davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BY Jesse C. SITTER.

Ia SESoE 0s % 4SAss
60: =: :s::s. Z. ~; !; :;
drama began Thursday
before the House District Appro-
priation Subcommittee. The new
chairman, Representative Blan-
ton, Texas, IN charge Of hearings
on the districts 1887 budget, has
announced the hearings are to be
In executive session. It Is under
stood that unusual precautions
have been taken to prevent the
voteless and unrepresented tax
payers, who are to furnish most Of
the money for this budget, from
learning what transpires in these
hearings. This Is not only the big
civic event of the past week but
Is q most critical stage in what the
citizens consider the most impor-
tant District legislative event Of
the year.
A special subcommittee Of the
House District Committee has
brought out some interesting In.
formation and suggestions In its
study Of the local trafiic situation.
Testimony and statistics indicate
numerous accidents are directly
traceable to poorly lighted streets
because Of mistaken Congressional
economy. Just as this matter was
developed before this subcommit-
tee, announcement Is made that
through the recent cut In the rates
on street lighting ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission, the
discontinued lights can be restored
and those dimmed given their old
power. Some civic leaders are ap-
prehensive the appropriations com.
mittee may reduce the street Light
ing item by the amount of the
new rate and thus perpetuate the
darkened and dangerous condition.
The director of vehicles and
traffic has made a number Of speci.
&c recommendations to the com.
mittee calculated to facilitate the
now of traffic and increase safety.
The District Commissioners, gag
ged though they be. have sent to
the House District Committee un-
favorable reports on all the pend
ing bills to saddle the District
with new varieties Of taxes. With
an expected $1,000 900 surplus be-
cause of the drastic cuts in the
budget they are unable to see any
reason for increasing the revenues.
The Commissioners also sent to
the Committees on the District Of
Columbia favorable recommenda-
tions on the lunacy bill. small loan
bill. police pay revision bill, and
the Magistrate Court bill.
These actions of the Commis-
sioners were all popular with the
civic organizations. Another ac-
ton Of the Commissioners. the re-
versal of themselves and the Alco-
hohc Beverage Control Board, in
restoring q revoked liquor license,
is being taken up for investigation
and suitable action by various civic
organizations.
The utility commission finally
issued its order fixing the rates to
be charged consumers Of electric
light and power The long looked
for proposal of the Capital Transit
Co. to purchase the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. came to the
front again with the filing with the
commission its offer Of $3.50, ,623.87
for the other company. This is
more than $500, 900 less than the
offer Of 1884 which was turned
down by the commission. The w.
r. T. has recently purchased con-
siderable new euuipment.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Horse Racing in District
Il Not Prohibited by Code.

AS CIVIC and press opposition
increases to the pending bin
ito establish q racing board In
the District Of Columbia" an
nouncement is made that hear
ings are to be held on the bill.
The bill. generally referred to as
one to permit horse racing In the
District Of Columbia, has led to
some misunderstanding as to its
real intent. Some have gotten the
idea that horse racing in the Dis
trict is legally taboo. A search
Of the District Code fails to find
any such prohibition.
Chapter 6 of the code, "Offenses
Against Public Policy" section 157,
reads as follows: 1T shall be un.
lawful for any person or associa-
ton Of persons to bet. gamble or
make books or poo.s on the re-
suits Of any trotting or running
race Of horses or boat race. or
race Of any kind, or on any elec-
ton, or any contest of any kind,
or gamble on base ball" Suit
able penalties for violations fol-
low.
The pending bill proposes to set
up . racing board, to license
horse racing and to permit the
wagering on the results Of such
races by the so-called ''pari-
mutuel" system. And questions
continue to be asked as to what
Is the "pari-mutuel" system, any
way. Briefly, this Is somewhat Of
an innovation in race track bet
ting through the substitution Of
machines in the placing of bets
for the old bookmaker method.
According to Nelson's Encyclo.
pedia, "The 'pari-mutuer or total
izer' is betting machine with a
number Of receptacles. The better
places his stake IN the receptacle
appropriate to the horse he favors
and at the end of the race the sup.
porters Of the unsuccessful horses
divide up on the money staked on
the different horses, less 10 per
cent, which goes to the owner OF
the machine. In England and the
United States generally all such
machines are illegal"
Representatives Of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations and other
proponents Of this bin call atten.
ton that the same law applies to
boat races and to base ball games,
but both Of these sports have con-
tinued without interference. Op-
ponents claim that stripped of all
the high-sounding claims of pro-
noting the sport Of kings" the
bill Is nothing but an attempt to
introduce into the District legalized
gambling On large scale, with
all Of the demoralization which
caused the people to demand its
eradication.
Some Of those who have tested
out the "pari-mutuel' say It Is an
improvement over the old book
making method, but that It Is the
same old game
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TRADE UNITS VIEW
PENDING c. BILLS
Corporation Counsel TO Talk
on Needs at Luncheon
on Friday.

Because Congress is now in session,
George w. Offutt. chairman Of the
Law Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade, has set up 10 sepa-
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Monday, February 10.

mOn02y, FeDruary ~.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Congress Heights School
Hillcrest Citizens Association, 8
pm. East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church. Address by William A.
Maio. chairman. Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations, on activities of
council, announces President w. r. c.
Darnell. Action on Commissioner Al
lens proposed referendum for the Dis
trict, action on proposal for District
representation in the House without
power to vote, report by Henry l..
Grampp, chairman, School Committee
on School Needs
Northeast Citizens Association, 8
pm. Ludlow School. Action to secure
lengthening of time for amber light
for pedestrians, declares Secretary
Joseph Notes. Action on the follow
ing: Juvenile Court bill, delegate to
the House, chain store tax bill. Ef-
forts to secure car stop at Eleventh
and H streets northeast. Action to
secure trafic light at Fourth street
and Florida avenue northeast. to make
Fourth street between Florida avenue
northeast and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast one way south and a SINH
lar area on Sixth street one way for
northbound traffic. Action on plan
for District referendum, discussion of
proposed additional taxes on liquor
and cigarettes.
Park View Citizens Association,
pm. Park View Platoon School. Dis
cussion Of proposed legalized horse
racing in the District, announces Pres
ident F. v. Hale.
Stanton Park Citizens Association,
pm, Peabody School. Meeting de-
voted to trafic safety, announces
Harry N. Stull, president. Addresses
by Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts and william A. Van Duzer, d.
rector Of traffic. Motion pictures on
Death Takes No Holiday" depicting
present-day highway accidents. Re-
freshments.
Tuesday, February IL.
Burleigh Citizens Association, 8
pm, Gordon Junior High School.
Report by Law and Legislation Com
mittee on Juvenile Court bill; action
on compulsory automobile insurance
bill. Address by Or. r. L. DeSaussure,
chairman, Public Health Committee,
on Communicable Diseases" Discus
sion of playground and bus problems,
announces President Harry Radcliffe.
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, 8 pm, st. Al
bans Church Parish Hall. Address
by Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the
Women's Bureau on the work Of the
bureau, announces Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith. Action on juvenile court bill.
East Washington Heights Citizens
Association, PM, Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church. Program Commit
tee Chairman Harry Wicket announces
the following items to be considered:
School, bus service, traffic problems,
extension Of water, sewer and gas
facilities, membership drive.
North Randle Community Citizens
Association, 8 pm, Free Methodist
Church. Plans for securing O per-
manent school in the community.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CottreII Is Honored

An unusual distinction was given
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secretary
OF the Washington Board of Trade,
Evening star., 1936-02-09

A luncheon meeting of the Public
Order Committee of the Board Of
Trade viii be held tomorrow ut 1880
pm. OF the Hotel Harrington, 1t was
announced yesterday by Odell 9.
Smith, chairman. -
Evening star., 1936-02-09

mittee on Branches are selected by
the directors Of the parent company.
Meeting Called.
M. o. Leighton, chairman Of the
Rivers and Harbor Committee on Mis-
cellaneous Projects. yesterday called o
meeting Of the group to be held Friday
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Insurance Unit to Meet.

The Insurance Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade will meet
tomorrow at pm in the trade board
rooms IN The Star Building. F. P. H.
SiddonS, local banker, Is chairman.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Oyster Roast Postponed.

OySter Roast Postponed.
Arrangements for the annual oyster
roast OF the Public Order and Mem
bership Committees of the Board of
Trade will have to wait for a change
In weather, according to the two men
In charge-Odell S. Smith and Wal
lace B. Robinson.
Frozen streams and shores held up
the plans for the roast, originally
scheduled for tomorrow at the Capi-
tai Yacht Club. Oystermen could
not break through the ice to supply
Washington with the necessary guam
tity OF oysters. Consequently March
o has been set as the new date.
The change in weather, however
will be necessary before final plans
can be made.
Better Street Markings Sought.
Better and more street markings
Tor the Capital are wanted by the
local charter of the Hotel Greeters
Of America.
At a meeting of the Civic Affairs
Committee Of the organization last
week Is was pointed out that tourists
and visitors to the city have expe-
rienced difficulty in finding the places
they want to visit because the mark
ings OF intersections in many cases
are not properly placed or are hidden
from casual view.
The Greeters also voted to ask for
more adequate system of health in
spections, particularly as they affect
hotels and restaurants. One Of the
resolutions adopted by the Civic AZ
fairs Committee asked that the or.
ganization support DR.. George c.
Rutland, health officer, in his efforts
to obtain more funds for public health
work and that they go directly to the
two committees of Congress to support
such appropriations.
r. Sidney johnson was named
Chairman Of the committee to press
the issues.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Wanted! A Town Crier
To Reach the School Children.

TO Reach the School Children.
A NEW problem confronts our
Board Of Education--warning
pupils, and supposedly | teachers
also. Of suspended session because
of extremely stormy weather. The
recent sleet brought this, matter
foreefully to attention. though it is
an old problem. Frequently
1ownpour Just as the pupils are go
ing to school will result In many
getting 20 thorough . drsnching
Evening star., 1936-02-09

address the meeting and will discuss
Legislative Needs of the District Of
Columbia"
Committee chairmen named by
Offutt are as follows:
Committee to consider changes in
the powers of the District Commits
sioners, Paul E. Lesh.
Lunacy bill, Joseph G. McGarraghy.
Small loan bill, Wilbert L. Gray.
Primary law, Col. Robert N. Harper.
Foreclosure of mortgage bill. Ray
mond B. Dickey.
Taxicab insurance bill, Godfrey L.
Munter.
Liquor law amendments, Henry I.
Quinn.
Combination of small courts and
small courts buildings in the munic-
ipal center and the magistrate sys-
tenn of courts, H. Winship Wheatley.
New paving bill, Alvin L. Newmyer.
Amendments to the gambling law,
James F. Flynn.
At Fridays meeting preliminary re-
ports on some Of the foregoing sub
jects are expected to be received, al
though the committee as a whole does
not expect to act until a subsequent
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Luncheon Tomorrow.

at 4:3o pm. in the Board Of Trade
Offices. 81
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Civic Association Calendar
Action ON Traffic, Pending Legislation and School
Needs to Be Features of II Meetings
Scheduled This Week.

Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Saturday, February Is.
Q pm, board room, District Building.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm, Woodbridge SUBJ
branch Library. Address by G..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I GEORGETOWN-SUBL 3 ROOMS,
kitchenette e!ec. refrigeration, screened
dress Boy @14-A, Star office,
| decorated: very clean bright; opposite
Mayhe9Sytsr Hotel on 18th st. NV. Dis
COOL ATTRACTIVE: 3 Rooms, KITcA-
ator: u block to bus; adults only. Ala
| Farragut ST NV.
| eO3 23rd ST NV; ATTRAcTIvELY
Sefa pr7a5e 6at6 f West sRirr fs44 apof 'nFee
THE CLIFTON. 1922 CLIFTON NV
rooms. nicely furnished: hall. BATH pantry
10th ST NEAR SPRING RING gDMATTEAAc, S1:,, r[IsAen
and bath elec. refrigeration S75 per mo-.
eeEfSnE ENKNa ATaabs oD gn 81 ssIss sGysp1erN Sc NV
JUST OFF CONN AYE At MIIWo-fEX- hcvn FIX
niirhtiinFf. MASON BARI. TAI TAI r / ave
ROCK CREEK APT. .36Q6 ROCK CREEK
aire: reasonable. Columbia 1O063
m .sd ftVbeG g Ro0Es SS so9 OFF onf eh ssm sn
bath. Frisidaire gas and light: reference.
SAloI rooms; t.tchenette. & : bath entire third
cluded: refined couple: references.
1921 ST. NE--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
private bath; elec. refrigeratlon' gas heat'
open fireplace. Adults.
fdom room sh ftcsaa Sr sHd 5sS oR new
adults only. %
1853 N ST. Nw--oNE AND TWO ROOM:
kitchenette apartments: Includes gas
and electricity; semi-priyate bath
S5O1 MAPLE AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD
Neatly furnished Groom apt. ls block
from, Georgia ave. bus; adults only; $3.50.
Shepherd 199a-W
WANTED REFINED YOUNG LADIES
other; conveniently located, Call National
$3.50, Branch 12S. after $40 pm. %
VALLEY ,vIsIA-sUBLET AUG. 10. RIM.
dinette kitchenette. fs.lf bath. Dec. 5000. 10.
1885 MONROE ST. N.W.--ENTIRE FLOOR;
tile bath Completely furn; incl. refrigefIra- r{fIss
! Columbia 5917.
WILL SHARE MY BROOM. APT; WITH
man and wife or two men: all mooern IN I
Neal St. ne Ma National 1000. PHfLLiPs 9.
: ROOMS. KITCHENEITE AND BATH,
sey ave. Sc. Atlantic 27s2.
1851 COLUMBIA RD.-oPPORTUNITY:
rooms or doctors once; ideal location.
DETACHED HOME PVT. APT; OR Z
rooms. bath. elec. refrigerator; garage: nlgn ,n
ana cool. 5oO6 I4tn NV. GeOEsld o1I3:
BURTON APIS. 2120 G ST. N.W.1ONE
room, kitchenette and semi-priyates bath; X
completely furnished maid service. 81 5o
per, week; also furnished rooms. So.oo
and UP.
1900 F ST. N.W-TWo ROOMS KrTCH-
en-. bath; completely, furnished; su9!.et' a!
5:226 ILLINOIS AVE, NW.[aH-W H.:
electricity Groom apt. 1st or 2nd noor:
| sink ard stove: outside rooms semi pa tns;
| nice, restricted neighborhood; right at
| school; children permitted. "
l ROOM. KITcHENETTE, BATH: CON- COM;
pletely. furnished including linen, CaIi
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. = CONGRESSMAN
will sublet spacious apartment OF unusuai
charm and comfort: . bed rooms @ nrepiace' &c
porches: reasonable: references 3s5o q. H'-
| 1nsston st. NV.
115 5th ST. sE.-TWo VERY LARGE
| rooms with kitchen and dinette.s gas ana
| light. Basement.
SHARE VERY NICE FURN. 2 RMS:
outside rms; new furniture; ; Tess 6.ga gsfe5. 3
| Apt. 70s. 2121 H st. NV. west 0329-k
| TILDEN HALL-THREE ROOMS, KITCH.
| en- bath with shower; available lmms-
diately: three exposures. Cleveland $685.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
THE JEFFERSON.
1900 10th ST NV. DIST. 4104.

Living room bed room foyer kitchen
and bath with shower. large closets; corner
apartment. two exposures. completely fur
niShed
Evening star., 1936-08-09
CLUB MERIDIAN.

'3620 10th St. NV.
A dellghtful home residence for men and
women; LOUNGES, drawing rooms for guests
use: high, cool location for warm weather;
country surroundings: large, shady yard;
hammocks. swings. games. screens and
everv comfort for Summer: hotel service;
eXCellent meals Reasonahle rates. @.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
THE BILTMORE CLUB,

1899 18th ST. nw.-One of the most de-
lightful places for paying guest: walking
distance business center; splendid table;
reasonable rates
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WESLEY HALL.

1903 AND 1T13 K ST. NW.-Now is the
time to select your Winter room. The few
remaining ones are being rapidly taken.
Rooms comfortably and attractively fur
nished Hotel service. Delicious fresh
food District 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RO-CAR HOUSE;

We advise the couples who demand the
ultimate in service. the best of food and
the most convenient of locations to make
their early Fall reservations with the RO-
CAR HOUSE
Single and double rooms. separately or
L.,
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1867 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. corner
l5th)-Room. md floor front: semi-prl-
vate bath: large closets; other desirable
vacancies; private: semi-prlvate ana neSt
to bath: lovely home: excellent meals;
ladies and gentlemen: rates. s3l 80.
1O $40
Evening star., 1936-08-09

226S CATHEDRAL AVE.-.Block off Conn;
overlooking Rock Creek Park-Beautltul
single room: home comforts. Col, 1550-J,
20I5 10th ST. N.W.-single and double
Evening star., 1936-08-09

ed apt. with one or two girls reasonable.
go Chalfonte 18th and Columbia I'd.
Phone Adams S7l0
Evening star., 1936-08-09
DOWNTOWN.

Two exceptionally large rooms. solarium
(may be used for extra bed room, kitch-
en-. d!nette, bath with shower. custom
built kitchen equipment elec. retrige-atlon,
venetian blinds. etc; close TO shopping
Garage available. 1910 N. H ave NV
= ROOMS, KITCHEN, SOLARIUM AND
bath with shower. Completely redecorated
GAS. ELECTRICITY AND PEFRIGERA-
TON INCLUDED IN RENT Available
now. Larse modern elevator building See
resident manager, $500 New Hampshire
ave NV
Evening star., 1936-08-09

home: bright rooms. neatly furn: heat
gas, cleo; near cars. bus, reasona h'e;
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.
TABLE BOARD.

WOODSIDE. MD. SS16 1st Ave.-Lovell
home. cool room. inner-SprIng mattress
very reasonable for young employed lazy.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WASTED-ROOMS.

BUSINESS WOMAN desires room and
apartment in same. Address Box 1S-B,
Star nfNce
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LISA QUE ST. NV.

A delightful residence for young men
and women away from home; delicious
meals: 8 lovely parlors; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1914 18th ST E.W.-1 RM., K AND b
Cont. eley. and swItchh.: gas and retrigers =
tion incl; S45 so. Dec. O3OO. Apt. All.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

DOWNTOWN LADIES WILL SHARE
ment worker. Natl. 90S6. Apt 401.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1920 Ontario I'd NV rooms. kit. and
bath elec. refTlgeratoT: rent So 80. See
janltor or F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 In
vestment Bldg. Metropolitan ISL.
S41.5O-2224 F ST. NW-LLEWELLYN
AptS-3 rooms X b.; walking distance;
electric refrigeratlOn included.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

500 TULIP AVE. TAKoMA PARK. MD
Modern. :, large comfortable. furnished
rooms kitchenette private bath; phone.
elec refrigeration: good neighborhood
near cars. bus stores: adults; ST. 80; i'm
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.

I7ll 35ih ST NV. NEAR SCHOOL AND
cars on bus line. :, rooms. kitchen an
bath. refrigeration on house current $40
Dpr month
Evening star., 1936-08-09

3 or arm. apt unfurnished in modern
suburban home; S35 and S45; includes
heat EaS and light
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1897 EYE ST NE VERY LARGE
rooms. semi-private bath gas. light and
h.-w.h.: S35 month no children.
37Ol 14th ST. SOMETHING UN-
usual; entire second floor corner building;
large rooms ana bath; cool. pleasant
home, key at Office or corner store.
e W SIMPSON CO., INC.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

LARGE BED ROOM. new furniture also
unfurnished room, to employed couple or
gentleman; near bus line. Phone Walnut
6qU4
Evening star., 1936-08-09

PARK LANE APTS,. APT. 5I4-LADY
share nicely furnished. cool corner apt;
separate beds; reas.; references. Phone
West l6u
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1410 10th N.W.-Large. airv front room
for 3 ladies' selective menus; phone in
rooms: S3S; other vacancies. 16'
Evening star., 1936-08-09

18th ST-BED-LIVING ROOM, KITCH-
en- bath; short lease, Aug. goth. Phone
North 1HOu-W
Evening star., 1936-08-09

ll04 L NW.-l OR . LARGE NICELY
furnished front room kit. and bath; facing
park: convenient downtown: adults
Evening star., 1936-08-09

4I3 18th ST. NE-5 ROOMS AND BATH,
front and rear porches eiec.. gas and Az
cola heat in Al condition. Adults.
-4n 20 nPr Ynnnfh
Evening star., 1936-08-09

3l62 18th ST. NW-COOL. WELL-FUR-
nlshed basement apt. for employed adults;
electric refrigeration
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1922 EYE ST NW-RoOM, KITCHEN
cite. private bath; employed couple or 2
gentlemen: also large front room walking
distance Govt. departments. M. B. JAMES,
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Twins room. reception hall bed room.
kitchenette. tile bath; SEQ; open for in-
Spection. - to g pm. Apply ly-Ho-Tea
Shop. $40 18th NV
Evening star., 1936-08-09

"-RM. APT. FURN COMPLETE: NEXT
! to bath; screened-in porch. Frigidaire
| gas. elec. free: reasonable. @630 Garfield
| st. NV, near Wardman Park
Evening star., 1936-08-09

3O4 E. CAPITOL ST.-Attractive room ex-
cellent exposure: fine food. properly pre-
pared and served
Evening star., 1936-08-09

b.. nicely furn silver, linens, a ami: sleep
ing porch; only $50; quiet, cool location.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1909 R. I. AVE NV. 3 & 4 RMS. SO
Up. 9I2 NJ st. NV: rms. &; b.. S3S.
HENRY SCHAFFERT. $40 John Marshall pl
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1719 RIGGS PL. NW-For l or . wom-
en-: comfortably cool house, quiet street
Just off New Hampshire ave; for / or >
men. spacious English basement. North
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-Suacious
grounds: spotless. cool. front rms: vacs.:
$40 and S45; best food. North $3.50
GEORGETOWN. 1910 ST NW.-Board
and rooms; convenient location; home cook
ing: reasonable o.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

5O7 QUEEN ST. Alexandria room
in newly restored house; garden fireplace,
shower, two closets. 500.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

| with private Jewish family: refined young
man; reasonable. Address Box ABB. Star
office
Evening star., 1936-08-09

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
Very reasonable. 1141 N. Capitol ST
Evening star., 1936-08-09

l R. AND KITCHEN. GAS R. BREAK
fast set. refrigerator and cab. hot and cold
water bath adjoining. nicely furn.. $50
Also beautiful large front room. closets
water. Ink. So. Careful. only adults.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

NEAR Sth AND PARK RD. NV Ri.
kitchen. bath. cleo. Ees. refrlgerator fur.
$3.50. ". r MARSHALL. 929 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ] ROOM
bath: walking distance Government depart
ments: $40. National 2615. week days.
CHEVY CHASE. .55lU BROAD BR RD-:}
rooms. kitchen. bath with shower; garage
detached home; refined couple. Emerson
Evening star., 1936-08-09

INWI hILBOURNE PL- NV, NJ :. PLEHc-
ant-Second floor: 3 rooms. kitchen. pTi-
vate bath with shower. back porch; ga.
cleo heat refrigeration included; adults;
genules, references; so month. Adams
Evening star., 1936-08-09

32 9TH ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
semi-priyate bath. near Navy Yard. Rea-
Evening star., 1936-08-09

room. cinetIe. kltchenette bath S45. :.
rooms. kitchen bath. S51 80. FTigldaIre
IN hnnse current ElhNafnr
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1905 DE SALES ST. OPPOSITE MAY
flower Hotel! rooms. kitchen and bath
open fireplace; S3G.5u.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

. AND 3 ROOMS; FRIGIDAIRE GAS
and elec. furnished: cool-air system; $50
up. 1925 N H ave Inquire in basement
Evening star., 1936-08-09

CAPITOL HILL CENTRAL NE. NEAR
stores, = car lines; see 7l6 8th ne: and
rm apt. $3.50 TO SIS. 50; now beng
decorated Magic Chef ranges. new sinks
screened, Weatherstripped; continuous hot
water and heat incl: adults only; available
about August - Open today 1880 n:
to 4 pm. E. W BAILEY agt, Ad2rns
4ISG ApDly l4b5 Meridian nj NV AFTER