davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Sturk's Wife Waiting Calmly,
Confident Missing Flyer Safe
to Worry about Yet, She Be-
Heres, for He May Be Do,cn Auaiting
Aid-Husband on Western Tour.

started flying about 1922. His motor
"conked out" and he smashed fence
in landing. But he has never had
serious accident.
Worried After Crash.
A few years ago, when she read
newspaper account of plane crash
ing into the ocean of the Atlantic
Coast. where her husband was flying,
Mrs. Stark became worried. She called
the airport at am.
Howard answered the telephone in
a sleepy voice." Mrs Stark recalled.
Il didn't say a word and hung up.
That evening he complained about
people calling the airport at such an
unreasonable hour"
A long list of achievements in in
strument flying studs Stark's record.
He developed much of the science OF
instrumental navigation now used by
commercial airlines here and abroad.
After serving as instructor to pilots OF
Eastern Airlines and Pan-American
Airways. he was engaged by the Royal
Dutch Airlines to instruct pilots on
the long airway from Europe to the
Dutch East Indies
Returning to the United States.
Stark was employed by the Commerce
Department August to take charge
of instruction of airline pilots in the
use of the new Federal radio aidseto
navigation and instrument landings.
He also was in charge of work on
fight instruments and of regulations
governing blind flying.
Stark spent nearly five years in
Transforming" before becoming an
airmail pilot in 1927 on the New
York Boston route. He applied him
self seriously to study cf instrument
flying and soon became a world au-
thority on the subject. His system
was we'll formulated by 1880 and
during the next few years it came
into use on many world airlines.
Commerce Department officials ex-
pressed the belief Stark's disappear
ance was due to mechanical failure.
His feats of air navigation through
fog are practically phenomenal"
they said.
Stark is the father of a 14-year-
son, Carl. Despite his fathers fame
as a pilot, Carl is not an air enthu-
siast. Mrs. Stark says. The boy has
flown considerably. both he and Mrs.
Stark accompanying the flyer on a
fight to South America several
years ago.
Forty-four years old. Stark comes
from Poughkeepsie. N. Y, which also
is his wife's home city His father
was a county probation officer and
knew the Roosevelt family quite we'll.
Friends and neighbors kept Mrs.
Stark busy answering the doorbell
last night. They all wanted to COM
fort the flyers wife and find out
the latest news.
Hell be all right" Mrs. Stark
would tell them.
But despite her confidence that
nothing has happened, the quiet lit
tie wife of the famous flyer has a
startled look in her eyes when the
telephone rings.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

the Silverman brothers. Nathan and
Joseph, jr, Army surplus goods deal
ers, face a conspiracy charge as a
result of Speichers non-appearance
before the committee.
Garnett Wants Early Trial.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett has announced he wants to
bring them to trial at an early date,
but if the Pennsylvania charge pre-
vents Speicher's appearance here as
a witness, chances of a conviction
appear remote.
Although Speicher contends he
made full restoration on the allegedly
spurious checks he is charged with
passing, the old indictment was re-
vived by District Attorney Leon
Schwartz of Luzerne County. Schwartz
is said to have explained he came
into office only a short time ago and
was determined to clean up all pend
ing cases.
A wanted" circular in reference
to Speicher has been sent to the
Department of Justice. but, so far,
services of Garnett In locating
Speicher have not been sought, de-
spite the fact that Garnett's assistant.
Irwin Goldstein, has said he can get
in touch with Speicher by telephone
in five minutes at almost any time.
Contends Restoration Made.
r.,a.+.;r nm. In communication
yesterday with Speicher's attorney. j.
william Hill of New York City, who
said his client was there. Goldstein
quoted Hill as saying Speicher con-
tends full restoration has been made
in the Pennsylvania case and that he
thought the indictment was .nolle
pressed long ago.
Meanwhile, pleas In abatement en-
tered by the four defendants here will
be heard this week. Through their
attorneys, they attacked the validity
of the indictment, claiming that three
notaries public sat on the grand jury
which returned the true bill. This
constitutes the first assault on the
new District statute which liberalized
the existing law to permit persons
holding commissions or drawing COM
pensation from the Government serv-
ing on juries.
The indictment also was attacked
on the ground that stenographer
sat in on the grand jury investigation
Of the case, allegedly in violation Of
law.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
KING WILL CONFER
ON SCHOOL INQUIRY
Senate D. G. Committee Head De-
clines Specific Comment on
Juvenile Court Bill.

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee said yesterday he ex-
poets to confer some time this week
with the other members Of the COM
mittee to decide what action to take
on the pending requests for an in
quiry to determine whether COM
munistic study material is being used
in the public schools. The question
was brought to the committees at
tention recently by George E. Sulli-
van, representing the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, and by Gen.
Amos A. Fries OF the Public School
Association.
Commenting on the bill introduced
in the House a few days ago to mod
ernize the Juvenile Court law of the
District, Senator King said he would
give it attention when it comes to
his committee. He said that, speak
ing generally. he is opposed to giving
juvenile courts increased powers, but
was not prepared to express his views
on this particular local bill until he
has studied its provisions.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Three children waited anxiously last
night as police continued to search for
their mother, Mrs. Lucille Breen, 81,
Civil Service Commission employe. who
disappeared Wednesday from her home
at s161a Seventh street southwest.
A note left by Mrs. Breen for her
sister, Mrs Mary Oldfather, 212 Sew
enteenth place northeast, and another
addressed to her two oldest children,
Mary, IL, and James, 10, contained
no information as to where she in
tended to 60.
The note to Mrs. Oldfather read:
I'm going away and start life all
over again." She had filled out q
resignation blank and asked her sister
to send It to the Civil Service Com
mission.
Mary and James are living with
Mrs. Oldfather now. while the third
child, 3-year-old Betty Ann. Is ut the
Swartseil Methodist Home for Chil-
dren, o2oo Second etrset.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Leaues Three Children
To "Start Life Ouer n gain

Police were told Mrs. Breen has
been estranged from her husband for
some time.
Meanwhile, four other disappear
ances were reported to police, three Of
them being children of high school
age.
Thirteen-year Gertrude Anna
Barry, who had been living with her
aunt, Miss Eleanore Bankmyer, 66l7
Barnaby street, vanished early yester-
day after writing a note stating that
she was leaving the city.
The girls parents live in New
York, Miss Bankmyer told the
Woman's Bureau. She is S feet
inch tall, has gray eyes and
medium brown hair and was wearing
brown hat and coat when she left.
The others reported missing were
Viola Graves, II. Of 726 g street;
Joseph Thomas, is, Of Berwyn. Nd,
and william Francis Smith, 20, Of
~ Z street aoethsaSk
Evening star., 1936-01-19
HIGHWAY UNIT PRAISED
BY SULTAN FOR SPEED
Engineer Commissioner Cites q
Weeks Required to Widen,
Repair l1th Street Sc.

Announcing completion of widen
ing and repaving of Eleventh street
southeast, from Pennsylvania avenue
to the Anacostia Bridge. Engineer
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan yester-
day praised the Highway Department
for expedition of the work.
Completion Of the project, he said.
required only six weeks OF working
time. He pointed out also that traf-
fic was not halted during the work.
The street has been widened to S6
feet. Formerly it was 81, As and 5S
feet wide. in various sections. The
cost of the project was sl17,0oo. A
part of the project was removal Of
the old street car tracks. The cost
of the repaving Of the car track area
has been billed to the Capital T0nsit
Co.. according to Capt. H. c. White
hurst. director Of highways.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MARRIAGE. CLAUSE
IN ACT ASSA|LED|
BY CLUB WOMEN
Aggressive Campaign Opens
by Planning Conference
With Bill Sponsor.
RUPERT HUGHES NOVEL
DEALS WITH PROBLEM
Mrs. Edwina Avery Says Some
1000 Wives Dismissed Due
to Section 213I

An aggressive campaign in behalf
OF repeal of section 213 Of the national
economy act, by which Government
positions have been closed to husbands
and wives in same families, was Or
dered yesterday by the Executive
Committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Making their policy Immediately ef-
fective. Mrs William Dick Sporborg
national legislative chairman. mobil-
lied committee representing 20
States and opened negotiations for
an appointment with Representative
Cellar, Democrat, of New York. spon-
sor Of . bill to repeal the provision.
The group had expected hearing
yesterday before the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, but because Of the alb
sence of Representative Celler. who
was to accompany the delegation. it
was postponed.
Hughes Novel Cited.
Preliminary to making their de-
cision. the club women were informed
that Rupert Hughes has written
novel entitled Section 2l3." dealing
with the experiences of a married
woman coming within the scope Of
OF the act Serial publication Of the
novel begins today in This Week, Sum
day magazine supplement of The
Star.
Although the controversial section
does not specify that the wife, rather
than her husband, should be cut OF
Federal pay rolls. it was contended
that such is usually the case. Up to
the end of 1885 Mrs. Edwina Avery,
chairman of the Government Women's
Council, said about 1000 married
women had been dismissed.
I'VE maintain that as an economy
measure it is not effective" Mrs. Avery
said, because it does not cut down
employment to any great extent, and
that its benefits to the Government
are, therefore. out Of all proportion
to the havoc 1t causes in individual
cases"
The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee was preceded by an annual ses-
sion of the National Board Of Directors.
Firm Neutrality Bill Urged.
On motion of Miss Alves Long Of
st. Louis. chairman Of the interna-
tional relations department., the di-
rectors approved resolution that
the board report in principle a neu-
trality bill designed to prevent the
United States being drawn into war
through being a supply nation to bel
ligerents by furnishing credit or any
commodities OF war" The fedora
ton had previously approved legis-
lation to forbid expectation of arms
and ammunition to countries in war
or on the verge of war.
Washingtons invitation for the
1897 council meeting Of the federation
was received, along with an invitation
from Tulsa. Okla. and will be acted
upon by the 1886 council me..ine
scheduled for the latter part Of Apri.
in Miami. The District OF Columbia
Federated Club extended the invita-
ton.
If accepted. the council meeting will
bring to Washington some 800 presi-
dents of clubs throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BY IRVING LASH.

A quiet little woman, who says she's
the biggest "cry-baby ever sat dry
eyed and calm in her Alexandria, Va,
home last night awaiting word of the
fate of her flyer husband. Howard
Stark, internationally known air nav
igation expert, whose plane has been
missing in the West since Thursday.
Confidence keeps Mrs. Hilda Stark
from crying. and besides her husband
always mas cautioned her not to worry
until she Is certain there is some
thing to worry about.
And the way her husband looks at
it, there is nothing to worry about
yet. He has not peen located. but
he may have been forced down and
is waiting for aid.
Expert in Blind Flying.
Commerce Department. Army Air
Corps and commercial airline pilots
are combing the snow covered wilder
ness between Salt Lake City. Utah.
and Carter. Wyo. where Stark's plane
was last seen. An expert in blind fly
ing, Stark. who is employed by the
Commerce Department. was or tour
of Western Air Transport lines to
instruct airline pilots. He left WASH
ington about ten days ago.
Mrs. Stark received letter from
her husband Wednesday. He inform
ed her ne was leaving Cheyenne. Wyo.,
for Salt Lake City the following day
and said to write HIM at Oakland,
Calf.
Il feel sure Howard's all right"
Mrs. Stark told reporter. And
when he comes back he wouldn't like
to see lot of silly stories about me
in the newspapers"
When she talks about her husbands
flying experience, Mrs. Stark knows
her subject, because she has flown all
over the world with Stark at the con-
trolls and they've never had mishap.
Stark had a crack-up when he first
Evening star., 1936-01-19
PEACE SEEN NEAR
IN DRIVERS STRIKE
Truck Operators and Employees
May Hold Conference To.

A possible settlement Of the truck
drivers strike, which has hampered
construction work on several buildings
here, was anticipated last night. with
a report that union representatives and
employers are ready to confer. A
meeting of interested parties is said
to have been scheduled for tomorrow.
The walkout involves only the driv-
ers Of heavy trucks. The drivers are
seeking higher pay, asking an increase
from a nat Ascent hourly rate to a
new sliding scale ranging from go to
IS cents, depending on the size Of the
truck.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

year, is felt to be
vital in the ap-
preaching Dis
trict Supreme
Court trial.
Former Brig.
Gen. Alexander
e. williams. once
acting quarter
master general,
who has been
dismissed from
t h e A r m y;
Thomas Jefferson
r an. attorney
and former Rep
resentative from
No,ry Vork and
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SPE|CHER CHARGE
MAY DELAY TRIAL
Pennsylvania Authorities In
sist on Prosecuting
Forgery. Count.

Insistence Of Luzerne County. Pa,
authorities on prosecution of Frank
E. Speicher. wanted there on a 2l-
year-old forgery indictment. threatens
to balk plans for speedy trial of the
four men recently held by the Dis
trict grand jury for conspiring to
keep Speicher away from House
committee investigating alleged War
Department lobbying.
The testimony of Speicher, who was
considered necessary witness by the
House Military Affairs Committee last
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MRS. N. B. CAMP DIES

Mrs. Anneva Perry Camp, wife OF
Nathan B. Camp, 1885 Hemlock
street. died yesterday after an illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. Camp, . native of Maryland,
had been q resident of this city
since 1920. She was an alumna OF
Goucher College and of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue.
Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector Of
the Episcopal Church Of the Epiph-
any, will okiciate. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
One Dies in Athens Fight.

ATHENS, January 10 @.-One
person was killed and seven were
wounded In = clash tonight after .
picture Of the exiled former Premier
VeniSelos was hoisted at . liberal
political rally /.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ONE LARGE ROOM. AIRY AND COOL;
kitchen with electric range; ml-prlvate
bath: everything furnished; opposite 400
acre park. Adults: So 80. Atlantic 1907.
va HIGHLANDS = MUST suitcase
modern 3-room unfurn. apt. tile bath.
shower; elec gas heat furnished: 500; on
bus line. Address Box / lax. Star Once.
TWO ROOMS, NEARBY VA. LIVING
room and bed room furnished. Congenlsl
employed couple: radio; fireplace porch.
use of kitchen and refrigerator. 20 MIN
SI4-F-:i.
APT. UNFURNISHED. ROOMS. FIRST
floor; large yards. Phone Walnut 9367-W.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
17O1 MASS AVE NV
FOUNTAIN COURT

Residential club for young ladies ar
young men. Excellent rooms and meal
Phone Decatur US:t1
Evening star., 1936-05-14

VACUUM CLEANERS (5U]. rebulIt Ike new
Tyr. guar Eureka. Premier and others
s795; Hoovers. S12.5o; terms; 10 days
free trial Parts and repairs. Capitol
Phone National $50
Evening star., 1936-05-14
UFPOSII Z
WARDMAN PARK.

WOODLEY INN.
1858 Woodley I'd large master rooms,
beautifully furnished in modern. refined
home; exceptionally fine meals; home at
mosphere. Can accommodate 3. Phone
Adams q5@3
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

THE ALABAMA. I0I5 N ST NV front
looms reasonable: gentlemen preferred.
Phone North $3.50. Apt. 6o4.
g.s LONGFELLOW ST. NV rooms
with porch Ink; employed couple only.
Phone Georgia 2SS6.
704 10th ST NE room. kitchen. pri-
vate bath: elec.. heat, gas. Ink. rea-
sonabe to good houSekeeper.
500 MASS. AVE. NE.-Room. reasonable.
Phone IIncnin .SI.S.,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROOMS-SUBURBAN,

ROOM AND BATH for gentleman for July
and August. Telephone Clarendon T50-R-X.
LARGE AIRY ROOM. NEXT BATH. SUIT
able two gentlemen. in new air-conditioned
home. Also single room. Cleveland 05?6.
LYON VILLAGE xA-Cool attractive
room, modern home; near trans. and car.
reas. Call ewes. Clarendon 31,. l5'
LYON PARK. VA. 3Ol7 Bird st. north
Cool furnished room. on lst doori meals
optional. Clarendon l491-M.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS white and barred Rocks, R, I.
BEDS white and silver lace Wyandottes
$3.50 per hundred. L. E. Beach's Hatch.
cry. Norbeck. Md Phone Ashton II6-F-2l
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOSTON TERRIERS-Eight beautifully
marked pups Healthy. affectionate.
Championship pedigreeS. Classy toy male.
Ideal pets Vosbury Lee Highway at
Merrifield. Va. Falls Church S44-F-3.
PERSIAN KITTENS. . months old; blue;
pedigree 1870 10Th st. NV. Pot. 6O33.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

The savages threw themselves the ground to
rest-al except those who had been assigned to
guard TarZan and The Kid. The ape man looked
about him, then he too, expressed a wish to lie
down. His weary guards were happy enough for
the opportunity to relax.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

columbine. lOc each; perennials. 3 and 10c;
ANIMALS cheap F. Green. Capitol View
ave. between Kensinst ton and Forest Glen.
IRIS ROOTS. I0c: peony roots. 25c up;
from the TREEHOIM GARDEN. Owner.
Mrs w. O. Eversfield, College Park. Nd.
Phone BeLwyn 1921
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE no straw.
75c l00-lb. sack; = sacks. So; rich dirt
soc 100-lb sack: g sacks, $3.50, delivered.
Phone North 5000 or write GlenhurSt
Dairy. Bethesda. Nd.
FOR SALE TONS WELL-ROTTED
manure top soil blue grass sod. Write
LEW BRUUN JeSSup Md. 1Ss
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

:i34S 10th NW.-Two large cool basement
rooms. inCi light and gas; white working
people; Sl5 per month
1919 OTIS PLACE NW.-Entire floor. :.
bright rooms. kit. and bath; new condition.
suitable Tor employed couple; S42; gas.
electric free Phone Adams 656l.
2IOl F ST. NW-Large corner room. S
windows: Semi-private bath. recently deco
rated. Phone West 2OlG. 14'
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CLUB MERIDIAN,

n620 10th ST. NV.
delightful home residence for men and
women: lounges. drawing rooms for guests
use: high cool location for warm weather;
country surroundings. yet in the city. with
IN walking distance; large shady yard:
hammocks. swings, games. screens and
every comfort for Summer: hotel service;
excellent meals Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1936-05-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

RURAL HOME HOTEL Temperance: beau
tiful Chesapeake close to Nature; row
boats tennis court. ball field delicious
food: Sl5 a week A. w Andrews prop.
Phone West River 21s-F-5. Shady Side
Md o5'
COUNTRY BOARDERS wanted. 81 a day;
Apply G. A. Gossom Waterfall. Va.
FAIRLAWN
Near mountains; modern. cool and
healthy: large rooms: convenient to bus;
ana eggs. country ham; chicken every other
day Mrs. Esther Finnelle Round Hill. Va
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. WOODWARD
Chicago. Fla. St. Louis Local moving.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

10th ST. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-Nicely
furnished second-fioor room. Semi-pr1vate
bath: suitable for l or 2. Decatur 81 |.
57O5 l4th ST. NW.-Comfortable corner
room; private family; gentleman. Phone
6S4A
Evening star., 1936-05-14

VERY FINE PIECES from eentleman's
opt; Governor Winthrop desk. oval ma :;
antique bureau large davenport. walnut
cocktail table 1896 Crosley radio phono-
graph pickup: > electric clocks: other
items; leaving town; sacrifice for cash.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

o1l5 CONNECTICUT AVE opposite Ward
man Park-Single or double room. next 20
bath; men only. Phone Columbia 1900
Evening star., 1936-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

/ OR R. X. B, COMPLETELY FURN..
for , or 3 mos. starting June !: reason--
able Address Box 53-K, Star ONCE. IA
Evening star., 1936-05-14

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1908 2Oth St-Single
and double: attractive studio. suitable :"
or 3; young lady wants roommate.
1890 10th ST NW.-Spacious ond-fioor
front room with bay window, large bal
cony: side room with grill.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

STUDIO ROOM. furnished. in private
family; reasonable. Address Box ll9-K.
Star Office
MAN wants room in private family: city
or suburb: not over SIS month. Address
Box 1l1-K Star office.
3 OR 4 FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping in nearby suburbs. Nd. or
d. C; for three adults; reasonable. Phone
ShCDhPrd 1877
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Cool. quiet. country-like surroundings.
lawns fountains sun porcheS: beautiful
dining room. delicious meals. single and
double rooms also en- suite; select clientele:
private parking 3G4O 10th st. NV
Phone C0lumhIg S5oI
Evening star., 1936-05-14

1857 KALORAMA RD.-Cool. Colonial
mansion; suite, , rooms, private hall and
bath Vacant on 18th of May.
NEAR j Sth AND COLUMBIA RD.-Attrac-
tive single room. with nice porch: no
other roomers. Call Col. 1904. Men only.
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. second story
front newly decorated: near bath; $50
monthly. Phone Adams 134Z
Evening star., 1936-05-14

2O3S 18th N.W.-Large double room. four
windows. next bath; southern exposure
phone Potomac 2794. No. "A.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Attrac-
tive single room. with nice porch: no
other roomerS. Call Col. 1854. Men only.
1874 COL. RD.-In business womans apt.
assuring privacy, convenience and inde-
pendence: So week. Call after : pm. Co.
lumbia O643-J
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
tContipued

l124 18th ST. NV. Apt. 63-Large dou-
Bile room. adjoining bath: two men.
1906 18th ST N.W-Refined Government
clerk desires roommate in home OF young
men; twin beds. radio. phone: 2.5O
month Another vacancy for $50 month
Walking distance.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
NEW VIRGINIA HOTEL,
WANTED-ROOMS.

sIVsF Z
Just opened Moderate rates. Day. we
month: shower baths; everything new.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

CHEVY CHASE. MD. just of Conn. ave-
Young couple have large bed room. studio
room and garage; reasonable; references.
Dt in
Evening star., 1936-05-14

OH MASS. AVE NE-Cool front double
bed room: breakfast priv; Is min. down
town. Apply after pm. 15.
PA Sth ST. NE-Newly furnished front
single $50; double. S25. including phone.
1905 H ST. N.W-Furnished; large. clean
x.s..I -. ird ~ .
Evening star., 1936-05-14

brand-new: originally priced at S4g.50:
for quick sale. S39.50. 1880 New York
Evening star., 1936-05-14

1914 VARNUM ST. NW-Large. front.
Immediately. Phone Adams 9S1S.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

WANTED-Clean young men to occupy at
tractive room; cont. hot water. tub shower
bath; private home. choice residential sec
ton: garage: no smoking. Columbia 166S
3712 MILITARY RD. NW.-Large bed
room, twin beds; suitable 2 gentlemen
private home. Cleveland 1885 mornlnes
Evening star., 1936-05-14

13O1 n ST. NV large hrSt-hoOr. nom
housekee ping. sou. and east expos. q win
doWS. twin beds. h. and C. water. Walking
distance downtown lSs
Evening star., 1936-05-14

17fl MASS. AVE NW.-Gentleman; ex-
ceptionally large room. twin beds. semi
private shower bath: S45 mo.
1903 IRVING ST. N;W.-Larse room. 3
private bath; references; gentleman. Col.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

1926 10th ST. N,W-Two vacancies; large
front room. first floor combination living
sleeping room: also cheerful sleeping room
twin beds next bath.