davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
PRESBy,TER|ANS TO
KEEP WAR CLAUSE
Not Enough Eresbyteries for
Ban To Bring 1t Up In
Assembly

Columbus, Ohio, May 25 (AP)-The
Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A.
has declined to withdraw its sanction
Of war.
The church's 276 presbyteries falleo
by nine votes to approve a proposed
amendment which would have oeleI.
ed from the church's confession OF
faith, or constitution, this sentence
"Christians x may lawfully
under the New Testament wage war.
Defeat of the proposed amendment
Will be reported June by the 'commlt-
tee on policy to the 149th Gen eral AS
sembly of the church meeting here
from Thursday until June 2.
The proposal. which originated IN
the Presbytery of Cayuga, whose seat
Is Auburn, N. Y, was ratified by7 175
pfesbyteries. Ratification by two
tnlrds of the presbyteries, or 1874, was
necessary to bring it before the as
seinbly for a vote.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Roosevelt in Bed
With Severe Cold

Washington, May rs. lap
President Roosevelt cancelled all
of his appointments today and re-
manned in the White House nurs-
ing slight head cold. His personal
physician, Captain Ross McIntire,
advised him to remain away from
the executive offices during the
day to rest.
A White House secretary an
nOunced, however, Mr.. Roosevelt
would hold his regular press con-
ference, scheduled for A p. m.
Stephen Early, secretary to the
President, said the chief executive
caught cold on weekend trip on
the Potomac river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Crime Put
OuGirIBy
Ex-Sz0eetie

Jersey City, May % (AP)-Red-halr-
ed Donald Wightman, 10, counter-ac-
cused Gladys MacKnight, his former
sweetheart, today on the witness stand
Of killing her mother with hatcnet
last July 81.
In dramatic court session, the
youth fatty denied the story to when
she stuck through eleven hours on the
witness stand, placing the blame on
him
THE blows Chat killed Mrs. Helen
MacKnight) were struck by whom?'
questioned his counsel, George WICK
ers. AVA
Gladys" he replied.
Meantime, confronted with admitted
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Crop Year
Outlook Is
Am10mgBeSt

College Station, Raleigh, May 25.-
Heavy rains earlir in the season al
most brought despair to North Caro-
lima farmers, but subsequent favor
able weather is giving hope for a good
crop year.
E. G. Blair, extension agronomist
at State College, reports that in al!
sections Of the State farmers are look
ing forward to one of their best years.
Irish and sweet potatoes have pro-
duced good stands, and large yields
are expected. Last years short crop
of spuds sent prices soaring to the
highest points in years.
Because of heavy rains, much corn
has had to be replanted, Blair stated
The second planting is now up and is
(COntinued IN PaCo E0IIrl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
PRISON SYSTEM IS
At STAKE IN FIGHT
Enmity Between Old and
New Powers in Set-Up
Is Becoming Clear
NEW IDEAS APPROVED
More Humanity Introduced Under
Jeffress and Waynick; Ousted
Groups Join With Unsuc-
cessful Contractors
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, May 25.-The fate of the
North Carolina prison system, now re-
garded as one of the most efficient
and humane in the nation, is hang
ing in the balance as in intense be-
hind-the-scenes fight Emoulders be-
tween two factions with two opposite
points Of view, for control of the pri-
son system, a good many here are
convinced. For there ere indications
that a wheel within wheel has come
into being in connection with the re-
organization of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission and
that a group regarded as being more
interested in the dishing out of politi-
cal pie than in the efficient and hui
name management of the State Pri-
son system, is working quietly but
persistently behind the scenes to
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Highway Board Is Told
By Governor To Plan AS
Single Statewide Unit
S. Executed Upon
Purge by Soviets

Moscow, May rs (AP)-Eleven
persons were reported today to
have been executed at KhabarOvsk
i'm the Far East, bringing to IS the
number put to death in Siberia
within the last few days on charges
of sabotage under the direction of
Japanese intelligence agents.
The death sentences were an
nOunced in terse cOmmunique
published in the newspaper Pacific
Star, published at KhabarOvsk on
May Is, but the news reached Mos
COW only today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Twin Drive
For Bilbao
Will Start
Insurgent Capture of
T O w n of Yurre
Opens Way for De-
termined Thrust

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
May 25.-(AP)-General Mola's in
surgent army was reported today to
have captured the town of Yurre and
a wide region to the north, opening
a way for a double thrust against
strategic highway junction southeast
of Bilbao and key to the city's iron
ring defenses.
With two insurgent columns ham,
mering toward it, this highway juno
ton, Galdacano, seemed destined to
be the center of the crucial battle for
possession of the Basque capital.
Basque fighting men and their Aus
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
SOUTH SEEKS CUT
IN FREIGHT RATES
Governor of Alabama Leading F1ght
Before Commerce Commits
sion in Washington

washington, May Is (AP)-LIaw-
vers prepared today final draft Of a
netition asking lower freight rates on
southern products.
Governor Bibb Graves, of Alabama,
oh hartman of a southeastern governors
rate conference, said it was possible
hit not probable that the petition
would be in form to file late today
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. -A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
cCC WORKER GOES
ON HUNGER STRIKE

Rossville, Ga, May 20 (AF)-,
Bearded Philip Bumgartner kept
right on stunning food today IN
an effort to obtain more money
for his CCC work, despite blunt
warning from Major General van
Horn Moseley THAT he ~better
start eating three meals day..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Daughter OF
Br01,r Talks
For Defense

Durham, May 25.-(APD-Charlie
Browns 11-year-old daughter, Doro-
thy, denied in superior court today
the statement of her older sister that
Brown knocked down his wife, Iona
Fish Brown, during an argument
Christmas eve. Brown, local barber,
is on trial for his life charged with
the murder of his wife sometime in
the early morning hours of Monday,
December %.
Tears in her eyes, the little girl
said she had never seen her father
INonfir,1ad on Paoa Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
Sharon Company's Workers
Voting on Whether To
Select 1t AS Bar
gain Agency
A. F. OF L. CHIEFS
LAY PLAN OF WAR
Campaign Chest To Be Aug
mented; Metal Trades
Chief Says Reds Active In
c. |. 0. With Idea Of Ulti-
mate Domination of This
Big Group

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 25.-(AP)-
Chairman H E. Lewis, of the Jones
g. Laughlin Steel Corporation, signed
a contract today recognizing the steel
workers organizing committee as ex-
elusive bargaining agency for the
company's $4,000 workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
LEWIS UNION PUSHES TO
NEW FIELDS TO CONQUER

(By The Associated Press.J
The John Lewis steel workers or
ganizing committee pushed their drive
for recognition into new sections to-
day.
The American Steel Foundry of
Chicago and the Crucible Steel Com
uany fell into line yesterday by &C
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25
INLAND STEEL REFUSES
To SIGN ANY CONTRACTS

Indiana Harbor, Ind, May 25.-
(AP)-Inland Steel Company, largest
independent employer in the industry
III the Chicago area, refused today
to sign a collective bargaining con-
tract with the steel workers organic
ing committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Sunday Building, MOdernizati0n Page
Upward Swing in
Buying of Autos
Adds to PayrOlls

Upward swing in automobile buy
ing during the past year added
more than half a million men TO
the payrolls of seel, automobile,
petroleum and allied industries.
Increase in tax revenues, result.
ing from the gain in registrations
will provide employment in road
building of an additional 100000
men for the next eight years.
Such is the encouraging infor-
nation revealed by General Petrol
cum Corporation from reports OF
the American Petroleum Institute,
and just released by l.. ID. House,
of House a. Dizney, Imperial VAL
ley distributors for the marketers
OF Mobilgas and Mobiloil.
Motor vehicle registrations in
creased two million during 1886,
says the General Petroleum repre-
sentative, "and since each vehicle
pays approximately $500 year IN
taxes, the tax receipt gain will be
a hundred million dollars annually
during the life of the automobiles,
which average slightly better than
eight years.
Operators of Mobilgas stations
and other service outlets and gar
ages are encouraged over this con-
dition, which directly benefits the
100000 men running garages and
service stations throughout the
country.
According to the u. S. Bureau
OF Public Roads, each million dol
lars spent in road construction
provides employment for l,030 men
for one year. Hence, the taxes
paid by the motor vehicles repre-.
sented in the increased registration
will provide 100000 man-years o1
employment annually, or 824,00t
man-yearS of work.
Automobile production has CON
tinued at high levels during tn
first five months of 1887, and it il
expected that the percentage gain
in registrations will approximate
the record of las year, meaning al
additional $4,000 man-years o
work resulting from Automobile tax
es.
THE entire country benefits b.
this condition, but most particular
ly the Pacific coast area where l
per cent of the nations automo
biles are registered"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
SURVEY ON MOTOR VEHICLES
CROSSING TRACKS CONDUCTED

A total Of 22,37l motor vehicles
crossed the Southern Pacific rail-
road tracks on Main street in two
days. a joint survey conducted by
the city engineering department
and the railroad company revealed
Saturday.
When completed the survey will
cover four days with data for use
in studying the necessity of an ad-
ditional railroad crossing on State
street.
The first st-24-hour period covered
was on June l6. when 1879 We
hicles, Including passenger autos,
trucks and buses, crossed the
tracks. During the period l56 trains
including switch engines and
freight and passenger trains used
the crossing.
The next survey was made Fri
day when 1882 vehicles and 1873
trains passed Additional surveys
were scheduled for Saturday and
Monday.
For the two days, City Engineer
Philip w. knights said, the total de-
lay for automobiles amounted to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
SEVEN GET
CITIZENSHIP

Seven new citizens were Welcom-
ed into the United States Friday
when Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son and immigration officials con-
Quoted naturalization proceedings
in superior court.
England lost two citizens, while
Russia, Holland, Mexico, Switzer-
land and Greece each lost one.
Those admitted to citizenship
were: Hendrix Van Scherrenburg,
Holland: Basilios Sigrimis, Greece;
Josefina Antonia Eyrand, Mexico;
Morris Chertoff, Russia; Wilhelm
Josef Zimmerman, Switzerland, and
the following from England, Lucie
Annie Holmes, and Harriet Coch-
rane Hughes. Mrs. Cochrane was
born a citizen of the United States
out lost it through marriage to
an EngliShman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Building Boom
Ahead for u. S.,
Experts Assert


PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10. (UP)
Two national real estate lead
rrs predicted here today the
country will experience build
ing boom by fall.
Charles s. Wanless, chairman
Of the land developers and home
builders division of the National
Association of Real Estate boards
and Ralph V. Fieid, chairman of
the admissions committee of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate appraisers, came here for a
general conference and contact
trip as guests of the Phoenix
Real Estate board.
The pair based their predic-
tiOns for a building boom on a
shortage of houses which they
said now exists throughout the
nation. They also said they eX-
pected interest rates on home
financing loans would be slash
ed soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Calipatria Legion
Names Officers

CALIPATRA, JUNE 10 AT q
meeting of Legion Post l35 an
election of officers was held. Reed
Wilkinson was elected commander,
Roy Shaw first vice-commander,
w. w. Smih, finance officer; c. A.
Sperry, historian; w. j. Young,
chaplain; and M. l.. McKendry,
sergeant-at-ar
The Legion has received from
the war department the gift OF "a
five-inch coast defense gun from
the Benecia arsenal which is to be
mounted and placed in front of
the Legion hall on Main street.
Delegates to the Legion conven-
ton are v. w. VaWter, c. A. Sper-
ry and r. f. Bedwell with w. j.
Young and o G. Harris as alter
mates.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

provided by the Sones Lumber COM
pany. Special hardware, ultra mod
ern lighting features. Venetian
blinds throughout, hardwood floors,
inlaid linoleum, and the attractive
color schemes of each room all con-
tribute to the creation of a charm
ing background for a nome.
The living room and dinette OPEN
ing into each other with a well
designed arch were finished in
decorative plank in a soft brown
shade with a clever ripple design.
Blending shades of celotex were
utilized in the ceilings. Large WIN
dows permit good circulation of
air.
Ivory plank sidewalks and a pale
celoteX ceiling was utilized in the
large bedroom in a most effective
manner. The five by six foot closet
was equipped with builtin shelves
and drawers on one side and a
wide shelf extend above the space
for hanging clothing.
Walls of the bathroom were done
in horizon blue, combed, washable
enamel with trimming of deep
cream borders.
The kitchen was finished in
white with a metal sink and an
abundance of cupboard space. II
was designed for electric applianc-
es. A roomy service porch provides
an excellent storage space fol
/ household equipment as well as fol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

repainting, transformed the arcade
into an attractive approach to the
offices. The plate glass building
front also was improved to permit
more light to enter the offices. The
offices ,repainted and redecorated,
are air cooled.
A reinforcing, fireproof sidewall
was run through the main building
as a strengthener. E. Girard was
the general contractor.
Construction of the new 40 by
60 foot warehouse at the rear OF
the main building increased the
floor space by so per cent, permit
ting increased storage space for the
paper used by the produce growers,
packers, and shippers of the VAL
ley. Everything from paper spoons
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

to lettuce paper are stored in the
warehouse. Wrappers, cover paper,
brushing paper, and grape pads are
included in the stock.
Reinforced concrete construction
was utilized in the warehouse. Arch
rib trusSes, an asbestos roof, ven-
tilators to insure the safety of the
goods stored therein and the latest
fire proofing materials reduce the
fire risk to a minimum.
w. A. Scheniman, owner of the
business, recently completed in
stallation of rock wool insulation in
his building at 608 Main street to
permit the construction of an air
conditioning plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Sewage Plant at
Imperial Built

IMPERIAL, June l9.-Plans for
erection of a complete treatment
plans for sewage disposal are under
way in Imperial to take the place
of the present outmoded outfall
sewer.
A government loan will be sought
to aid the city in paying for the
Improvement. the treated refuse
to be used as irrigation water.
Sewers now are being cleaned
so that the odors may be eliminat-
ed The type of treatment plant
and the site for it now are being
considered by city officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
NEW DESTROYER
JOINS FLEET

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 10. (UPl
The U. S. S. Drayton, one of the
most modern destroyers of the so
called big ship type" became an
official part OF the navy scouting
force here today. Fresh from shake
down cruises the Drayton is the
nucleus of division 3 to which three
similar ships will be added upon
completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
ATTACK LAUNCHED
ON SLOT MACHINES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 10. U.P)
While Attorney General U. S.
Webb launched vigorous verbal
attack on slot machines and. other
forms OF gambling sheriff's depu-
ties went to sea in a raid on a
flshlng barge II miles off shore,
confiScating four slot machines
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

days He was sentenced in inland
for drunk driving
90
French Chicken or Steak dinners.
La Borde's. Yuma Hi-way, near
Bonds Corner. tJ20)
Licersed To Wed-A marriage IL
cense was issued by County Clerk
w j. McClelland Friday to w. B.
Burks, 80, and Lille Mae Brown,
residents of Brawley.
90
Trial Date Set-A. M. Calderon
will 60 TO trial in superior court
July on charges Of violation OF
the law preventing an alien possess
ing a deadly weapon. He was ar
rested at West following an argu-
ment with R. M. Gardner over q
grocery bill
Dent risk your piano and house,
hold goods in any old garage or va
can't building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone | for cheerful estimate.
(J2O)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
$4,000 WORTH OF
BONDS TO BE BURNED

LA MESA, Cal, June 10. U.P)-
Seventy-five thousand dollars worth
of bonds OF the La Mesa Highland
improvement district are TO be
burned in a celebration here Mon
day, Signalling freeing the district
Of its debt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

the stationary tub.
Insulation was used to make the
house more comfortable. The side
walls were insulated with rock wool
while the ceilings were constructed
of one-inch celoteX.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

56.136 seconds, while trucks were
delayed a total of 1875 seconds.
Trains were on the crossing a total
Of 9,868 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Seheniman Paper
Company Finishes
$4,000 Additions

Shenman Paper 429 Main street. which was
additions
expense approximately the building
complete Valley Materials
provided Reinforcing, repaeing and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Careful Planning
Shown i'm Building
S. 500 Residence

convenience of small family the
green Broadway Elsie
demonstrates the satisfactory results
O careful and selection of materials.
built
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends whose flowers and messages
Of sympathy to us in the loss of our
beloved daughter and sister Evelyn
| Elliott, brought such comfort.
II. A. Elliott, Rena Rath, Ellen
chillwell James Elliott, Fred FL
lott.
Sentenced To Jail-Frank Sand
ers. who pleaded guilty to forgery,
was sentenced to eight months in
the county jail. He was arrested in
Brawley.
Must Pay Fine--Larry Colds ap-
! peal TO superior court from Sl0O
fine imposed in Westmorland just
ice court for petty theft, was dis
| missed Friday and he was ordered
| to be returned to the jurisdiction OF
the justice court
! 90
Want Marriage Annuiled-Mary
! Frances Dawson asked the court to
annul her marriage to James W.
Dawson on the grounds that She
married him in Yuma March l6
before she became of age and with
out the consent of her parents, ac-
cording TO a complaint filed Friday
| OBJ
Two Men jailed immigration
border patrolmen delivered two men
TO the county jail Friday. Luis
Maya ,35, and Benigno Carballo 33,
were the prisoners.
-OO-----
File Notice John Ruiz, 20, and
Beatrice Salas, 10, who live at In
dio, Friday filed notice Of inten-
ton to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Drunk Driver Sentenced - Joe
Rodriguez, Al, will be imprisoned at
he county jail for the next 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

File Notice - John Ruiz, 20, and
Beatrice Salas, 10, who live at In
dio, Friday filed notice of inten-
ton to wed.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

1907 so. goth. Virginia Hiehlands-Get
settled for the Winter; cheerful furnished
rooms. oil heat. cont. hot water: 2 bus
Lines, 10c zone.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

tN5 M kALORAMA RD N.W-Comfortable
sunny. uouDle room, freshly painted. i.
Planned meals; conv. transp Adams 0@0.,
Io5o r, L. AVE NW.-Large donbls
70 room also single room; walking distance
Evening star., 1937-10-03

couple. next 10 bath "907 ST. NV.
LARGE LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM.
giassed-in porch. kitchen. bath: facing
10Th St. reasonable. North 10000 Ext.
go SUNDAY or week DAYS after z pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

WOULD LIKE ONE OR TWO boys < 10
ii yrs old to board on farm permanently
for another bows companion, good school.
Have been boarding children : yrs. Can
give number of references. Phone Ash
ton l@s-F-4 on Sunday between 9 and
j. a m. or D to : pm. Mrs, Henry Clark,
Brookevlle. Md.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY, near Charlottesville
Va. heat, electricity; good table Miss
Katharine Bell, Gotham. Va. or telephone
Met. 1892 Apt. POS, after pm.
CHILDREN given special care on a lovely
farm. Ella Hardey Clarke, Clarksville,
Evening star., 1937-10-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

and F sts. n.w.--l room. kit, bath COM
petely furn.: linens. silver Frigidaire:
DAY. week. month. National 5435.
1927 SHERIDAN ST NV rms. kit.
semi-pvt. bath gentiles only
'S42 PARK RID. NW.-LARGE LIVING
anc aiming room, bath twin beds. kitchen
and bed room; convenient for three adults:
refrigerator, elec., telephone and heat in
cluded
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

! ! uNF FURNISHED BACK ROOMS for hei
brothers; must be reasoi
dple, give details. Boy Sn-V Star
Evening star., 1937-10-03

% r ST. NE.-CLEAN. NICELY FUR
nished rooms for gentlemen. Reasonable.
Unlimited phone service. North 2439.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

thorpe st.-Airy room. kit. all conv. !;
special S32 so: couple Georgia 1859
~ ST NE ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, electric refrigerator; entire third
floor. no children
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

FOR Comfortable rm, well
furn.. for .. with board; mr. station;
shower Phone Atlantic 1914.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

:'3f2 18th N.W-Virsinla lady. winner o;
many prizes in cookery. Will take some
guests IN her home; reasonable. Apply
Evening star., 1937-10-03

r. k, b.. Frigidaire porches: bright, COM
Tort: quiet: privacy; cont. h. W; refs;
adults IB33 O
Evening star., 1937-10-03

SCHUYLER ARMS-BED-LIVING ROOM.
kitchenette. dinette. bath. outside rooms;
couch beds for two: $3.50 Phone Pot.
Ol33 ADJ. hn1.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

2505 18th ST N.W-WANT LADY TO
share nicely furn. apt. Columbia :3s47-W
TAkOMA PARK LOVELY ROOMS.
kitchen bath. porch. lovely location. 6523
Isl ST. W. Cor Van Burenl
Evening star., 1937-10-03

1919 10Th ST NW-ATTRACTTVEI Y
furnished 3-rm apt. 3nd-foor front fac
ing PARK: elee refg.. janitor service Po-
Evening star., 1937-10-03

| CONGENIAL GIRL WILL SHARE NEW
apartment with another everything fur
nished: reasonable Columbia oSaS
Evening star., 1937-10-03

;s337 18th ST. NW-3-ROoM. KITCHEN
private bath apt: electric refrieeration:
I $50. Children welcome
TOR RENT-LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM
/ extra large kitchen: private entroncs.
range SINK linens. gas. elec heat; base
ment: SO week. IL Mt. Vernon ri. NV
I IBIS CALIFORNIA ST. NV ROOM
/ Apply manager lO2 ~
Evening star., 1937-10-03

NEAR 18th AND COL RID. I744 LANIER
tricity, linens $40
Evening star., 1937-10-03

90 MD. AVE. NE.-Near CAPITOL. Union
SStatlon convenient to street cars: large,
rom room; clean and comfortable. hest
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

GENTLEMAN take room or share comfort
ably furnished home with another. nearby
Va; II min. to Treasury. Box 3Sl-V. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

nldg' Ia baths completely furnished:
llnen and silver incl: immediate poss
| Natl. $3.50. Sunday call Adams $40
Evening star., 1937-10-03

TAKOiA PARK D. C. 406 CEDAR ST
, rooms bath, screened porch: near cars
bus. Georgia 1860
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CLUB MERIDIAN.

SMALL JEWISH FAMILY HAVE BEAUTI-
FUL FRONT ROOM. NEXT BATH; TWIN
BEDS; EXCEL. MEALS; GOOD TRANS. /;
UNLlM. PHONE; REAS. ADAMS 1850.