davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

by outstanding specialists in the
field of dentistry and medicine.
Mrs. Maybelle Cunningham was
hostess to Alpha Chapter, Beta
Chi National Sorority, at its re-
cent meeting, which was the oc-
casion to initiate two members
Miss Thelma Baker and Miss Bar
bara Goble.
At the meeting the chapter was
divided into two teams for the
purpose Of raising money to de-
fray expenses of the chapter at
the sorority convention to be held
in Chicago on June Is, 26 and 81.
The Girl Scouts Of Prince
Georges County will hold their
annual camp reunion luncheon
and song contest Saturday after
noon, March 81, at 1870 o'clock
in st. Luke's Parish Hall, Blad.
enSburg.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

>the ugl1eSt instincts in man. We
conceal this fact in our waking
life, but the dream reveals it..
People often dream Of losing
money. It usually indicates a feel
ing of insecurity. Of losing a cher
ished possession.
Dreams Of mud which we can
not wash off symbolic danger
from unScrupulous instincts. Typi-
cal dreams Of falling downstairs,
down mountains, into ravines, re-
fleet your fear Of some threaten
ing danger.
Learn this queer, symbolic Ian
guage Of dreams! Your own
dreams may hold the key to a
problem that torments you. Our
40-page illustrated Home Institute
booklet, INTERPRETING YOUR
DREAMS, Is the work Of an emf
nent psychoanalyst. Clear, sim
pie, scientific. No superstitiouS
nonsense.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
.omen's Porty
To Banquet
Muno Lee
By MARY PADGETT

Muna Lee, internationally
known as a poet, fiction writer,
feminist and educator (and the
wife Of Senator Luis Munoz-Marin,
leader of the Liberal party Of
Puerto Rico), who is spending a
short time in Washington before
returning to her home in Puerto
Rico, will be the guest Of honor
at dinner Of the National Wom-
ans. Party tonight at Alva Bel
mont House, headquarters Of the
party.
Miss Lee Is being feted in rec
ognition of her work as q mem
ber of the organizations commit
tee on international action.
Director of the department Of
international relations Of the
University Of Puerto Rico, this
noted woman was born in MiSsiS-
sippi and has many university
degrees received in this country.
She is a member Of the Society Of
Women Geographers, the Poetry
Society Of America and the Poets
Club.
Miss Lee was one Of the honor
guests at the annual stunt party
of the Women'S National Press
Club Monday night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

A flat, underdeveloped chest is
characteristic of underwelght.
Physical activity should be in
creased so that oxygen will be re
quired and the chest developed
normally. Oxygen is only on de-
mand of the muscles, however,
which makes mere breathing ex-
erciSeS of no value. With ex
ercise, this demand is increased
so that deep breathing is q ne
ceSSity.
All natural outdoor activities
improve health and vitality and
aid in normal bust development
and contour. Any measure which
tends to raise general vitality,
therefore, is helpful to the under-
weight.
Walking is an ideal health
and beauty exercise. Swimming
is exercise par excellent. Not
only does swimming help to fill
out the deficient tissues in the
underweight, but it streamlineS
the overweight. Swimming allotS
to each set of muscles their pro-
portionate share of activity WITH
out strain. 1t is the perfect nor
malizing exercise, and you could
do nothing better for your health
and figure than to join a swim
class.
We have a set Of exercises fer
chest development which should
be Of special interest to the un-
derweight. There is also a set
of weight-gaining menus available
upon request.
MENU FOR WEIGHT-GAINERS
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Whole Milk and Cream
Whole Wheat Toast, Buttered
Strawberry jam
Beverage
1880 A. NJ.
Glass of Whole Milk
Luncheon
Cream of Potato Soup
Fresh Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Baked Custard
8 p. NJ.
Glass of Whole Milk
Dinner
Baked Stuffed Potato. Stewed Tomatoes
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
Hot Roll Butter
cocoanut custard Pie
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Mrs. Doyle Honor Guest

With Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the Board Of Educa-
tion, as the guest of honor, and
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Community Chest, as the guest
speaker, the washington section
of the National Council of Jewish
Women meet Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Mr.. Willett will talk on the re-
lationship of the Community
Chest to the Council of Social
Agencies in carrying out the pri-
vate welfare program for Wash
ington.
The group will be entertained
by Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, So
prano, accompanied by Mrs. Maui
rice Bisgyer. A social hour will
conclude the afternoon.
The Council Of Jewish Women
has announced its support of the
National Symphony Orches t r a,
and is especially interested in the
children's concerts, which are in
line with the councils educational
aims.
The exhibit Of Miss Grace E.
Browns water colorS at the Arts
Club will be viewed by the arts
appreciation group of the council,
Tuesday morning, March II. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz is chairman Of this
committee.
Mrs. Cherry Ford White, well.
known artist, will talk on de.
velopment Of Art Appreciation
in the Life Of the Child" before
the Parent Teacher Association of
the John-Marshal School Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
HoStesses at the tea following
the program will be Mrs. D. Fer
guson, Mrs. j. Kienast, Mrs. R.
D. Young and Mrs. S. B. Span
gler.
At it's last meeting the Mari
eta Park Women's Club voted to
organize and sponsor q junior
women'S group to be known as
the Marietta Park Junior Club.
Mrs. John D. Kiley was elected
chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
In HOLLuLDOOd
In Hollywood

Your temporary correspondent begs permission today to de-
part from his gospy routine and devote himself to discus
sion of feminine fashion dosncrases which his aobservan
If slightly beary eyes, have spoedor which have been
brought to his attention by leading couurres hermost of
whom have their be wthhedfor fear of losing
the patronage the mentioned There will be cold
truths frankly exposed here 1t is not diplomatic thing to
do and already selected a retreat.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

We all know what exercise does
for the overweight figure, but we
are inclined to belittle the value
of exercise for the underweight
as an aid to figure charm. Health
full exercise breaks up the vicious
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

cause they prefer neutral cOlOrs
black or white or, perhaps,
beige.
They do not hand Myrna 10y
much on her dress here, one de-
Signer insisting she had no taste
at all. Yet, when I saw her some
days ago, in the afternoon, I can't
remember that I have ever seen
her look more attractive-off
screen. But then, I know moth
ing about dress.
Hollywood designers admit
frankly that New York and &C
treSSes who come from New
York are responsible for the i'm
proved dress among Hollywood
stars. Not Paris, mind YOU
but our own New York. They
add, however, that within a
year or two, Paris and New York
will come to Hollywood for their
styles.
Violet and violet effects will
be the predominating fashion
trend this spring. Violet or purple
hats and gloves and handbags
against brown or ruSset or red
dresses. And the artificial or real
violets for the neck cluster or
bosom corSage.
Norma Shearer and Joan
Crawford are the most meticu-
lOuS in the selection of their
clothes. Shearer will spend
from two to three hours pick
ing out just the right acceS-
sOries, and it is on record that
she exhausted almost four hours
in selecting just the type hat
she wanted to go with a certain
dress. Crawford is particularly
careful in the selecting of hats
and shoes.
On the other hand, Claudette
Colbert and Paulette Goddard
are easily satisfied usually per.
mitting their pet designer to work
along as he or she sees fit. They
make their decisions on acceS-
sories quickly, but have uncanny
fine taste.
AS for the Hollywood male
cOntingent-lOcal designers
unanimously agree the SmarteSt
dressed men are the New York
ers-the slOppiest dressed, those
from the Midwest-and Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE-A GIFT YOU'LL LIKE

Send the top lid or cover Of the
cardboard box in which Father
Johns Medicine comes-large size
with your name and address,
and you will receive our beautiful
80th anniversary souvenir - .
heavily silver plated measuring
spoon, suitable for many uses.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
The Sweetest Thing

Sweetest thing in the world is
Observation-Disclosures, newly
developed chemical substance,
which is eight times as sweet
as saccharine and 1000 times
Sweeter than cane sugar.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
>9%n%z $ts.%5
Proper Exercise Qualities
As Weight Norn1ahzer
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Exercise takes off and puts Corrective exercises
will strengthen the muscles rou out the fat and round out the
holows Since is the oveest distance between two
underweight angles must be exchanged for
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Send q stamped, self-ad-
dressed, legal size envelope to
the editor Of this PAPER for
Ida Jean Kain's Bust Devel-
Opment Exercise. In cOnjunc-
tiOn with the weight-gaining
menus which may also be
obtained on request, these
should prove of ineStimable
value to the underweight in
dividual.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Copyright. 1896, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

by outstanding specialists in the
field of dentistry and medicine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

In the opinion Of one Of the
towns leading dress designers
Irene-the reason CarOle LOm-
bard and Constance Bennett
are such smart dreSSerS Is be-
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

cause they prefer neutral cOlOrs
black or white or, perhaps,
beige.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
KNOX MANAGERS
CLAIM $50 VOTES
Win Go to Convention With
Largest "SoIid Block"
Backers State.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Col. Frank
Knox's campaign management to-
night asserted the Chicagoan has
"the largest solid block" of votes to-
ward the Republican presidential
nomination Of any candidate.
A statement by Edward A. Hayes OF
Knox headquarters said Knox would
receive "a minimum of 230 votes
from 20 States and the District Of
Columbia on the first ballot taken at
Cleveland next month.
1t was the first detailed statement
of his candidates running position
in the Republican race Hayes has
made. The lanky young former ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion Is chairman of the Prank
Knox for President Committee"
Estimates higher than the figure
Hayes set as q minimum have been
made by other Knox supporters. For
mer Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire gave 1t as his opinion last
week that the colonel could count
on 24l.
Hayes prediction referred to the
action of Fridays Illinois Republican
Convention, which instructed the
States eight delegates at large, al
ready advised" by the State primary
to vote for Knox. to "use all honorable
means" to promote the Chicagoan's
nomination.
Hayes statement said:
In addition to the Illinois votes
we will 60 to Cleveland with substan-
tial backing from 81 other States and
the District of Columbia.
Based on authoritative informa-
ton we have received. our candidate
will have total Of not less than 23O
votes on the first ballot"
we do not. of course, include votes
from any States where primaries have
been definitely instructed for other
candidates In several OF these Col
Knox has been designated as second
choice and will naturally receive this
support on succeeding ballots"
Evening star., 1936-05-24
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 23.-Mil-
waukee's "pre-divorce" court-where
marital partnerships are patched UP
instead of broken asunder-passed its
4,000th case today, with record of
two successes in every five tries.
The unique tribunal has mended
40 per cent of the marriage squab-
bles that have come before 1t since
its inception January /, 1885, Judge
Richard j. Hennessey said.
The court does not wait for a hus-
band or wife to open divorce pro-
ceedings. A complaint from either
Is enough.
II Mrs. Milwaukee suspects friend
husband of stepping out, she may call
the court-"Department of Concilia-
ton" is Its proper name-and an in
vestigator searches for the other wom-
an. II he finds her. he warns her to
avoid Mr.. Milwaukee or she probably
will get into difficulties.
Then Judge Hennessey summons
both Mr.. and Mrs. Milwaukee to his
chambers. He refuses to hear only
one side. He hears each party in the
presence of the other.
The 1000 cases have convinced him,
Judge Hennessey said, that idle gos-
sip has smashed many good home. "
He advised wives to believe their hus-
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SURCHARGE RATE
HEARINGS ENDED
Railroad Counsel Makes Plea
for Extension of Plan
Before I. c. c,

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion completed hearings yesterday on
a plea by the Nations class one rail-
roads for indefinite extension of
emergency surcharge rates after July
/. the date originally set for their
expiration.
z. A. Smith, general attorney for
the Illinois Central, summed up the
case for the railroads with a conten-
ton that their recent income returns
make tragic showing, splashed with
red deficits"
II they had not been aided by the
emergency rates, Smith said. the rail-
roads would have suffered q greater
operating deficit in 1885 than in either
Of the two previous years. He esti-
mated that the surcharges yielded q
revenue Of s73.000,o0o in 1895.
Smith denied contentious made by
shippers in the three-day hearing that
the surcharges were driving an in
creasing share of traffic to the truck
lines.
Speaking for the American News
paper Publishers Association. Parker
McCollester Of New York told the
commission that the surcharges fell
most heavily on small inland news
papers. Most large publications. he
said, are located in or near port cities,
and can avoid the emergency rates
by using water transportation for
their newsprint.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DANCE ARRANGED

The Council Of Jewish Juniors will
give q dance at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club Tuesday evening, proceeds
from which will be used for the Doro-
thy Goldsmith Camp fund established
by the. juniors to provide Summer
outings for underprivileged children.
Janette Rosenberg. chairman Of the
Dance Arrangements Committee, Is
being assisted by Marion Aronof, Rita
Coblenzer, Sarah Gilden, Irene Hirsch,
Betty Kronman, Betty Lebowitz. Edna
Rosenberg, Helen Sacks and Goldie
Rosenberg. Gwinn Miller's Orches-
ira will furnish music.
The juniors will install newly elected
officers at the final meeting Of the
season, June 4, at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Vegetables and fruits as crisp and fresh
as the day they came from farm and
orchard, are yours to enjoy everyday be-
cause the General Electric refrigerator
keeps them so. Not only uniform cold
that always keeps food Farm Fresh" but
extremely low cost of operation together
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Pigeons Refuses to Leave.

LOS ANGELES, @.-A certain
pair of pigeons had nested for years
about the old Los Angeles County
court house and would not leave
when wrecking crews came. They
built and rebuilt their nest atop the
walls as they were razed. Finally
the walls disappeared.
Today the pigeons nested In hol-
low steel beam of q steam shovel
biting into the site.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
GRADUATION JUNE SO
80 Cadets to Be Commissioned
Ensigns at New London
Exercises.

Graduation exercises will be held at
the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn.,, June 5 to g., it was
announced today by Rear Admiral H.
G. Hamlet, commandant Of the United
States Coast Guard. Thirty cadets
will be commissioned ensigns.
The chief address will be made by
Francis B. Condor, associate justice
Of the Rhode Island Supreme Court.
He will be introduced by Stephen B.
Gibbons, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Included in the class are Fred
erick r. Stats. Russell r. Waesche,
jr., and Robert wilcox, all Of Wash
ington, and Samuel G. GULL of Ia
koma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT
Colorado Democrats to Contribute
12 Votes at Convention.

12 Votes at Convention.
PUEBLO, Colo, May 23 (P.-Colo-
RADIO Democrats in State convention
pledged their IL votes today to the
denomination of President Roosevelt.
BY acclamation, James A. Marsh Of
Denver and Mrs. Katherine e. Hilliard,
also of Denver. were reelected ma
tional committee members
Among the delegates named was
Senator Edward P. Costigan, who re-
Gently announced he would not seek
reelection because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
40 Pct. of Marriage Squabbles
Mended by SPre-Dirorce' Court

bands stories Of bowling or working
late at the office and admonished hus-
bands to have faith in their wives.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

with countless features, continues to at
tract buyers to General Electric. There
is model at Julius Lansburgh for every
purse, prices starting at $3.50. Remem-
Der, the General Electric is years ahead in
dependability, economical operation, con-
venience and service.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
POULTRY AND EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CHICKS-Barred Rocks Reds; day ole
started. blood tested. top quality; sac
J. B. Henry, phone Falls Church. Va. 34S
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SAVE MONEY while enjoying wholesome
food and the bracing air of the country
plus city conyeniences. at our lovely old
manor home in nearby Va: Just 90 min
utes from downtown. Alexandria 2579-W
ARLINGTON, VA BOY Bird st. North
Nicely furnished room on first floor; meals
OPTIONAL Clarendon 1497M.
NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM. private
shower bath: gentlemen or couple: very
reasonable: bus at corner. Alexandria 1908.
1O9 N. JACKSON-Large double room. LIST
toor, next bath: modern conveniences: near
bus: meals opt Clarendon l00-R.
CLARENDON. VA.-Spacious room, quiet
home. INV h. S25: 10c bus. S03 N. Ivy st.
Clarendon 1868. eve.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TUXEDO. size 40; perfect condition: also
golf clubs. no dealers. Call Clev. O644
between and pm.
TYPEWRrrERsL-Portables. Buy 81 90 per
ingtons,' Old typewriters taken in trade.
asssSs5fs5 SsPssSsfs.n fssSssss. Ssas Us St
TYPEWRITERs sale: forced to vacate:
Capitol enI TyDewrited Co. 1925 New York
TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard. No. s.
S35. oil Kent pl. ne. l6'
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO
1873. 51l6 18th NV. Underwoods SO mo I:
mos. In adv. So: No deliveries. 50c dep
TYpEwRITbER portable STANDARD back
MIR. johnson. 5a3 coium6ia on I'd. NV, o"o
and 9, smiths for rent % BARGAIN: yhSHs. IN re.
lols 18th ST nv Phone National ozii
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux. and at
taehments tna late model: cost $40; bargain.
mier and others; rebuilt like new: i-year
guarantee. s05 1lth st. NV.
VIOLIN, complete outfit; bow. case. instru-
s tbs isn pee eey ks. SkaaS 1855 IS
WASHING WA II ,MtAcgH1NEs..Apex floor sam
Elec Co. 709 9th st. NV. at @.
shop. We have for sale the following auto
equipment: Two Black Decker " in
drills. one Black & Decker 34-in. drill.
on Black g. Decker drill standard. one
Weaver brake-linins machine. one Schaff-
ner lathe. original cost $3.50: ten Are
mschsu. ex,lnssnishess sss. Lathe and brake-linins
nfsf Asnc RGtHts csysss NS
10 G st. ne. Phone National so4i.
USED HOTEL FURNITURE for housekeep-
ing. IN nne condition and at greatly re.
9uced prices. The assortment includes
Gavenport sofas with matching chairs AT
go; tables from So so to SS: desks with
nodie-6ack chairs at SIS: book trough ta-
pies. 75c; dinette tables and chairs at
- so; used rugs from 81 so to sl5: lovely
Twin beds at $25 for .; good chests OF
drawers from SO to SIS. Low prices pre-
yam; No dealers desired Open daily
ior business at pm. The Cavalier. $500
ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS, used, five makes; rea-
sonable. Fifth floor, The Pal
ais Royal.
WASHERS AND IRONERS,
repossesSed. Fifth floor, The
PalaiS Royal.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ROOMS WANTED.

ing by elderly lady vicinity $500 Conn
ave. Phone Cleveland 3642.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM with private or semi
private bath. by quiet couple. within easy
walking distance of Lafayette Square Ref
erences exchanged. Address Box 26O-M
Star once.
MAN wants modern warm room NV sec
ton preferred: must be reasonable. Address
Box 23o-M. Star office. Is"
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THE BRADFORD, 1900 K Nw.-FoUR
rooms. kitchen and bath, elec refriFera-
tion; switchboard and elevator service.
See resident manager
New duplex apt. $500 block 4th st. ".
Two rooms. kitchen. dinette bath and
screened porch; immediate occupancy i
S51 so. For appointment to inspect, call
BOSS g. PHELPS
14l7 K NV National o30O
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp

1928 LEWIS ST NE-Two rooms for
light housekeeping. Frigidaire; adults.
Lincoln 9714-W.
1905 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Two rooms and
kitchen, Ink. semi-private bath. After
o pm. Mrs. West.
110S E ST. NE-2nd-floor apt, rooms:
heat. light. gas. private bath: reasonable;
adults only. 15'
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-Laree front
room. exposures: new house; private bath
with shower: private family: SIS. Emer-
son 1851.
UNFURN. ROOMS in NV: 3 rooms. heat.
light, gas, garage. porch. Call Randolph
1857,
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ROOMS FUR AND UNEuR

room. furnished or unfurnished for / or 2
employed girls. I5s
I345 IRVING ST. NW-Ist-foor front
room. fireplace; 2nd-foor front room: cook
ing privileges: 3 boys or girls. Adams S30S.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

1923 MONROE ST NV OR RMS.
kitchenette. bath. screened sleepine porch:
So EXPOS: adults transient or permanrnr
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THE VIVIAN APT HOUSE
1873 g ST. n.w.-Furnished with all new
modern furniture: / large room. kitchen
with Frigidaire and porch. share bath maid
service: S11 and S15 weekly.
TWO ROOMS. SEMI-BATH: BED-LIVING
room. Kit. and dinette combined. 224 Mary.
land ave ne
Evening star., 1936-10-14

COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST NV.
Apt. 101-Large comfortable room, use
kitchen. couple or . ladies: reas. 15'
Evening star., 1936-10-14

TAKOMA SO CARROLL AVE-ENTIRE
3rd n. kitchen dining rm. combined, bed
living rm., bath. hall. gas, elec. and phone;
express bus adults. C1O
Evening star., 1936-10-14

2136 X AND 1000 FNW.-ATTRAcTIVE
room and kitch.. southern exposure. open
rated. studio couch or bed: $3.50 to SIS
weekly. Apt. free to caretaker.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THREE ROOMS, NEATLY FURNISHED.
for Housekeeping new home; employed or
elderly people preferred S39 Bay st. Sc
Evening star., 1936-10-14

5f3J MORRISON ST CHEVY CHASFl
y C;-Non- housekeeping apts. in large
oetached house; > rooms living room. bed
tresses Adults. $50 Also . bed-liying
rooms for 3 or adults. S15. Board op-
tlonal at S25 month each
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Ell ECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS, used, five makes; rea-
sonable. Fifth floor, The Pal
ais Royal.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

34l7 HOLMEAD PL NW.-Bright room
IN nome 81 adults: continuous hot water.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
vi ZUtn ST. AT k-APIS. AND
fright rooms: reasonable rent.

DOWNTOWN. 1911 18th ST. NW,-TWO
large rms, sleeping alcove. bath, alcove kit
mi; Ind floor, front; Electrolux Adults
Evening star., 1936-10-14

| room and kitchenette; Frigidaire. gas
elec. included; first floor. $40; also larse
| front room $40,
Evening star., 1936-10-14

LIQUOR STORE; off sale; good location;
$3.50 weekly sales: rent. $50: So 500 for
license: about ST 900 for stock Douthat
Evening star., 1936-10-14

3114 18th ST. NW.-DESIRABLE 2-RM.
apt; bath electric refrigeration. electric.
ity heat gas ianitor
Evening star., 1936-10-14

35lS 18th ST. W-WELL-FURNISHED
apartment with private bath: adults; rea-
Sonable Col gS49
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WASHERS AND IRONERS,
repossesSed. Fifth floor, The
PalaiS Royal.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

| 920 10th ST. N.W-Young lady to share
| lovely double room with another: adioin-
ing bath; well-balanced meals. Mrs
| Gentry
Evening star., 1936-10-14

ROOMING HOUSE Mass. ave Income
over $500; rent only $50; will sacrifice for
only So 100; terms r. NJ. De Shazo 1923
14th NV. Natl $500
Evening star., 1936-10-14

TEA TEA ROOM; S downtown Conn; ave: 500;
patronage; waiting line; 5-yr lease al
$3.50 mo. includes II rooms renting al
and goodw i'll. Douthat Co., Il25 Vermont
Evening star., 1936-10-14

DOWNTOWN. 1917 10th ST NW-PRT-
Vate apt private entrance; rooms kitch-
enette, h.-w h. elec, gas range Sink