davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
New Legion Leader

Congratulations to Lieut. Thomas Mason, ir., of the
Metropolitan Police Department. on his election as COM
mander of the District Department of the American
Legion!
The local department of the veterans organization Sc
steadily building up an increasingly important nace
in the communits civic affairs and Commander Mason
undertakes no small job when he steps into its leader
ship.
Citu Has PLentv These aren't quiet times along
OF Problems 0'"a 0i'ic lront' Ihere are
plenty of problems to be solved if
the city is to prosper.
Commander Mason, backed by his "'buddies" will
be valuable assistant in solving them.
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

r e S t a urant
a n d S o d a
fountain bust
ness. If it's
h o t, we sell
lots Of it
down here.
People eat
W d NE u1C4OAS
and buy soft
drinks W h e n
it's hot, and
W e certainly
S C a n t h e
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

ration:
IT only pay
a t tention to
W h a t t h e
weather man
says W h e n
I'm planning
to go on a
trip. Outside
OF tn a t, it
holds little in
terest for me.
OF course, the
ic e business
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

first thing I
read when I
get the paper.
That's t h e
most impor.
tant part Of
the news, so
far as I am
C o nc e rned.
Especially the
cooler ton1or.
row reports.
They're swell,
and I think
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

IN o t Of
the time I go
by what the
w e ather Blu
reau says. OF
course, in all
Of this heat,
we've b e en-
having quite
a time watch
ing the pa
pers for news
Of cool wealth
er. 7 dom
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

weather reports every day. I
don't know whether you could
call that governing our every
day life, but it comes pretty near
to it."
Charles Russell, ice truck
driver for the Terminal Refrig-
orator and Warehouse Corpo-
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

now, that's a different thing. 7
suppose you could say that the
weather plays a big part in it
without being far wrong"
Louise Spindle, 497 G st. s.
W., sweeping her front porch:
"The weather report is the
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

Of 10 times,
W h i C h ! s
about t h e
Weather B u
reau average.
When I want
to take a trip,
I don't even
look at the
W e a t her re-
port. In fact,
I Just do the
oppo S tie to
W h a t t h e
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

made much more remunerative
to the city even than it has
been with this increase. Ger.
tainly its possibilities should be
more thoroughly explored before
the city is hit with another
bunch of miscellaneous taxes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
By Elsie Robinson
DON'T HOARD GRUDGEs

to yours
AND YOU WON'T HAVE
MUCH TROUBLE IN DEALING
WITH ANY IF YOU'LL RE.
SPECT THAT RIGHT!
You needn't think as he does.
Nor act as he does. # you'll
just admit that he has a right
to pick his own thoughts and
determine his own actions you
can be friendly, whatever the
emergency.
But you must come to an open
and honest understanding right
at the scratch.
Face your differences and
come to an understanding about
them the moment they arise.
Don't have scene. Don't nag.
Keep cool. Grant the other
fellows right to be what he Is
and then see how HIS rights
and YOUR rights can be made
to harmonic.
Avoid Sly
Maneuvers
But keep everything in the
open-don't hold anything back.
Don't start little, sly maneuv-
ers to make him think your
way
Don't kid yourself into think.
ing he'll change-and then get
sore because he doesn't .,- >.
Don't nurse a secret grudge,
thinking how unhappy you
are
Yes, I know there's a certain
satisfaction in being q martyr.
I've tried it myself many a time.
And it's a lot easier to BE
SORRY FOR YOURSELF than
it is to LOOK OUT FOR YOUR
SELF. But martyrdom, in the
long run, buys you nothing.
So, If you must live or work
with someone who isn't entirely
congenial, don't build up a Sc
cret Sorrow that will gradually
poison all your day. Go at It
cool. And go at it clean. And
fix things up.
Don't Kid
Yourself
If you'll use your head-and
sufficient tolerance, tact, humor
and good fellowship-you can
always make some sort Of a
plan that will allow both of you
to express yourselves in your
own way. It won't be a perfect
plan. It won't quite suit YOU
nor quite suit the other fellow.
But it will be a fair working com.
promise-and that is all anyone
has a right to expect in this
chancey world.
FranknesS - tolerance - COM
mon sense-friendlin - these
will help you get along with the
most ornery human. Then one
thing more
Get yourself a safety valve.
Find some amusement, some
exercise or interest that will use
up your excess steam that
will make you forget. temporar.
lily, the problem Of that other in.
dividuality.
Chances are that other hui
man being isn't half as great q
problem as you've imagined. If
you didn't see him for six
months or If death suddenly
made peace between you, you'd
wonder why you worried so.
And you'd see him as he was
q small, harmless, bewildered
human being, not a looming
menace.
You can get that same per.
spective now, If you'll find Q
safety valve for the fret that's
in you.
And if you won't
If you let your resentments &C
cumulate in secret
Why. then, the differences
that might have been wiped up
each day will accumulate like
dynamite and wreck the works.
And when it's too late you'll
wonder what hit you.
Copyright. 1887. King Features
Syndicate Inca
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

BOake Carter
I Wonder
Fair Taxation
Bureau Worth the Money

Bureau Worth the Money
T WONDER
L Who will be the fourth
Governor to join the 'F. D.
R. for Third Term" ranks.
Governor Earle, Of Pennsyl.
vania, was No. on the band
wagon. Governor Alfred, of
Texas, was No. 2, and Cover.
nor Benson, Of Minnesota, has
become No. 3.
One begins to wonder If this
may not be a subtle build-up,
begun in 1887, so as to prepare
the people for a third-term
candidacy in 1910. The public
relations counsels, like the
Greeks, have a word for it.
They call it gently maSsaging
the public conscience"
7 WONDER
L Why the Russians publicly
announced that they want to
have three battleships built in
United States shipyards for
them, when secretly Soviet
Government agents have been
here many months giving
orders to United States ship
designers for the planning Of
many small, high-Speed patrol
boats, capable of river work
and navigating such seas as
the Black and the Baltic?
T WONDER
l. Why the Joint Congress
sional Tax Committee contended
itself almost exclusively with evi.
dence of the unfairness Of tax
payers toward the Government
and, now that it has produced
its report and proposed certain
recommendations to close tax
"loopholeS," indicates that it
was not the least interested in
the unfairness Of the Govern.
ment toward taxpayers?
Is it fair taxation to-:
Tax capital gains to I'm.
limited amounts, but allow
only a limited deduction for
capital losses?
To force a company to pay
% per cent tax on the money
it must set aside to amortize a
bond issue each year according
to the requirements Of law?
To cut depreciation allow.
ances arbitrarily because it is
known small taxpayers cannot
afford to fight?
Force a taxpayer to battle
in court to get a refund ad-
mitted by law? To refuse to
allow a taxpayer to charge
his losses from bad years
against the gains made in
good years?
A N amusing but little known
"A episode in the remarkable
flight Of the second crew Of
Russian fliers from Moscow
to California. Beset by storms,
seeking a fog-hidden airport
in a strange land, the Russians
were obliged to make their
landing, if you remember, in a
COW pasture.
Now the pasture was small
and the Russian ship a heavy
transport plane. But they
made a perfect landing in the
small field. Telephones
tangled. The news spread.
Soon a United States Navy
plane, a single-Seater and a
baby" compared to the giant
Russian ship, appeared over
the pasture.
It wiped off a wheel from
the undercarriage as it tried
to set down in the pasture.
The pilot was unhurt.
Soon a second navy plane
appeared. flying from San
Diego carrying spare parts to
repair the first navy plane.
Setting down, it also found
the COW pasture a little rough,
wiped off all its undercarriage
and crumpled its right bottom
wing. The second navy pilot
was not injured.
Then along came a private
tl1er, intent on sightseeing and
getting a peep at the Russian.
ua cot do,1,,o +oro ~es -. 4:1
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

guess I'm not governed by the
weather reports. They don't
bother me much. rain or shine"
Mrs. Benny Bortnick, corner
Of Twelfth and F SITS. S. W.:
The weather governs our
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
The Inquiring.
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Does the newspaper weather
report govern to any extent your
daily comings and goings?
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

81 dom t
p ay particu-
lar attention
to the wealth
er reports. If
I want to go
out on Sun
day, I don't
care whether
the weather
m a n S a y 8
rain on Sun
day or not.
No, sir, I
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

weather man predicts and usual
~ find my doing so works out
perfectly" -
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

particularly like rain, and when
the weather man predicts show.
ers, that's about the only time I
get angry with him."
J. L. Cannon, manager Of
Lansburgh's Sea Food Com
pany:
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
We Need Planes

we Need Planes
America gave the science Of
aviation to the world. And yet
where is American aviation to-
day?
The Russians send plane after
plane across the North Pole to
the United States. But have we
planes that could make such a
flight? No.
What this country needs to-
day more than ever before is
a greater air service, bigger and
better planes, capable of fly
ing the ocean.
Our country should aid young
men and young women in learn.
ing to fly, just as the Russians
do, so that in peace time we
may have good commercial air
lines, and in war have an ade-
quate defense. j. B. D.
4 y
Tax Collection Faults
The collection of intangible
personal taxes increased by
about half a million dollars in
the last year. If that were pos.
sible somebody in our employ
in the District Building has been
neglecting his duty and we have
been paying for it.
It seems obvious that this in.
tangible tax provision could be
The Washington times., 1937-08-17

the weather man gets his place
in the sun on those occasions"
Bill Sprouse, 701 c st. s. w.:
81 know that I can pick the
weather and be right one out
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January !, 1887.
is graphically shown by the
death watch"
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
Voice of the People

Please give full and address and confIns letters
4 annrde
The Washington times., 1937-08-17
THE ANSWER;

THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Louise Keys, TBS Seventh
st. s. w., sitting on her front
steps:
Evening star., 1937-03-15
GOVERN MENT COST
CHECK DEMANDED
Economy League Director Fears
Whole Economic System
May Be Unbalanced.

Unless the alarming increase" In
governmental costs and taxation is
checked or reduced, our whole eco
nonaic system may be thrown out Of
adjustment, according to an article
by John @. Gebhart In the March
issue of the Watch Dog, publication
Of the National Economy League.
Gebhart a director OF the league,
pointed out that in 1913 total taxes
collected by Federal, State and local
governments aggregated s2,2l ,000,-
600, or S22.66 per capita. BY 1880
the total had reached $4,000, 100000
or $S340 per capita. During the de-
preston tax collections declined, but
with recovery they have risen to
about $50 per capita, he said.
If the Federal budget is balanced
at the present level of expenditures.
Gebhart continued, the total taxes
collected will be about sl4,000,000 900
or S109 per capita. Even II Federal,
State and local taxes should not in
crease, he added, taxes levied for
social security will, within the next
10 years, show a further increase of
about s2,0Oo,000,000. This means,
he said, that if there is no cur
taIment in regular governmental ex-
penditureS, the total taxes collected
will soon reach $4,000, 100000 year.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
WdsH: LHfgtSt R0omlng House Broker ! 5
DiStributor'S OppOrtunitV.
ATTENTION.
CAFETERIA RIIYER2

Here is an opportunity to purchase one
OF the largest and finest equipped cafeterias
IN the heart OF downtown Washington
sehdRss sfhtdiRs oyer SSomp SS9 peeRs short h9qTs. No
$4,000 manthly Due to other business
owner must saeEiass for only SO 06O; much
only So 600 to reliable buyer shown & &''ns By
appointment only. Call National s654,
5. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

hDIays osa afys out !'s sssGe lsis Sas
So Ssss Sss ness sssi pRse RfssI a. rhf0 ad c. 'SS
sss osEsGn esr5 easy tsI: sf 1855 s
BGARs GA2sfsa rasios sadnss dlnes sss7 g Psasl sos
Pes eth tlhmlted st apsntity Rt Apex Electric Co.
RADIO F5A AUTO SET. 1887 model, 9 tubes,
S22.6O; nationally advertised. 700 9th
1920 555} sscdaHIcafS6s m5s5 Zenith Mn rsaS
Ra9m La. Franklin Park Hotel. 49,
RADIo-1936, Philco with short wave,
2S' s9mplete e ube aEayf model
7p9 9th ST: NV. at g.
RSu9 Sx1 s1d1A 1d karaSh Sn,. Oriental $40 sl,s
Kennedy st. NV.
sEWsd 5Fesdsd ~ sNsAGPEkss Pesss ssStFs fs
Adams 493s. '' '' A'e'' .
SEWING MACHINES. Singer arophsad:
gooa as new new attach; s12 81: Tyr. guar
sntee 637 n st. ne.
tric; perfect; $35; {: h. trsadle. SO. Open
evenings. 3010 14th st. NV. Col. 3244.
TYpEWRTTERs- s26 L. G.
smith Si7 30: new portables 81 per week;
mo. Capitol Typewriter Co. s2s 13th
st. NV. National 4S5H.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
mos In adv, SIS No deliveries. 81 deposit t'
5ss 5q 1sat gaas geqsanS oG1oPs: n az
6uilt and Fscondltioned machines. The L
l01s 18th st nv Phone National OIL
TYPEWRITERs-Und Remington,
SoTsna J porssblet sl5; L. c. Smith, Royal,
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux. late mod
a aei factory rebuilt, like new complete,
S16.5O. aest Brands Co.. sos 11th st. NV
VACUUM CLEANERS s-Eureka, S5.75;
PFenss ks nss7 ss7 ss4 Hoover Tes or
Open TO ~ pm. We deliver Decatur 1854.
STANDARD Brands. 1888 l4th st. NV. l8'
VACUUM c4EANERs,.-premier Eureka.
ST. sS75 FAcr6R% eSSeF REsU4 ssUFTa4y IKE f2ys NEfW fs
SOB l1th st. NV Natl il59. ' w.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt like new; /
sS os hssGvS5 sS5 ad sdeEf an fTS9sy asy, APss ss
Ndal3,. sTial terms gs,o Capitol 1908 9th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux, late mod
Pm also Sun stsndsrds. 1888 h4sS + st. st.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex. repossession,
3aIi piiSEi, IOileI, S61.Oui regular Sb9 30
floor sample. 709 9Th St NV
WASHING MACHINES, rebuilt, like new;
1-yr guar; Easy. A. B. c., Apex and oth-
eESi 81 % up. Capitol, 1908 9th ST. W.
WIRE *Tds SCREEN SECTIONAL csgiRg, about 40
u Long, q IT. high with supporting haFs
Federal junk Co., 1l25 LIST st. NV. Dis
triet 1854.
SPECIAL Al PRICES on used and new contsx
ana Lsisa Cameras. Buy sell and trade
used Cameras. Robbins, 500 14th NV
TWENTY HAIR MATTRESSES, steriltzed,
ana lneiudlng delivery in D. c. So 81. SIS
ana 20. Fifteen rugs. exl2 So to SIS.
HouSekeaper Burlington Hotel.
RUGS-FINAL CLEARANCE
Entire Winter stock to be disposed Of TO
make room for Summer fuss; room Sizes
from sos
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 l4th ST. NV. lat Harvard.
Open Eyenipss
Evening star., 1937-03-15

GEiOWN-GROUND FLOOR FIRE
place, garden, private front entrance Dec
3441: NO advertising soliciting. please
GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHAPE
his exclusive apt. with another, near Cor
coFan Art Gallery; reasonable; unlimited
phone Address Box 31O-J Star Office
1878 IRVING ST, NV ROOM, RITcH-
enette. semi-priyste bath. heat light. hot
water, adults ~
Evening star., 1937-03-15
HELP DOMESTIC

GIRL, white; small apartment, employed
couple; general houseWork, occasional cook
ing no sundays day of during week So;
cpngenial place for thorough girl Address
Box 76R. Star Office
HOUSEWORK, plain cooking. without
Laundry; neat, experienced person; stay
nlehts or 60 home reference required
e704 Conn; ave, Chevy Chase, Nd
HOUSEKEEPER, white, not over az: stay
In; nice home, small family, suburban
area: general hpusework. Address Box
393-X, Star office.
YOUNG LADY. white. neat assist house.
board. Address Box 803-J Star ofics.
ATTIC ROOM AND MEALS for settled
white woman for Ink. Emerson $500
COMPETENT PERSON to manage small,
father and grandfather State salary Ad-
dress Box l2K Star Office 15s
Evening star., 1937-03-15
hELP WoMEN.
(Coptiuuad.)

ooMPAMaN. assistant hems maker, feF
elderly couple IN modern country house;
educated practical reliable; age 25 to
bo1 & ssaF sssssTy sssi once ne per MONTH AdfsEs''
tips meals. Apply Bill Georgla ave. NV.
% sds' Si sSd ga oflsE dsB ssry sad
Rsfal Epsns sIds sHa 14s6 ARp New " sefE ave- nv NV M
LADY, lniddle-aged, who csn drive car
and be companion and houSekespet for
elderly lady; stay nishts. Adams a44S.
sALEsWoMEN TO take orders for food
Garlinger 4 90. Room 1909. e1e q st. NV.
WAITRESS, white. experienced. Apply At
IA Florida ave. NV. 49,
inteiiisent. Appiy sSs 18Th 18Th st. enHs1 n.w. anu
WOMEN, eolored, TO demonstrate ana ssll
Russan sos K st. NV. v ssftisssiGt sasftsT m. f''
NoME4-pnusual ,opportuaity for TIVE
WITH old real estate flrm; need not interfere
with present employment; earn while you
learn: Address Boy 32s-H. Star efiice.
WOMEN-H you are reliable and ana
bitious, Te Will supply YOU with $40 worth
OF new Easter drasswsar. hosiery, etc. on
for yourself No experience % OF money Ges1'iuss rs
CURED. Miss Schertzer. 1888 NV.
YOUNG LADY for soda fountain in drug
store; must be experienced, capable and
Address BOX s82-J Star ONCE. e. ''' '''
sPARE-TTME WORK calling on your
ladies' aid club or Sunday school members
Room 20, 1901 @ ST. W.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

RADIO SACRIFICE-7-tube zenith radio,
1887. a.c.-d.c.: one month old; S36.
Haam La. Franklin Park Hotel. 49,
RADIo-1036 Philco with short wave
16oD, bargain for cash. Apex Electric Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

1921 ST NE-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
private bath. open fireplace: cleo. gas.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AA0nsi.AbVN's--------
oaf ooHpfSGSHR GoFsS s1sa STORE must be 'sld At once
FOR SALE in Chevy Chase, Nd, half inter-
est In i66 hat shop and dress conces-
sion. VIII sell separately. Call Bradley II.
sasoa5aeEx .sapS.a .aisnas sna os.nnawiohss vel.
81 io6ncoRfeest n Riese' 4 fouatsin 1asi beer and
81 sSSSm fHod sSsner sbs lsrss stOrs
s65oEDeiisatessen, foun fountain ans and .and-
Wlchesi bargain; terms
S400-Dslfcatsssen Q rooms; rent, S25.
81, sl,ilQQo9-Roomins house, is rms, 3 batbsi
d51neeoms near $500: bargain; terms,
Sgs21ys,R9amhing s1s: pssr ho1n house Ia l3 rms rent.
.ISSsSotmI,Se.r ssstI Srfls bel, saoa terms
M N cGRris' :ehs. asoi NATIONAL 1STnea s14o.
400 Barrister Bldg. 635 F st. NV
ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS
II you are looking for paying rooming
or boarding house business be sure to In
Yoa Gsr under MShden no 1s5fsn obson this week sk
S, WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash s Largest Roeming House Broker is.
ROOMING HOUSE
BARGAIN.
Near 18th and Col. rd-15 rooms. 4
baths, oil heat; rent, $l2s; building In ex-
cellent condition; sood lease to reliable
party. All lit Groom apts.. with running
ss n eoms f ae'S over TqFsBs sBs s5n shGHe m
must sacrifice; full price only SI,375;
terms: Call National 9664.
3. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash's LARGEST Rooming House Broker l5.
Distributors Opportunity.
A nationally known corporation. manu-
featuring product for which consumer
demand was, never better and marketing
sxciuslYely through chain Of franchise
distributors, is desirous OF securing a dis
trihutoF for the Washington territory, We
require a man OF strong sales executive
ability, with sufficient capital to operate
his own establishment and carry modest
merehandise stock for immediate delivery
Extremely attractive opportunity to estab-
llsh permanent. profitable business Fac
tory executive will be in Washington to
appoint and train selected applicant. Ia
tervlews Will be granted only to those who
detail past business history. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-03-15
HELP WOMEN.

XPPRMTTCEs for beauty shop: brush-up
course free. 1434 Park I'd NV.
BOCKKEEPER. experienced. with ability
to meet public as hostess in club prefer
person over 80 with no dependents: state
FULLY experience references and salary ex-
pected: this is a splendid opportunity for
The right person. Address Box 236-k.
BEAUTY OPERATORS colored. expert
enced work on 5000 basis; must have
own following; also booth for rent. 403
Florida ave. NV. Phone North $500.
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Must be expert,
with upper Conn. ave. following; good
pAy; short hours. Broadmoor Beauty
Salon. 1901 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
SALESMAN.

Observation-Disclosures sales representa-
tive for wash, nearby Md. and Vs., for
finest make Of nationally known scales,
car: state age. education and experience;
answer in own handwriting. Address Box
t7-K, Star of1ce.
6ALESMEN-Exper!en preferred, but
Toners and radios: drawing account and
Commission: leads furnished and assistance
81 sales manager. Apply 506-S H st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
CORNER APARTMENT

rms. kit. bath. Nice location at
Rock Creek Park bet. the Million dollar
space. 241o Goth st. NV. Resident Man
Evening star., 1937-03-15
APARTMENIS uNEuRNIsAEn

2o24 18th ST. NV. (NEAR COL RDD-
sdni;ts Kit; t.,Ln p and enc, porch. lease, S55.
t44G t4ttR.n 0oLgMRIA oLg q RED. n. - TWO ROOMS,
Grafton. Resident manager Is.
2s16 CONNECTICUT AVE- LOVELY
bright rooms. kitchen, bath, shower. fire.
ppiaSs pnSe garage space; se7.6o. Cleveland
1921 E ST NE.-8 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
heat. Frigidaire: $40 so.
ss{S6-s57 5o-s5 NJ 81; NW.-s RMS.
walking distance downtown. Apply janitor.
$40 so MONTH-sTREET FRONT. LIVING
rm bed rm: K. b, and porch. Buchanan
Apts 1929 18th st. NV. Georgia 1883
MT nTlv.fs RAINIER ay[EIn, MD, $500 sothm2 Rms:
bus one block; one fare: s85
ll07 STAPLES ST ,NE.-3 FULL ROOMS.
ssS9sn Appy Ia5h pENS 9SS gSTch ce oRp
K st. NV. Metropolitan 1888
1000 18th ST. NW.-2-RM. APT, PULL
man kitchen; rent reasonable; adults only.
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH: HEAT.
igh5, gas and phone, ami: reasonable.
1908 1st ST. N.w.-5-ROoM AND BATH
apartment; ami; $3.50 monthly. see
tanitor rear of basement.
s40nlS2a sdo1n az kenyon EI5s,f ST NW,m LARGE
Grafton: redecorated: inviting.
PETWoRTH. 43o4 ,3rd ST N.W.-,oNE
to Gentle couple Tel. Adams 2777. it!
NEWLY DECORATED, 2, LARGE ROOMS
heat heat included: $3.50. Ss55 coi. M SEW Us b 15a
33o6 HoLMEAD PI.; N.w.-FIvE ROOMS,
bath and porch. 500 one block Tiyoh
Theater. Phone Wisconsin 2431
THE REEDER," 1924 18th ST. NE, APT
No 1862 rms. kit and bath; fine condi-
ton. Reduced to S47 80, including Frisio-
siEe on ng house GgTEsnt See tantor Or phons
cite bath rent, S475O. 1877 Newton st.
nv room and bath; rent. $50. c. W.
SIMPSON Co. 1924 Vermont ave. Met.
APT, g., L R ST NE ROOMS. RITCH-
VTated; $55; G. ", SIMPSON Co, 1924
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. TWO ROOMS.
FrisIdaire furnished isl4 St Sc, neat
254l, 18th ST. N.w.-1st FL, 2 RMS,
kit. bath, INV h; nr. Central High School
14oo LoNGFELLow ST, Nw.-coRNER
and bath; ss5 BIRoN. Met SLIP.
30l l. ST. N.E.-3 RMS. LARGE KIT;
on lst floor; semi-private bath; laundry
tubs; gas. light and heat furnished;
$500 9th ST. NV CORNER OF 9th q
Kennedy13 rms. kit. bath. All outside
rooms. FTigidaire on house current; S65
mo. See tanitor or call Metropolitan 2713.
140S QUINCY ST. Nw.-ATTRACTIv1
l large room apt. priv. bath kit, elec..
Frigidaire; near carline.
147 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
Corner brick adjoining Govt reserys-
ton 2 stories and cellar. rooms. bath
a bed rooms). h.-wh., cleo; good eondi-
ton; S65. Available April /.
I. T. QRAvATTE
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl. o763.
CONTINUED on Next Pasc.I
Evening star., 1937-03-15
MANAGED 30-55.

A CAPABLE MAN, thorough
ly experienced in radio and
electric refrigeration. Must
know all phases of business,
buying and managing. This
is a new store opening with
no local connections. All re-
plies will be held absolutely
confidential. Address Box
S37-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
HELP hEk,

salary and commission. See Mr.. Palmer, z
Spencer ST., Hyattsyille, Md. Greenwood
Evening star., 1937-03-15

CREDIT MANAGER for mems store; state
experience, age, salary. Address Box 416-K,
Star office,
Evening star., 1937-03-15

a,ort ad my souhs then' ~ pet hianias
Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York ave. NV
BUSHEIMAN, experienced; capable of
waiting on trade, Address Box 75-K, Star
office