davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
BANKS LOSE TAYLOR

Robert Taylor was considering business administration or banking as Q career, when an M-d-M talent scout saw him in college perform aiice of Journeys End" and of- fered him a screen test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Savings Banks Show
 Remarkable Gains
lsesI Institution Fifth in State; 6znd in U. S.; h.
 crease Approaches Airline MarIOf 1882

De6csits in the Waterbury Savings Bank rank fifth
 among e mutual savings institutions of Connecticut and o2nd among similar financial houses in the united States ctabed by the National Association of Mutual Savings anfs located in New York, and places the local bank among the 100 largest mutual savings banks m the UnSeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Storm Coming Fast

Miami, Fla., July 2e--(UP)-A tropical storm, increasing in inten- sity hourly, whipped across 30. haman waters today on direct line toward southeastern Florida.
 The disturbance was reported about iiO miles from Miami at o:30 0. m. EST.
 The latest advice from the federal hurricane warning system said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
UNION DRIVERS
 DENIED ATTACK
tcOnsinusd from Pass lJ

 pickets had first halted him Mt Dea con Falls, but had allowed him t proceed. He said the men let thu air out of oil of his tires, removed the timing rotor and the distributor cap.
 Union representatives said tho morale of the strikers remains vns impaired and that men were mold. ing solidly together" They said none of the drivers was ConteEl. plating . return to work and that the strike would continue until un. ion demands were met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
days of the state and national cam
Other Speakers

oayb ok tne Stato bnu uetiUnuA CeAt- paign.
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers ct last night gath. ering in Cheshire were Joseph De- Paola of Meriden, president of the County Young Democrats, John Drew, president of the Cheshire club, Edward J. Hart, former Chesh. ire democratic town chairman, ex- Mayor Frank Conway of Derby, and Attorney Robert Bowling of Meriden Tn September the country group will meet in Nauagtuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
DEMOCRATS ARE
 GROWING BUSY

(continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
PRESIDENT TO
 END VACATION

(contlnued from Page i)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
STEEL INDUSTRY WILL THROW
ALI, RESOURCES INTO FIGHT
DECLARED BY LABOR GROUP
Communists Pledge to Play
Important Role in
Conflict

NEW YORK, June 20. (UP)-
The nations five billion dollar
steel industry last night threw all
its mighty resources into a battle
with organized labor to maintain
an open shop for its 100000 en-
ployes.
The decision for a finish fight
was announced by the American
Iron and Steel institute, represent
ing more than 95 per cent of the
industry, in answer to a drive to
unionize steel employees inaugur-
ated under the leadership of John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers union.
"The steel industry will use it's
resources to the best of it's ability
to protect it's Employees and their
families from intimidation, coer-
cion and violence and to aid them
in maintaining collective bargain
ing free from interference from
any source" the institute an
nounced.
The institute called attention
to a statement by Morris Childs,
of the Communist party, that "a
serious steel strike will be an al
most inevitable result of efforts
to organize the industry by the
committee for industrial organiza-
tion," Lewis group. '.
Childs, at the ninth convention
of the Communist party last
week, made the foregoing state
ment and added:
"The Communists are ready to
play an important role in that
battle. Our task is to mobilize our
entire force behind the steel
workers and place our organiza-
ton in the mills to be ready for
the strike when it comes"
Labor considers the institutes
challenge today to be more than
a specific attack by steel en-
ployers and is shaping plans for
a big battle to meet what labor
leaders believe to be a united
front by steel, rubber, automo-
bile, textile and other mass pro-
duction industries which are
closely allied and which are the
target of Lewis industrial union
lists.
The impending struggle may re-
suit in a, major labor war; as re-
cove.y dar5ns and in complete re-
tCont:aued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
j. S. FASCISTS
OPENLY DEFY
FEDERAL QUIZ
Ready to Resort to VIC
ence, They Declare, If
Ends Not Gained

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
20. (UP).-George w. Christians,
leader of the American Fascists, "
crusaders for American emonomlc
liberty today boosted that an in
vestigation of his organization
would disclose plenty" but de-
fled authorities to open an in
quiry.
Openly admitting that his group
is ready to resort to violence
should, it become necessary to at
tain his ends, he said that the
crusaders plan a march Vn WASH
ington after the November cleo
tions.
Charging that Crusaders plan
ned seizure of local and state gov
ernments by force. Rev. l.. NJ:
Birkhead, Kansas City leader OF
the Civil Liberties union, last
night asked President Roosevelt
to investigate the organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Serious Violence Breaks In France,
Red Flag Flies From 3 Battleships

PARIS, June 29. (UP)-Seri-
Gus violence at Toulouse today
marked the protracted general
strikes in France.
The strikes hitherto have been
comparatively peaceful. Today at
Toulouse several were injured in
Guiding the Royalist editor, Ed
ward de Carol. Casualties occur
red during violent clash be-
tween adherents of the conserva-
tive right and left wing elements
supporting the new Popular Front
government of Premier Leon
Blum.
The worlds most famous play
ground, the Riviera, was virtually
isolated last night when $50 no.
tel owners turned the tables on
dissatisfied employees and locked
them out. ..--
1t was estimated that in Nice
alone 1900 tourists had to find
other accommodations. Hundreds
of others from Mention to Cannes
also had to move on.
The hotel keepers syndicate al
lowed only one hotel of each price
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Chicago Youth In
Role OF Mateador
Shy on Skill But Wins Aud.
fence by Courage :

MEXICO CITY, June 20. (UP).
Merle Coffey, blond Chicago
youth, became the first American
bullfighter since Sidney Franklin,
yesterday when he made his debut
as a ''matador de novillos" at the
Vista Allegro arena under the
name of Mario Bennett.
Coffey, in a faded green suit
held together by safety pins,
greeted his first bull with cape
pass and was promptly knocked
down, but he won the admiration
of the crowd for his courage.
Finally, he set himself for the
kill. Gritting his teeth, he plung-
ed the sword into the bull but his
aim was bad. He repeated the
performance numerous times and
the animal weakened from loss of
blood. Coffey eventually killed
the bull with the short knife used
for the coup de grace.
Still putting and nervous after
his first performance, Coffey told
the United Press that he thumb
ed" his way into Mexico two weeks
ago. He has had no previous ex-
perience in bull fighting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 20. (Uf).
Marion A. Zioncheck, adventurous
Democratic congressman. VINO
escaped from a private sanitarlnm
at Baltimore early Sunday, was
found peacefully sleeping an ms
office on Capitol Hill. -.
The ever amazing congressman
evidently made tracks imme SaI'oe.
ly for his congressional heaaqear.
tiers after vaulting SeVeh-loo'
fence at the sanitarium.
He was peacefully sleeping az
dawn today when a charwoii'a" III
terrupted his slumberS' H. am
Sitting bolt upright the .. con- on,
gresham pointed his ringer Ga at a Het
and shouted, "get out. one ui ho
zioncheck, as far as ,S eoula Iao De
ing the telephone unattended 4 and ,lN
his office door unanswered TO re-
The legal aspects of the case
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

A new commander took over rule
of the United States fleet in this
colorful ceremony aboard the flag
ship Pennsylvania. In the center,
beneath the frowning guns, is
Vice Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn,
who succeeded Admiral Joseph
Mason Reeves, second on his right,
who had been commanderin-chief
for two years. At right Admiral
Hepburn, peft, and Admiral Reeves
are shown shaking hands after the
pageantry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
outh-Fnghtened Farmers Are
Cheered By Rains In Two Regions

There was also the annual
plague of insects, favored by the
unusually warm spring. Vast
the hot Nebraska sky last week
clouds of grasshoppers darkened
but passed on to settle in gram
fields of western Iowa and south
ern. Minnesota. Other hordes raw
aged Wyoming pasturage,. already
drougGt-stricken, and cattlemen
were hard put to find feed. Chlnch
bugs attacked Illinois crops in ex-
traordinary numbers.
Farmers fought the grasshop-
pers with poison bran, but many
were caught unprepared and led
eral agencies were called on.
The weeks unfavorable wealth
er was not reflected in the wheat
markets where all but Mlnneapo-
lis July and September values lost
ground. Observers believed the
United States this year would be
on a domestic basis, with the Can
adian government looking for a
30,00U,000 bushel suinluS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

category in each town to rsmaiu
open. Practically every big estab-
lishment, like the Hotel Carleton
at Cannes, was locked at noon If.
ter the last guest had checked
out. ~...
Not only was the city Of Nice
without hotel accommodations ut
the outset of what was expected
to be Q good season, but almost
all Of its other activity was ;psr..
alyzed by transport strike. g.
Elsewhere in France, the BIZ
gest strike movement was at the
Saint Nazaire shipyards where,
for the third day, workers sat idly
among unfinished warships, with
the red flag of Communism flut-
tering from the masts Of the bat
tleship Stfasbourg and the cruis-
ers Georges Georges Leyguss and
Marseillaise.
New outbreaks occurred in the
Moselle valley industrial district
where 20, 900 workers walked out,
It was estimated that the total,
mum b er of strikers through
France now is $4,000. 1T ct,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
WILL APPEAR: !:
AT COUNCILS. !.
meet, TUESDAY,
Wants Leagues Help and
Plans Organization Of
Loyal Ethiopians. ~,
LEAGUE TO GATHER i. j;
TO LIFT SANCTIONS

GENEVA, June 20. - (UPl.-
Prospects for q tame routine ar
sion Of the League Of Nations ~
sembly tomorrow vanished wk<p
Emperor Selassie indicated that
he would appear personally 10
plead his nations cause. Y
The emperor sent a letter ITO
Joseph Avenol, secretary. general
of the league, saying he Intended
to address the assembly. 81 ~.
Italy countered with fresh at-
tempt to make the fate Of Ethi,,,
opia an international bone Of con-
tention by moving to establish
Ethiopians as responsible for TIN
East African war. 500 -.
The fugitive Ethiopian emperor
is planning tentatively to. retlrn
to western Ethiopia to organize
resistance against Italian forceHiT
East Africa immedist sly sfter.tk&
league assembly adjoHfns, It ,lSl
learned last right. H"t u -
Persons close to tho .yysanqphhsf
Lion of Judah said the Ns9As In
appearing before the assembly
would plea0 the Ethiopian cause
and. that the Negus will demand,
financial assistance from the
league. to carry. on .hibl imposed
military campaign against ItNiy.,
The assembly meets Tuej dSY, to
lift anti-Italian sanctions hAdy !.
last October when. Italy = NSs
branded the aggressor afpi1ft
Emperor Halle SelassieS' ,0Q0s
year-old kingdom. ,rSf ~. .s,tss-'
Italian military occupation OF
the country has not yet been sx-
tended into the western and, south,
western provinces, where, the
Negus claims, a legitimate govern,
ment has been established and
armed forces still exist. ,yc,As4
The Negus intends to enter wsS-.
tern Ethiopia through theeAnglpr
Egyptian Sudan Immediately 4
the assembly's decision does NJ.
require his presence in Europe. :.
He fears that Ethiopia's cause.
will be lost completely unless he
can prove that there still In . repi4
nant of the old Ethiopian govern,
ment fighting against the ItaIisnA.
Further, it was learned thatthe
Negus had informed British FoI-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden Of
his decision. s2s.ie% ..si ,Ta
Eden was said to have reesiysd
the news favorably o. 'sHchsa move
Continued on pare three );Sai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

CHICAGO, June 20. (UP).-
ms which fell on parched fields
,ne middle west and northwest
Esrday cheered drought-fright-
q farmers who had foreseen
'ther season of ruined crops.
he rains were scattered, in
ae cases mere showers, but the
SIner fOrecasters hoped for
Sq0ate precipitation in most Of
area during the rest of the
s. 70 repleniSh moisture-drain-
'Ae rain came too late for
w farmers, and for most it
! lust in time. Already the
y Drought has cost an estimat-
SlV,OOO,000. Wheat crops in
OF Minnesota and the Da-
= nave withered beyond hope
\. .eSeue, although new paintings
\ \ succeed. Temperatures above
''o-degree mark dried wheat
H. oi the southwest, but these
favored by plentiful sub-soil
NJ probably enough for n
'"sed Siege of drought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE REVISED

With the addition of two new
teams to the league, it has been
necessary to revise the. present
schedule. New teams are the Rq.
tary club and the Kiwanis elub.
The schedule for this week:
June 29-Beckers VS.. East Flst
Rock. .-.-. -
June 30-Barbecue Boys vs..
Kiwanis.
July Rotary VS.. Legion.
July 2-Juniors VS.. East Fist
Rock. -
July 3-Greys vs.. Barbecue
Boys. ..
Score keepers for these games
are requested to turn In seefS,
sheets to Paul English ut his sh9D
on Fourth avenue west. Raymond
Flicker, the league reporter, says
he must have these reports II the
games are to be written up for
the papers. These records should
be written neatly and in readable
form. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
EEVPROCRAM
is MADE issue
| Of CAMPAIGN
Fotal Public Debt Under
| stiimated by Over Three
Billion Dollars
FISCAL YEAR WILL
END ON TUESDAY
~ RICHARD L. HARDNESS
,,sS Press Staff Correspondent

By RICHARD L. HARDNESS
,ited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
= New Deal prepared today to
h. Sl.425.000,0O0 new money
[.oush the country during the
i months after June 30 to make
1 ~; for 100000 needy at a to-
eos. Of $S.446,0O0,O00.
The fund. following unemploy-
N, aid pledges in the Demo-
|s,ic presidential platform, will
started on its way by a series
4 executive orders issued by Mr..
boswell early in the week.
The Sl.425.OOO,OO0. with the
rrg,ion of SS5.5OO.0OO for loans
needy farmers, will be spent by
Erks Progress Administrator
Esrrv L. Hopkins for small, quick
|ro!oyment projects. The new
tCgram developed into a cam
Lign issue by Republican attacks.
BIZ. LandOn advocated state con-
b. Of relief.
In addition. the New Deal will
EDend S246,O0O.0O0 through ci-
fian conservation camps; 3d.
b 900 for public works projects;
I75, 100000 for heavy federal
Instruction. and $1,000 900, 600
|, over from the current S4,-
100000 program.
The new jobs drive will differ
pm the old in these respects:
: Work rolls, by congressional
Y. will be opened to all persons
|gardleSs of former direct relief
I status. Formerly, only needy
Eeiying dOles prior to November
Tere eligible.
An estimated 100000 aliens
|sgally in this country will be
|Cred from program benefits.
|setofore. they received the
Re consideration as American
ZenS. =,
The New Deal will pay local
|syailing wages on all projects
bead OF the set S19-to-$94 Sc
|r!ty wage. The result will be
same. however, because work
L hours will be limited to keep
Fiividual pay within the present
jackets.
Otherwise. the new and old pro-
Fams will be the same. Hopkins
!. spend a major portion of the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
CLEAR CREEK
MAN IS SLAIN,
ANOTHER Held
R. V. Melton Dies in SAM
tarium, Son-in-Law Not
Allowed Bond
A. A. RICE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT, ALSO

R. V. Melton, 65, who resided
in the Clear Greek section about
FIVE miles northeast of Henderson
vile, was fatally stabbed in the
chest on Saturday afternoon about
o'clock and died short time
later at the Mountain Sanitarium.
Silas Wright, %. son-in-law of
the dead man, is being held in the
county Jail without bond on a
charge of murder and an inquest
into the death will be held on
Wednesday.
Officers said this morning that
Wright told them he did not re-
member any Of the events taking
place from the time he arrived at
, the Melton home until he was ar
rested about 8 o'clock by Deputy
Sheriff John Drake.
Wright was arrested as he lay
under a bush within sight Of the
Melton home. Deputy Drake said
that he arrested the man before
he had an opportunity to make a
getaway. Wright had been the OBJ
ject of search by two posses,
one headed by Mr.. Drake and the
other headed by Sheriff M. N. Orr.
Amos Edwards, said by officers
to have been an eye witness to
the Staying, said that he and
Wright and Mrs. Wright, Melton's
daughter, had been in Henderson
vile Saturday afternoon and that
Wright had bought liquor. The
Wrights quarreled on the way
home, Edwards was quoted as say
ing.
According to Edwards, the quar-
rel was continued at the Melton
home and Wright slapped and
kicked his wife. Mrs. Melton and
another daughter, Louise, were
cut on the right hand and arm al
legedly by Wright, and Melton
was stabbed when he attempted
to quiet Wright.
Edwards was quoted as saying
that Wright gave him a 25-calibre
automatic pistol and told him to
load it. The pistol was later re-
covered by officers at the homo
of Edwards mother.
Officers also recovered a peck
ct knife with a blade abouS two
inches long, believed to he the
weapon with which Melton was
killed.
Af,er The stabbing of Melton,
Wright left the house and wen5
to the home of his father, Jess
Wright. There, according to Off
GERS, Jess Wright was attacked
and slightly injured.
A. A Rice, Hendersonvillc at
tornoy, was present at the Jess
Wright home and was late az
rested on warrant taken by Mrs.
Wright and charging IN assault
on her husband. Rice made bond
in the amount Of 5000 yesterday
afternoon and this morning waiv-
ed preliminary hearing to the re-
corder's court where the case was
continued to July 20 for jury
trial.
Wright is then believed to have
taken to the woods where he was
later arrested by Deputy Drake.
Assisting in the search Tor
Wright were Sheriff Orr, Deputy
Drake, Constable Jerry Orr, Po-
liceman Clarence Edney, Elmer
Jones, Amos Edwards. Frank Hug
gins and Mr.. Clark.
Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings,
of Forest City, will come here for
the innuact on Wednesday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Rev. Ernest Ross
Til AT Home Here

Rev. Ernest G. Ross, for several
years pastor of the Shaws Greek
Baptist church and who, after
leaving here held pastorates in
Virginia and later in South Caro-
lima, has been at his home at Da-
Wis Station for some time follow
ing his withdrawal from the &C
tive ministry on account of heart
trouble, almost year ago.
Mr.. Ross was in the city Satur-
day and is showing some improve
ment but his condition will re-
quire extreme car eand part time
confinement to his home for some
time yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Boy Scouts Plan
Parents Night

Parents night will be observed
Troop No. |. Bow Scouts, on
l-sday night at 8 o'clock on the
+gnds of the American Legion
at the back of the club
llSe.
The program will open with a
|aber of songs by the Scouts,
I will include a number of
(ntS by Scouts and guests.
|mes to show the value of Scout
will be played. and the pro-
|sm will close with a campfire
Fgram.
Parents, Kiwanians, and any
erS Interested are invited to
tznd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
JUNIORS TO CONFER
DEGREES TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of
the local Junior order will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Wood
men hall on Main street. All men,
bers are urged by officers to be
present, as there are a number
of candidates to receive the de-
gree and obligation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
MRS. ]. L. THOMAS
IS CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. ]. L. Thomas, mother of
Mrs. l.. A. Blair and Mrs. Eta
Graham, is in u serious condition
in the Patton Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Thomas became i'll while on
a visit To her daughters here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
MAY HAVE HARD TIME
GETTING HIM BACK

TOWSON, Md, June %. (UP):
Maryland state troopers went out
last night on the trail of elusive
Marion A. Zioncheck with orders
to return The Seattle congressman
to Shepard and Enoch Pratt SAM
tarium, where he escaped earlier
Sunday bv out-jumping and out
running three guards.
"The man is not dangerous un-
less he is crossed" state police
were informed by DR.. A. E. Pat
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
Zioncheck, Escaping Sanitarium, Is
Found Sleeping In Capital Office

are puzzling capitol police who
said they didn't want him. 1t was
possible Maryland authorities
would seek to return him to the
private hospital from which he
escaped by a means which was so
difficult that his keepers were un-
able Immediately to follow him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29
WEATHER

r,ir tonight; probable scatter
,bundershowers Tuesday; little
~ sc in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-29

Frances Blum government d!
serves some credit for still tryinss
after going into action with -
couple hundred strikes alrsddY..
called. ~. i. IL.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ApARTMENTs uNruRN,suep.


5208 Attn ST. NV. ROOMS KITCHEN
iirhts. eiec. refrigeration Included. Bus
at door. Adults. $4,000.
FLAT,
1101 D ST. NE.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath .--S42.5 80
Arcola heat; convenient TO stores.
schools and transportation.
s11 18th a st. q NV. sMirH4 National SSn 5sos.
THE MOZART.
No. 1880 Fuller st. NV.
AIT. =, At Mozart Mozart ,a1sssn Plass; .ns hath
SCI so. Janitor. Col. 745l.
1915 P ST. NV.
Apt. OF 3 rooms. kitchen and bath. with
porch. y65.0O. Janitor on premises. Pot.
2SI5-W.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC.
No. 73s 18th St. NV. District $3.50.
SIS. 100 !, RooMs KIT. & a PATH. A
hs hTH iDns0ps aass rtaSen sSsm' tsd Sssh
room 24-hour service.
See MISS McNEILL. Res. Mgr. COL. 0336.
Apt. IA, 1419 Clifton NV.
Three large rooms. hall. k. b.. front cor
ner; southern exp; adults; ref; SOB.
1885 18th ST. NV.
frigeration on house current. Newly pa
pered. painted through9ut; SIS.
3 rms, kit, bath; elec. refrigeration;
heat. light. gas for cooking included in
rent S62. 80.
HENRY ]. ROBB, INC.
1904 VT Ave Dist Sldl,
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMsNTs FURNISHED.

IIIO ST N.E.-Breakfast and dinner
delicious home cooked food; - weekly
-
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ApARrMlNrs ryRN; . uhfvsh,
THE RITZ.

THE RITZ,
1881 Euclid st. NV. one-haif block west Of
Living room with Murphy beds, dinette
with windows, kitchen with Frigidslre
and shower. Located on outside corner Of
building. with exposures. Price, SO? 30:
Apartment OF living room. 2 bed rooms,
large entrance hall. kitchen with Frigidaire
on house current. bath with built-in tub
and shower. Located on outside corner Of
building. with exposures. Price. $75; fur
nished. S95.
SEE THIS APARTMENT.
Front apartment. newly decorated: two
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch and laundry:
$40 and $3.50: convenient and strictly
white neighborhood. 440S Georgia ave.
NV. janitor
Evening star., 1936-11-22
NEW MANAGEMENT.

1856 @ st. n.w.-Undergong extensive
repairs and refinishing; reservations &C
cepted now: single and double rooms: eX-
cellent meals; reasonable rates: walking
distance Government triangle.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

DOWNTOWN. 1923 K st. n.w.-Comfort-
able single and double rooms, continuous
lot water: walking distance.