davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Audit Ordered
For Idaho Books

BOISE, Idaho, June 3. WP)-Karl
Evans, director of the bureau of
public accounts, revealed today that
books of the state department of
public accounts were being sub
mitte1 to audit.
DR.. j. d. Dunshee, director of the
health bureau, recently declared by
Attorney-G General j. w. Taylor as
not qualified to hold office. is in
Pasadena, Calf, at his wife's bed
side. She is seriously i'll, and was
taken to hospital there by air.
plane.
Evans would not say why the
audit was being conducted but it
was indicated it was not routine
affair. Evans department from
time to time conducts audits of all
departments.
While Evans and staff of ac-
countants were going over Dun
shee's books, DR.. James Hawkins
director of the Twin Falls county
public health bureau, took over
duties as acting director of the state
health bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Road Contracts
In Counties Let

SACRAMENTO Cal, June 8. UR
Contracts totaling s254,048 for
highway work in eight counties
were awarded today by Earl Lee
Kelly. director of public works.
The largest contract, given TO
Hemstreet and Bell, Marysville, calls
for the grading and surfacing of 81
miles of the Redwood highway be-
tween Sapp creek and Pepperwood
school in Mendocino county. The
price was S155,753.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June S. tU.PO--
Supplies continued heavy on most
lines with demand moderate.
Asparagus: steadys local extra
fancy loose sa-9c. Fancy small
5-5i.c. -
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo 27s S1.O0-s1.25; 36s 25-Sl 80.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompoc drypack dozen S2-Oo-
S2.25.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
balls Jumbo 36s and 45s Sl75-S2-OO
standard Ass S1.50-s1.65.
Peas: Pismo. Oceano bush y -4c
Pole 4k-5c San Luis 0bispo and
Arroyo Grande bush 3-4c.
Squash: Local and San Diego co
white summer lugs 50-65c. Italian
best 50t65c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
8 tops S1.75-s2.00; Fancy HoltVilit
50. 25-S2.35.
watermelons: Imperial Valley
klondikes in fair demand $500 pei
ton on 1914 Id. melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
WIFE'S CRUELTTES
HUSBAND LISTS

LOS ANGELES, June 8. WP)-Jo-
seph Muzgay today catalogued quite
list of reasons for asking Superior
Judge Fletcher Bowron to give him
divorce, namely: His wife forced
him to sleep in the chicken house or
the cellar to make room for her
relatives; she gave their pet dog
what he considered was his place
in their double bed; she taugh their
8-year-old son, Henry, to swear at
him; she also tutored little Henry
in heaving dishes at his fathers
head; and Henry, said Muzgay. was
an apt pupil. Mrs. Muzgay coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June 8. CU.P)-
| Livestock.
Hogs 900. steady to strong. Grain
l. fed Si1 so $500. Locals SLIPS.
Cattle 500. holdoyers 1893. Slow.
| steady TO weak. Medium grass
| steers $500. Common Mexicaus Sc
| $500. Fed heifers $40. Cows S4.75-
! $500. Cutter grades S3.25-S4.50. Bulls
| $3.50 down.
Calves $50, steady. vealers $3.50
/ 1915. Calves $5.75-$6.50.
Sheep $50. sprin lambs unevenly
! higher. Good 10 hoiee spring lambs
S10.75-$11.5o. Feeders $500. Shorn
/ $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
SHELLS CRASH
INTO MADRID

MADRID, June 8. U.p)-Nation-
alists opened the eighth month of
their siege of the capital today with
their biggest night time lombard
ment.
Eight-inch shells began crashing
into the sleeping city at 1890 am.
and came over at the rate of two a
minute for 80 minutes
Sharpnel smashed windows in the
military hospital but caused no
injuries. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
COBRA BITE DEFIES WHISKY

SINGAPORE. U.P)-WhiSky is no
antidote against snakebite, at least
as far as the cobra is concerned.
That was the warning to young
men about to leave for the "steamy,
snake infested jungles" of the trop-
les given by M. F. w. Tweedie, as
sistant curator of the Raffles mu-
scum here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
s5Ms.es,
HlEk21IiI3l
Markets At
A Glance
lBy United Press

Stocks firm IN dull trading.
Bonds higher; u. S. government
issues lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher: in
dustrials leading.
Foreign Exchange firm; French
franc rallies slightly from early
weakness.
Cotton rallies to within points
of the previous close.
Grains: wheat 2i9 to SIS cents
old corn higher; oats 1k to ia
higher; rye IL to 2ss higher.
Rubber higher after early easi-
ness.
Silver bars in London off u at
20 Sic pence a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
CONDEMNED MEN
PHILOSOPHICAL
90

PRISON, FLORENCE. Arz, June g. WR-Two doomed
together ehal chamber here
Friday held hope for life odayappeas TO the State
Pardons and Paroles.
Bert Anderson convicted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Georgia Votes on
Prohibition Repeal

ATLANTA, Ga. June g. U.p)-
Georgia today voted on prohibi-
ton repeal and social security in
the first off-year general election
in its history.
Some 250,000 voters were eligible
to decide whether liquor should be
legalized and whether Georgia
would participate with the federal
government in old age pension and
unemployment insurance programs.
A close vote on repeal is expected.
In a similar referendum two years
ago the drys won by 243 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

QUEBEC, Que. U.P)-The Quebec
Government will spend 100000 a
year to improve conditions among
the provinces poorly-paid rural
school teachers. Some of the teach
ers earn as little as $100 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

NOU know whats happening-its
i been headlined for weeks.
Up up. . up goes cost OF produc-
tion, labor, materials = the price OF
almost everything you buy.
But Goodyear meets that challenge
right now-meets il squarely on the
nose-with big, tough, thrifty new
tire AT THE PRICE YOU RE USED TO PAY
ING: the sensational RI"
See it: Judge for yourself
Months ago, at the first threat of rising
costs, Goodyear swung into action
the greatest talent in rubber focused
on this job!
Fighting higher costs with brains and
ingenuity they made bull's-eye-with
this great, new ri" that's now wait
ing for you at Goodyear dealers and
Goodyear Service Stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 8. U.PD-
Security First Natl. -. 53h 533i
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

Gen. Fidel Davila has been ap-
pointed to succeed Gen. Emilio
Mola, northern rebel commander
who met death in an airplane
crash near Burgos, Spain. Mola
was recognized as General Fran
co.'s right-hand man and his death
is regarded as serious blow to
the rebel cause
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

One look tells you it's got the stuff!
Here's the beef to deliver more
mileage l2oo more rubber in the
tread.
It's based on the dependable construc-
tion lessons learned in building more,
than 23,OOOOO0 Path6nders-plus the
principles of super-mileaee and safe
going developed in the famed "G.3'
All-Westher.
We packed in every great Goodyear
feature. Center Traction-the Good
year Margin of Safety. Higher, broad
er shoulders-to hold true on curves.
Wider ridine-ribs - for slow, even
wear. Patented Supertwist Cord in
every ply - for maximum blowout
protection!
Don't wait: see the great, new "R-l"
in your size, now. It's bombshel in
the field of bedrock-priced high
quality!
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

TITS with great pride that we announce our
i appointment as Washington distributor
for what we believe to be the finest brew
available in America-a verdict arrived at
after comparing, testing and tasting them all
Once again, the house Of Kronheim rein
forces its traditional policy of providing the
good folk of Washington with the best
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
U.S.MARKSMEN
CONFER HERE

Representatives Of quarter Of
a million American marksmen, di.
rectors of the National Rifle AsSo-
citation, will convene tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel for a two
day session at which new officers
will be elected.
Revival of an interest in target
shooting will be reported by Mai.
Gen. M. A. Reckord, Of the Mary
land National Guard, who will tell
the directors the association has
increased membership nearly so
per cent within the past two years.
Brig. Gen. A. B. Critchfield, retired
commander of the Ohio National
Guard and incumbent president ot
the association, will preside at the
meeting of the go directors.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
MARITAL RULE
FACES PROBE

A subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Government eX-
penditures is expected to hold
hearings on the marriage clause
in the Economy Act in the near
future, it was learned today. The
committee has before it bill in
troduced by Representative
Charles D. Millard (RO New York,
for repeal of this clause, Section
213, which is the last of the Econ
omy Act now in force.
No Date Set
Although no date has been set
as yet for the hearings, it is
understood that the probe of the
House subcommittee will be di-
rected toward finding out how
many Government officials, whose
salaries range the higher brackets
also have their wives or husbands
working in the service and receiv-
ing large salaries.
This section has been a sore spot
with the Federal workers ever
since it was enacted. It has
worked out so that no person may
be hired on a government job if
their wife or husband is en-
ployed by Uncle Sam, no matter
how low the combined salaries
might be. 1t also results in mar
ried persons being cut from the
government pay roll first in any
lay-off, regardless of their eff
cheney and need.
Handwriting on Wall
In each government department
when a lay-off is imminent, the
employees can tell Immediately, as
a QUESTIONABLE is sent around for
them to sign, on which they must
state If their wife or husband is
employed in any branch of the
District or Federal government.
Despite this surveillance, it has
been charged many times that the
higher paid officials, in a number
of instances. have their wives or
husbands working in different de-
partmentS and these are the cases
the subcommittee will try to ex-
pose.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
| DIES, I HURT
IN MD. FIRE

ESDA, Md, Feb. 4.
Three colored persons were burned,
one fatally, when fire destroyed
the frame dwelling of William
Clipper, so, on River Road, near
here, last night.
The dead woman, Lucy Cannon,
so, was believed trapped in a back
bedroom by the flames.
Clippers son. Cleve, 90, was
awakened by the smoke and found
the small house enveloped in
flames. He hastily awakened his
father and, after failing in an at
tempt to reach the woman's room,
called the Bethesda volunteer fire
department.
Young Clipper was taken to the
Georgetown Hospital by the fire
department, where he is being
treated for sever burns on the face
and body. The father was only
slightly burned, firemen said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
CITIZEN GROUP
S0LIDLY BACKS
AUDITORIUM
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Unanimous Endorsement was
voted by the Friendship Citizens
Association last night, to a reSo-
luton approving appointment Of
a Joint committee of the House
and Senate to select a site and re
port on the cost of constructing
an auditorium for the District.
In urging adoption of the reso-
luton, President S. j. Flickinger
said now that Congress is in a re-
ceptive mood for providing an au-
ditorium, following experiences in
auguration day when the President
took the oath of office standing
in a pouring rain, it was up to all
civic and business groups to get
busy and interest themselves in a
project that has been StriVen for
during the past decade.
Following prolonged discussion
on the Jacobs committee fiscal re-
port, it was voted to petition the
Joint Congressional Committee in
charge of the report to defer ac-
ton until such time as all inter-
ested persons are granted the right
of a public hearing.
Tax Bills Opposed
Later a resolution was passed
opposing a group of House bills
drafted to levy a general increase
in District taxes.
The association registered oppo-
sition to a bill by Representative
Lemke, which prohibits Vacclna-
ton or inoculation as a require
ment for the admission of stu
dents to any public or private
school or college in the District.
Endorsement was given Col. w.
L. Peak. as superintendent of Dis
trict penal institutions, to succeed
Capt. M. M. Barnard.
George F. BoWerman, librarian
at the Public Library, stressed the
needs of increased libraries
throughout the District in an
address. He disclosed that 3,000,-
900 books are being circulated an
nually which require a replace
ment of 10000 volumns. He de-
clared librarary facilities now are
able to supply only about so per
cent of the demands of the people.
Plans for the proposed forma-
ton of a boys club were outlined
by leighton CornWell. A pre-
liminary meeting is scheduled to
be held at Woodrow Wilson High
School, on February 10 at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
1901 K Street, N. W.
Telephone: MET. OS24

"A WORD FROM THE BREWERS OF BEVERWYCK-
standards keeping with We are therefore especially grained TO
Del n beer and
BEVERWYCK BREWERES, ALBANY, ny
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
HOLC Is AssaiIed

Poor families in Maine are be.
ing elected from their homes by
the Federal Government in the
middle of winter, Representative
Brewster (R), Of that State;
charged yesterday. Brewster at
tackled the Federal Home owners
Loan Corporation as being more
"hard-hearted than loan sharks"
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Or, Bartlett Buried

NORWICH, vt, Feb. 4 GN.S0.
Funeral services were held yester-
day for DR.. Samuel C. Bartlett, jr.,
70, veteran missionary in japan
for 48 years under the American
Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. He was born in
Chicago, ILL.,, the son of a former
Dartmouth president, DR.. Samuel
C. Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
$4,000 NY. Employees
Get PAY Restoration

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 G.N.sJ.
Restoration of pay cuts which
we're imposed upon more than
$4,000 municipal employees in 1882
had been ordered today by the
New York City Board of Estimate.
Adjustments will be made on July
/, the cost to the city being $1S,-
nm 000 a wear.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

We feel certain that once you taste
Bevcrwyck you, too. will back our judgment
and share our enthusiasm. We invite you to
buy and try it on our say-sO, confident that
it will bring you q new measure Of beer en-
joyment
In Bottles or in Cans at better dealers ..s
on Draught at clubs, hotels, restaurants.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

That's why Nash is win.
ming thousands. On VALUE
and value alone. The Nash
Ambassador Six is as big as
cars priced $4OO higher. The
Ambassador Eight compares
in size with cars costing 500
to $500 more. Do you wonder
why thousands are changing?
See Nash. You don't know
what you're missing!It' been
a long. long time since any
body offered values like these.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Alexandra KiWdnis
To Hear Marshall

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4
John w. Marshall. director of the
Washington Better Business Bu-
reau, was to speak on Fair Trade
Practices" at the weekly meeting
of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club
today.
The club will hold a family
night meeting next week, with
D. C. Book in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

As your Physician or Druggist will
tell you-medical science has found
no substitute for glycerine to grizzly
and safely relieve coughs and throat
irritationS due to colds. Pine Bros.
Glycerine Tablets are just pure
gIycerine-tIEJ other valuable
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Arthur T. Keene, second vice
president; Miss Janice Rice, re-
cording secretary, and Jesse R.
Stein, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

citation has elected w. S. Hoge, jr.,
president for the ensuing year.
Other new officers are: DR.. C.
R. Boyland, first vice president;
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Nosh sules are breuking all records Thousands
changing 10 these bigger, smarter Nash sors

OThe new Nash Lafayette
T4OO'' is a great big ll7-inch
wheelbase automobile. 1t has
a 90 horsepower gas.saving
engine. Larger hydraulic
brakes. Strong steel body.
Synchronized springing. Ride
stabilizer. No Draft ventila.
ton. It's much bigger than
any of ''aIl three the
4-door sedan costs just a few
dollars more than the 4-door
sedans of any of ''all three
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

ingredients that coat irritated throat
tissues with a soothing, protecting
film. Nothing in them to upset
your stomach everything in them
to bring cough and throat relief
Your choice of FIVE AAvors make
them pleasant to use.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Hoge Is Elected
ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 4.-The
Cherrydale Business Mems AsSo-
Evening star., 1937-08-02
LARGE BRICK BUNGALOW ON WELL
NEW DETACHED BRICK.

r--,I z.
ofoS Enpertiy @ built. carefully ARRANGED:
ihEee ped rooms and bath second floor:
iafge A'ing room. dining room d. luxe
k:lcheh anG IaEatory first floor recreation
room, WOOD flooring /. basement auto
matlc neat. BRICK garage barealn at
r,!.-t.l 80 t3u, open :. to 5 pm. Sunday. Your
JOHN " KING & CO.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
S.45o-F1GHT-ROCM HOME.

49, Located IN the finest section Of Mount
peasant overlooking Rock Creek Park
and extremely handy 10 every convenience.
beaunful Stone-frOnt. FngIISh-type home
WITH eight nicely arranged rooms buIlt-in
pain shower extra lavatory to master bed
room: modern in every detail; reconditioned
IKE brand-new and priced lower than any
similar properly ever sold for in this con-
'ehlent close-ln section. Phone
K. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan c6f3.
Evenings. ) TO Q. Gall Adams 44Sn
Evening star., 1937-08-02

1000 MASS. AVE. NW.-Large. comfort
able, corner double room, attractively furn,
92l MASS. AVE. NW.-Large second floor
room, - exposures, near bat h, emplOye ed
Evening star., 1937-08-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1920 N, VERMONT ST. Arlington Va
three bed rooms; convenient two bus
lines; SD. Phone Clar. 563-W 2"
AURORA HILLS. 80 .3rd st. south. Ar
lngton, Va.-Very nice. front room SIM
mons twin beds. suitable =: near l0c bus,
10 min. Wash. Well-bal. meals; So Call
jackson 1861
Evening star., 1937-08-02

FAMILY OF THREE DESIRES FIVE OR
six room unfurnlShed apartment in quiet
private family, northwest section, begin
nlng September, reasonable rate. Write
MRS. q. A. WEIGH. r. F. d. No. D,
Bedford, Va
Evening star., 1937-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt like new, Tyr.
suar. FlectroluX Hoover, Eureka Beevac,
etc, S59o up; give 10 days free trial.
Electrical Center 5l4 10th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINES. rebuilt like new;
1-year guarantee. Maytags Apex. A. B. c.,
etc; S12.95 and up. Electrical Center,
WEBER BABY GRAND, bird s-eye maple
bed room furniture. massive Flemish oak
dining set, 66-ln table; electric washing
machine Sl2: w. & w. sewing machine,
pictures. lamps, china and glassware, an
tlaues etc Mary E Moore, ArcturaS, Mt.
Vernon Blvc. Alexandria 2S-F-:i.
ON ACCOUNT of moving from Groom
house TO small apt. will have various good
quality furnishings to sell. After l o'clock
Sunday. 1897 Newton ST. NV.
BUILDING MATE 3IALS FOR SALE.
Bricks 100000 for immediate delivery
Also bathtubS. SINKS; lumber, new and used:
house paint, plastrrboard. Visit our >
yards for big saving.
CITY WRECKING CO. INC,
Successor o Harris Wrecking Co, 1916 1St
St. Sc and No = + ST. Sc. Line. 4093.
HEATERS-New. domestic automatic stor-
aee hot.Watcr heaters: fully guaranteed:
20 and 25 gal. capacity: A. G.. A. approved;
at attraG. prices, Tor limited time only.
CITY WRECKING co. INC.
LAC lSt ST. f. Line. 1929.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEARBY MARYLAND GLEN ECHO
Clara Barton House, large lSt-floor apt,
Hv. rm.. DIN. rm.. bed rm.. bath. kit;
fireplace; oil heat; large porch. grounds;
garage. Bradley. 5U-R.
RIVERDALE. MD, 4l5 JACKSON AVE-
large rooms. Kitchen, Seml-bath. lignt. gas;
close to trans; reasonable
Cos GARLAND AVE. TAKOMA PARK
o-room and bath apt. with EaraEe; heat
and hot water furnished $50
MORRISON AGENCY,
Evening star., 1937-08-02

DupoNI CIRCLE; s stEIwin bed mn,
board optional North 1928.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

~ REDUCED TO $3.50.
4ool Marlboro pl., corner Shepherd ST
-BrIck 22 #. wide: o rooms and bath a
ped rooms, . finished rooms in attic. large
IlVlng room, dining room, kitchen and cen
ter hall on first floor Bargain for this
price. Rane. Randolph 344I
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.

412 H ST S.W.-TWo unfurnished rooms
for Ink, next to bath, S25 month
lS45 MONROE ST. NV Attractive.
large front room, uitable for couple: also
smaller room; unlimited phone. Sun after
M, weeks after Il pm. Adams 1874 -
401 7th ST. NV.
Large room for gentleman
Evening star., 1937-08-02
NEW APARTMENT.

S4Ul Maple ave. Silver Spring. Md
rms, b. screened porch. S61. Out Ga.
ave. aye to al4o> one one block vest to Maple ave,
ave BRADLEY. BEALL = HOWARD INC
Souihern Bldg. Natl. O21l: ewes. Shep.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-L.h.k. rooms located in Chevy
Chase. on or about Sept. 10. Wisconsin
4 l65-M.
WANTED-Furnish room in private fam
lly by man, northwest section. Box 35-K,
Star "a
Evening star., 1937-08-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AVAILABLE SEPT. l-s-RM. FURN.
appointment.
DETACHED. COOL, ATTR ORIENTAL
rugs. piano. linen. silver, reas.; Aug-Sept.
Longer optional. Dec. 45OS
NICE HOME ALL NEW, NEWLY FUR
nlShedi :! rooms board :, part time, all
conE,' very cheap 10 right party. Pot.
5Ngl
d-RM. HOUSE. COMPLETELY FURN.;
DulIl IN garage. IN NV. WaSAIngton, IedS.
Sterling SSiJ
ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE, GARAGE;
near school. transp.; shade trees Tang
wood or, off Jefferson, f Rlverdale. $50
CLEVELAND PARK. .,945 NEWARK ST
Attractive A-room detached house. new oil
shopping center. SANDOZ, INC, Decatur
4nlO.
5-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE. ARRANGED
for = families mi: contents reasonable;
low rent, white neIgAOOrS: $50 cash:
name. address, occup. Box 33-K. Star -
WOODLEY PARK. HALE BLOCK FROM
Wardman Hotel-GrOom house completely
furnlsned. For information, call CleV 6335
PETWORTH.
20 Shepherd SIT rms. bath. sleep
ing pOTcn' eIec. retT!gegatIon; INV h.; So;
open.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
800 II St. NV.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG MET. 1916.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

DETACHED oUR-BED-RooN BRICK

on nice lot in good section OF detached
homes. Bed room and bath on the drst
floor, two bed rooms and bath on the sec
ond, etached garage, OIL burner, Phone
Shepherd 461i
Evening star., 1937-08-02
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
cool MoDERN APIS.
vator. switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. 1880 X st, NV. Pot 1900.
2407 18th sT. NV.
1NspFsEr REAPY P1,NpaI NSEPTEMsER I aI1E : sNoous d
The Chaplin, 1474 Chaplin st. NV.
s.w.; cool; mr. Meridian Park
THE HARROWGATE,
1893 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
] rooms, kit. bath $40 90
Free electric retrigeration switchboard
elevator service. See Resident Manager
HIGBIE. RICHARDSON. &
1915 K St NV. Natl "O1G.
3 RMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH; IN FINE
colored residential -neighborhood gas,
elec. furnished. Call Met. .o2S
priv; bath; md f.; refined home; quiet
FOR ,COLORED-3 LARGE ROOMS. PRI-
s.@5s. ''''' '''''''''' '''"' 'NN''O'''
REFINED CoLoRED-oPEN TO-DAY.
Apt. 80 l.;?1 P-l r, k, b. N2l 80.
AFFLECK. "4"' Pa. Ave. West 3o54.
CoLoRED -aao? L ST. N.W.-3 R,
a,,n - ). csoNNoR & SON: ,~. .'''
2426 Penna Ave. NV. West 1868
FOR COLORED.
Second Floor, 1913 Church ST, NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath; hot
water heat furnished. Rent, Si5.
National 200. 5.5 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
,r7,, QPEN TO-DAY AND DAILY
WM; II. SAUNDERS CO, INC,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
PRICE, S7950-CONVENIENT
TERMS
HOME OR INVESTMENT
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J., a a remarkable value is available for vour
.!ISpo ,aoi1, cnion rooms. = baths. recreation
sehcroueh!y insulated and oil burner v,th
csI calhEheFi winter hook-up. B.and-ncv srd
pS' pSr ,ne,r3 0e o3ugnt for S9?o cash and s7i'5d
many features Beautiful NV Iocat,o,'
Ca! Emerson 5O42 -+"' atom
Inc Price Will Surprise Won