 2nd house In woods; quiet
place: room with open porch, twin 6eds.
connect bath. 27OO Rodman I'd. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1894 CONN. AVE- single rooms. semi
private baths. automatic heat. hot water;
home surroundings: home cooking; rea'
SOnab1p
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. AS SOON
as title can be had no commission TO
pay EDWARD L. STROHECKER, 1910
Vermont ave nw. Phone Met. 2G13.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
THE SPHINX CLUB.

22O9 Massachusetts ave NV. has OPEN
ings for three young gentlemen. beautiful
front room: unexcelled food: locality finest:
cultured, homelike environment; refer
enceS.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
2237 OLE ST NV

APT. ia. the Wyoming--Laree room
private bath; private family. Gentle
Evening star., 1936-01-20
SALE-SUBURBAN.

5-ROOM BUNGALOW: ELEC. AND
water; corner lot; price S225n: 500 cash.
S25 per mo. F. D. ZANTZINGER. phone
National ,53dl: evenings and Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.

No suhicct in which the public is interested receives more
rac +ban the alarming loss of life through automobile acci-
dents The hideous details occupy columns OF space III u
danv press and constitute the subject OF magazines ana ne~s-
paper editorial comment.
Bnt like Mark Twain's mention of the weather, feoplc
talk about it a lot but no one seems TO De oomg hy"nins
At least nothing worth while.
Recent statistics disclose the fact that 1886 VIII pc the
hammer wear in automobile fatalities and injuries. matters
are getting worse instead of better. The record is more !.
amazing. II is disgraceful that in a civilized country 'na.
! surnosed IN operate under law should have such a record
- ruthless killing and naming. More lives are lost eacn year
= = tbe highways than Americans were killed IN the Worio
war.
T. ia anthoritively stated that 80 per cent OF the accldehts
; caused by Is per cent Of the drivers. Is II possible 70
16 per cent of the population is more powerful IMAM "a VIZ
remainder of the people of this country
Governor White is reported to be strongly IN favor OF
III establishment of a highway police to assist IN nanuihs
the deplorable situation. He thinks that 1ii1eeh men 49, ~.
reduce the fatalities 80 per cent. II that De true why ~
Mace 100 men on the Mississippi highways ana MAKE '"'1
safe for the law abiding travelersY
As for the drunk driver. he is entitled to no consldera-
49, uha4ever His right to drive on the highway snouiu DC
forfeited and he should receive jail penalties wnlcn ao ~
Give him ample time Ito reflect on the enormty Oh MS noA
against society.
If bands of murderers were roaming at large kn'ne ~
nocent unoffending men, women and children, the enI o
nation wuold be in an uproar and the marauders would DC
subdued if it took the United States Army. Why tnen snouu
the people sit supinely by and witness this appalling siausn'ei
which is growing more hideous each Year,
Governor White should have the united support % seiy
Iow abiding citizen in whatever effort he may use &c cur'ah
and control this frightful condition.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
CHEVROLET THANKS PUBLIC
FOR THE GREATEST YEAR

The Chevrolet Motor Company
today offered its thanks to the
American people for having Civ
en- tire company the greatest year
in its history by buying 100000
new 1886 Chevrolets.
In display advertisements print
ed in newspapers throughout the
country, Chevrolet expressed its
appreciation for the warm friend.
ship of the American people,
which enabled the company to
break all previous marks for do.
mestic production and sales.
The Thanksgiving offering is
considered unique in industrial
advertising, but Chevrolet has
done it in the past. The company
has depended largely on the news
papers of the country in establish
ing its all-time records in selling
not only an unprecedented num-
Der of new passenger cars and
truck during 1896, but also in
moving two million used cars al
the same time.
The advertisement, appearing
today, declared, in part: "Tht
builders of Chevrolet are thank
/ ful for many things, but most O:
all for the warm friendship of tn,
American people.
"All we can say is, Thanks {
million for more than a million
cars in 1896; and all we can d.
is to offer you the still fine
Chevrolet of 1887 in return fol
the finest friendship ever bestow
ed upon any motor car manufac,
turer."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
1886 CROP BREAKS
ALL TIME RECORD

Continued from Page One)
er's earth, and sand suitable for
making glass, have attracted
plants into the Mississippi field
and one Of these plants, prepar-
ing clays for oil filters and clri-
fiers, is now the largest of its
kind.
Mississippi's movement to bal
ance agriculture with industry
has been given a boost this year
with the Legislatures recently
enacted program for industrial
development that would enable
both state and local governments
to put themselves solidly behind
new plants and factories. This
was decisive action in Mississip-
PTS Declaration of Independ-
ence."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
U. s. ARMY RECRUITS
MANY YOUNG MEN

Sergeant A. W Evans, in
charge Of the regular Army Re-
cruting Station, sos Post Office
Building, Jackson, Miss, states
that he is now taking men for.
nearly all the army posts in the
Southern States and for several
posts in the Northern States. Due
to the action of the last Congress
in adding to the strength Of the
army by about eighteen thousand
men the recruiting service is now
able to offer young men a choice
of serving at any n of a dozen
or more places and in several diff
ferent branches Of the army,
namely: Air Corps at Barksdale
Field, La. Infantry, Field Artil-
lery, Quartermaster Corps, Ordin-
ance and Corps of Engineers at
Fort Benning, Ca; Coast Artillery
at Fort Barrancas, Florida Field
Artillery, Quartermaster Corps
Ordinance and Air Corps at Fort
Bagg, N. c.; Air Corps at Max
well Field, Ala; Infantry, Tanks
and Quartermaster Corps at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama Infantry ana
Medical Department Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga; Infantry at Fort
Screven, Georgia.
There are other vacancies in the
States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connects
cult, Delaware, New Jersey and
New York.
Some of the above listed vacan
les require men with varleC
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
A NEEDED STATUTE.

Some of the newspapers of Mississippi, daily and weekly,
r contendine for a Workmen's Compensation Act to tortlty
Gov. Whites program of balancing agriculture with INDUSTRY.
Mississippi, one of The few states IN the Union "i.nou'
4 statute of this character, certainly should have one. noM-
ever. agitation of the subject isn't worth whlle-hot WINE
lawyers control the legislature.
MANY attorneys make their living on damage suits taken
on a contingent fee basis. They will tight, OF course 10 keep
their bread buttered.
The Daily News clamored for a Workmens Compehsa-
ton Law for twenty years and finally concluded It was q III
tile fight. No use battling against owe rwhelmlng odas-
Jackson Daily News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
SURE, THE NATION WILL GO FoRw.nr.

A lot has been written since the election as to the luture
nrorress Of the nation, Democrats arguing that the uhneo
States will move steadily forward because OF the re-electloh
Of President Roosevelt, the Republicans that 1T VIII IN sp'e
of.
OF course the argument could have just as easily peen
reversed had the outcome Of the election given us Lanooh
as our next president. -
The fact is that United States is too young, too rlcn anu
too resourceful to more than have a temporary setback =
CARELESS of what sort Of Political government the majority = !
the citizenship prefers. We have had and will continue 10
have lean and difficult years quite frequently but we VIII
continue to make progress regardless of whether we live UNI
der a Democrat or Republican administration or the aun ms
;stration of some other party that may spring up in the
future.
We will suffer from our own folly que often but there
is little danger of permanent injury. Predictions, forebod-
inrs and warnings of national disasters to come are just
about ninetynine per cent hot air.-Oxford Eagle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN POSTPONED.

Owing to circumstances which were unforeseen IN the pc
eanna;on ;nadvisable at this time, it has been decided 10
nostnonc further efforts until some date in the future winch
will be announced later.
From knowledge gained of the methods used IN circula,
ton building by the Liner Circulation Service, whcn .
that tho Weekly Payroll Plan, in which each and every one
who participates is adequately rewarded in cash Tor WORK
dono ;e the fairest and most liberal that has been conceived,
ma when the time arrives to resume the work, the Liner
Company will be asked to take charge. Further, the News
will ask that company to send Mr.. and Mrs. oiarehce !.
Finch who have been with us for the past month, to nave 'e
active direction of the work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

technical experience, such as mo
tor mechanics, office clerks, radio
operators, etc, while many others
do not require any particular ex-
%perience.
To be eligible for enlistment
one must not be under eighteen
nor over thirty five OF age, single
with no dependents, an eighth
grade education or its equivalent
of excellent character and be able
furnish references from reputa-
BILE citizens Of their town or com
munity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

We have received very favorable comment on the seria'
story added to our paper last week. We are adding two 1a-
tnres . Washington column and a comic strip, this week, we
homo thew will be received as well. We will continue to add
features to our paper for your approval.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

Place your order now for homo
made fruit cakes. Mrs. Fl. P. r.
wing. 302 East Madison, Durar'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

YOUNG MEN over Is years old-To as
sist manager on established route. Per,
manent position. See Mr.. Dawson, 8 to o
p. m. Room 40 International Building.
over 20 for steady employment with
good starting pay. Excellent opportunity
for advancement See Employment Man
ager, mornings only. RIM. 2O5. 1877 Eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

BOYS WITH BICYCLES
10 years old or over. wanted for per
manent work See Mr.. Schryver. 1917
New York Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

Kitchen, reception foyer, dinette
and bath. Especially attractive
are the decorations which have
been chosen with exquisite taste
>. oxford kitchen cabinets, cleo
trio refrigerator, tile bath with
shower and plenty of closet space
and electric outlets.
APARTMENT HOTEL 18TH ST.
(UnfurniShed Apartment)
Living where you have all the
conveniences at your fingertips,
proves very helpful. For instance.
in this apartment hotel there is
an excellent dining room, a drug
store, a beauty shop, valet service
and many other most interesting
features. The location also is
superb for it is in the embassy sec
ton of Sixteenth Street and also
in the 20.cent taxi zone. Imagine
the value you get here for $50
-. huge living room. with spa
cious dressing room that contains
a Murphy bed, a modern bath,
kitchen with electric stove, and
refrigerator. This apart m mt
building offers much in the way
of Inability, as we'll as value.
The electricity is included in the
rental.
1900 BLOCK 4OTH ST. N. W.:
Over in that lovely residential
section Of Glover Park there are
some new apartments that are
available. These units are most
interesting from the INABILITY
standpoint, as they are equipped
with all the new practical things
one so desires today. For in
stance, there are special built
kitchen cabinets that are decorated
in attractive colors, automatic
heat and fireproof sleeping
porches. The apartments consist
of two rooms, kitchen and bath;
the rental price is $55 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
$40 to $40

0AE 1919 10 ST. n. w. rooms,
OttC kitchen & bath. cleo. refrig. on
house current
1907 Eve st. n. w. Nat. 1878
IRVING ST. n. w. 61O-Outside rooms.
kit. b.: near stores, cars: adults: $42.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

STUDIO SINGLE ROOMS:
Now girls this is for you alone
a darling little single room
furnished as a bed-living room. It
has all the conveniences a girl
needs and the room is very gay
and cozy. Little pieces of maple
furniture, soft lights and the
studio couch of white and red
gives it such a pleasant atmoS-
phere, I was almost tempted my
self. The owner will permit the
use Of her kitchen for light meals.
Rental is only $22.50.
THREE SINGLE ROOMS
ON SAME FLOOR:
For a small group Of men (three
in alb I discovered an ideal place
for their living quarters. 1t is
the third floor of a quiet refined
home and consists Of three bed
rooms and private bath. Each
room contains a single bed, is
1uEHlSI1Su WIFI COAIlAOA U0OAC SAAO"AA .
and is well-lighted. The rooms
are $25 a piece, and in my judge
ment would be perfect for the
gentlemen who are employed thru
the day and who like quiet home
where they might do little study
ing and have absolute privacy.
These rooms are located a step off
Sixteenth Street and Columbia
Road.
NEW APARTMENTS:
OF course if you have an apart
ment that suits you don't look
at this one because if you do you
will feel the urge to move at
once. Everything about this new
building is pleasant, even to the
name Lucille" The building is
insulated throughout assuring
maximum GOODNESS in summer and
warmth in winter. The apart
ment consists of two large rooms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
$50 to $50

$50 to $50
eco M THE PORTNER, 18TH ST.
SOU.UU o TO V.-An apartment of
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room
kitchen and bath; large closets "a
hour elevator and switchboard service
Rent includes electricity.
PHONE NO. 1920
THE TVANHOE
64O1 14th st. n. w.
eco IN Brand new. room. kit
S0Z.5U chen and dinette units. Large
TO living rooms. Unusual floor
$3.50 pan HARRY b. PITTS CO.
1919 18th st. n. W. MET. O1OO
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Housekeeping suites, hotel service; $50
I1 up: 18th st.: y and " n: "; De; 0sOO
$40 to SO
O7E ~ THE PORTNER, 18TH ST.
0IO.UU U To V.-This is s-room
bath apartment; unusually high cell
ings; large closets; 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. Rent in
0u PHONE NO. 1870
S15.UO ~ rooms. kitchen. bath:
large corner apartment with Southern
and Eastern exposures. Res. Mgr.
FIDELITY STORAGE NO. s4OO
C7S nm 1851 8lsT STA beautiful
d OOUU apartment, in excellent con-
dition: has bedroom, living room, di-
nette. kitchen and bath, enclosed
porch. three exposures. electrical re-
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 X st. N. w. DI. 1O15
C70 SO "BELLEHAVEN," ALEX. VA.
d OsOU 513 Wash. St.-Living room.
bedrm.. din. rm.. kit. bath; cleo, gas
refrig. incl. Res. mgr. or Alex. S39-J.
NEAR GOVT. DEPTs.-Charming cor
ner suite in modern 24-hour service
living room and bedroom, both
LARGE), kitchen, bath and OPEN
PORCH. For ONLY $40. THE
PENTILLY." 1912 K St. n. W.
NO. 10 TENTH ST. N. E.
Walking Distance Of Capitol
and Library
Second floor of modern duplex apt;
BLDG. Six rooms and battlefront and
RENT, $500
JOHN o. ALLEN
1416 F ST. N. w.
Suburban for Rent-FurniShed
S-ROOMs and bath gear garage. y acre,
shade, shrubbery; close to Army and
Navy Club: S75 per mo. B. NJ. Smith. 24O8
Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va. Clar. 203S.
$50 and up
so.onoNN~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
COO IN THE WEsTMORELAND'
OSUoUU 2122 CALIFORNIA ST. N. w.
q rooms, kitchen and bath, newly
redecorated throughout, with all new
kitchen and bath fixtures; 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service; cleo
tricity included in rent; dining room
in building.
LINKINS co.
1888 De Sales st. n. w. DI. 1922
COlored Apartments S7-A
FIVE ROOMS and bath, 1882 9th St. n. E..
$35. Behrend, 1917 F st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
HVo', OHUF,
Pianos

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES, 2 months
Ave. Chevy Chase. Nd. Wis 51S2.