davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

had to do a lot Of instrument
and blind flying. We probably
did more instrument flying than
has ever been done before. We
were in the clouds all the way
over and back"
Ready to Go to Work
Then he added with a grin:
"Give us few hours rest and
we'll be ready to get back to our
jobs"
Lambie, drawling, handsome
youth who acted as copilot on the
flight to London and return, de
clared:
1--WE never had an uneasy
moment. We had q good plane
and everything worked perfect
ly. We had more sandwiches
than we could eat and plenty of
conversation m OS thy about
when we should sight land"
I.ambie looked fresh after the
gruelling flight. but he admitted
"The first thing I thought of
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Birth Control Talks
Slated Here Monday

DR.. Prentiss Wilson, prominent
Washington obstetrician, and DR..
Bessie L. Moses, medical director
of the Baltimore Birth Control
Clinic and Of the Maternal Health
Clinic of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
will be the principal speakers at
a meeting Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Textile Museum.
DR.. Wilson will speak on the
need of augmenting birth control
service for the underprivileged
women Of the District. DR.. Moses
will discuss the Importance of
birth control.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
II PCT. SLASH
FACES WPA
International News Service

IuIGEm@I1OWHA cONVB DGFVAC9
A reduction of ~ per cent in
the number of persons on WPA
work-relief rolls in the next year
was forecast today by the House
Appropriations Committee in for
maly recommending the 1900 mil
lion dollars requested by President
Roosevelt.
The bill is slated to be consid-
cred in the House on next Thurs
day. The committee report said:
"At the time of the hearings
q total of 1855, 900 persons were
employed on the works program,
of which 2,O85, 900 were employed
by the WPA and 10000 by
other Federal agencies on works
projects.
"On the basis Of the recon-
mended appropriation of $780,
100000, an average employment
would be provided during the
coming fiscal year of 100000
on the works program. This
would mean a reduction of 625,-
600 from the number employed
as stated, q decrease Of "a per
cent"
While the estimates of WPA Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins in
dictated that WPA rolls would be
cut slightly more than 500, 900, the
committee said that ALLEGATION of
SIS, OOO, 900 to the Resettlement Ad-
ministration and other ALLEGATIONS
expected to be made would de-
crease the amount available for
WPA.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
HISTORIC HOME
TOURS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS.
Scores of visitors from Washing
ton and nearby were here today
for the annual tour of historic
Alexandria homes, being spon-
sored by the Rector's Aid Society
Of st. Paul's Church.
The pilgrimage includes visits
to Is Colonial homes, and historic
st. Paul's Church. which was used
as a Federal hospital during the
Civil War. Tea will be served
from to 6 p. m. at the old Bank
of Alexandria, where George
Washington deposited 1000
pounds for the first Virginia free
school.
Tour hours are from 10 a. m.
to p. m. and from 2 to S p. m.
Tickets may be obtained at the
George Mason Hotel, or at the
first home visited. Street mark
ers point out homes and 20 girls
are acting as guides.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
COMPROMISE
SUGGESTIONS
SPURNED
Executive Expects to
Win by Narrow Vote
In Fight Of Career
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

Congress stood advised today
that President Roosevelt wants a
full showdown on his Supreme
Court issue.
During the first "a hours he
was back in the White House
from his Texas vacation, the Pres
ident learned from congressional
leaders that he was in for the
fight of his career. Ia ,...
His answer was an order to
press the original proposal to a
vote - quoting Senate Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson, with
out adjustment or compromise"
The President plans to spend
Memorial Day at his home in
Hyde Park, New York, visiting his
mother. The Executive expects to
leave here Thursday, May 30, and
return Sunday night.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned a deaf ear
to suggestions he accept compro-
mise calling for two additional
justices on the Supreme Court,
instead of six as in the admin
iStration bill.
The President and his political
lieutenants were understood to be
banking heavily on the fact next
year brings another congressional
election campaign. In the last
three, most of the Democrats run
ming for both House and Senate
rode on the presidential coat-tails
with platforms pledging full sup
port Of Mr.. Roosevelt's policies.
Although outside polls indicate
the Presidents court measure may
be beaten in the Senate, his
advisers insist he has the narrow
margin Of at least two to -FOUR
votes in his favor.
The machine that funct1oned so
efficiently in rejecting Mr.. Roose-
welt has been busy testing puonc
sentiment on the court issue. Inc
white House has been advised TINS
noll Of the masses indicates ne
could win easily in q popular
vote. =.
with the Presidents return; Of
ficial washington took on a noClce'
able squirt of activity. Over the
weekend, the Executive planned
tn apply the electric spark in varl-
Gus Quarters in an effort to over
come Congressional opposition 70
his court plan.
AS for the effort in the House
IN reduce his relief appropriation
for l937.38 from 1900 million DOL
lars to 1000 millions, the President
showed no outward concern.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
CAREER
HALTED, PAIR
INC0LLAPSE
BrockeIhurst and His
Sweetheart Wanted
In Three States

POUGHEEPSIE, N. Y, May IS
G.N.SO.-As Omen and officials
of three States began a scramble
to claim psalm-singing Lester
Brockelhurst and his 18-year-old
sweetheart for trial on murder
charges, the young couple were
reported near physical collapse
today.
Brockelhurst, who, police re-
port, has confessed to committing
three murders and two dozen stick.
ups since March 81, has fallen into
a near-coma and a doctor had to
be called to administer restora-
tives.
His partner in crime, Bernice
FELTON,, alternately slept or sobbed
convulsively in her fourth-floor
cell in the Duchess county jail.
Police said they planned to leave
the 23-year-old former Sunday
school teacher and his companion
alone with their conscience" over
the weekend, pending q hearing
on Monday.
Arrested by a suspicious State
trooper, Brockelhurst amazed Of.
ficers by telling them he had shot
either from behind or without
warning an Illinois tailor, a Texas
tavern owner, and Victor Gates, Of
Little Rock, Ark, whose car they
were driving when arrested.
When the two are arraigned
Monday on a routine gun charge.
officers of three States and Gov.
eminent agents will be on hand
demanding extradition rights.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, May IS GIN.
SD.-Bernice FELTON,, the young
expectant mother whose honey
moon of crime" with Lester
Brockelhurst ended with theiP
arrest in New York State, received
assurance today that her family
here will stand by her.
Mrs. Abraham FELTON,, the Grant
girls mother, was on the verge Of
a collapse as she talked of her
daughter. But she said every
member of the family had pledged
their aid to the girl who "eloped"
with her Sunday school teacher
boy friend six weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
1000 REVELERS
ENJOY DANCE
AT PALACE
George and Elizabeth
Hosts to Subjects
At Gay Ball

LONDON, May is d.N.SJ.
London's coronation enthusiasm
remained at a high pitch today
after King George and Queen
Elizabeth led 1000 jewellers in
dancing at a state ball in Bucking-
ham Palaces crimson, gold and
white ballroom.
Clad in the uniform Of an adj
miral, the King sat on q golden
throne erected on the dais and
watched the proceedings. Next to
him was the Queen, gowned in
ivory lace with a floral pattern
and an embroidery of silver pail
lettes. She wore her diamond tiara
Among the brilliant aSsemblage
of guests were the Crown Prince
of Greece, the Crown Prince of
Luxmeburg, Prince and Princess
Chichibu of Japan, Crown Prin-
cess Juliana and Prince Bernhard
of Holland, the Crown Prince and
Princess of Norway, the Crown
Prince of Arabia, the Crown Prince
of Rumania, the Grown Prince and
Princess of Sweden.
Other guests included Prince
Chula Chakrabongse of Siam, the
Prince of Preslav, Dowager Queen
Mary, Queen Maude of Norway,
the Dukes and Duchesses of Glou-
cester and Kent, the Princess
Royal and Lord Hardwood, the
Princess Alice and the Earl of
Athlone
The King and Queen were guests
of Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden at banquet at the foreign
office. Prime Minister Baldwin.
the premiers of the common
wealths, diplomatic corps heads,
Gen. John j. Pershing and James
w. Gerard were present.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Bride Of is Freed
From Husband TT

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, May IS
QN.SO.-Shirley Corbin Hopper,
is, a junior in high school, was a
single girl today, having won an
annulment of her marriage to IT.
year-old John Hopper on the plea
that he drank too much.
Shirley testified that she mar
ried Hopper, a brother of her
grandfather, at his urging when
he argued that, as his wife, she
would inherit his estate without
litigation. Hopper is a retired
police sergeant.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
7 EXAS DEATH.
HOLDS S0L0N

AUSTIN, Tex, May is Q.N.S).
State Representative B. E. Quinn
of Beaumont today was charged
with the hotel Staying early yester-
day of Herman Hicks, Houston Oil
man. Quinn was released on ST.
900 bond.
Hicks was shot to death in a
fracas. Several conflicting stories
of what happened were told.
Information against Quinn was
signed by police and seven wit
nesses, including another repre-
sentative, a State senator, and a
companion of the victim, John R.
Sterritt.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
"AII in the Days Work."
MerriII's Comment on Feat

NEW YORK, May is Q.N.SJ.
Dick Merrill and Jack Lambie,
their gallant tWo-way trans
atlantic coronation flight" now
another chapter in the history Of
American conquest of the air, pre-
pared today to return to their
comparatively 'humdrum" jobs,
the routine Of air transport be-
tween New York and Miami, Fla.
Merrill, still a little red-eyed
after "a hours and 20 minutes at
the controls of the daily express, "
modestly characterized their feat
as "all in the days work" and
added:
There was nothing unusual
about this flight except that we
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
FLIERS HAILED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
preparatory to going to the White
House, where he and Lambie were
received by the President.
Merrill gave to the President,
who is a stamp collector, a number
of covers" carried from London
to this country. The plane on the
return trip carried $4,000 letters
with special stamps in addition to
its cargo of news photographs.
Tough Going" He Says
Asked about the flight, Merrill
said:
ut was tough going. We had
bad weather all the way across.
/ will be glad to get back on my
regular rum"
Merrill disclosed that he in
tended to attempt another trans
atlantic hop in August, entering a
plane in the Lindbergh race to
Paris.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Georgetown Dental
Alumni Dine Toniqht

With DR.. John Robert Mcintyre
as postmaster, 200 dental alumni
of Georgetown University will hold
their second annual banquet to-
night at the Washington Hotel.
DR.. C. William Camalier, presi.
dent-elect Of the American Dental
Association and DR.. G. Albert
Smith, president of the District
of Columbia Dental Association,
will be among the honor guests.
Attorney William e. Leahy and
DR.. J. p. Burke will speak.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Ban on Life Terms
For Judges Studied
nv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Nv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
A constitutional amendment,
taking the life tenure OF o1tice
from Federal district judges, was
being considered today by mem
hers of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee as q judicial reform distinct
from president Roosevelt's SUI
preme Court plan.
The issue may be raised When
the committee resumes its sessions
Monday, There was a hint, though,
that action on it would be post
poned until after the Senate
reaches a decision on the high
court plan.
The move developed from sem
atorial dissatisfaction with the
way some Federal judges conduct
their courts and general reluc-
lance on Capitol Hill to impeach
jurists. Despite complaints against
literally hundreds of jur1s is
throughout the Governments his
tory, only nine have been brought
to trial before the Senate and OF
these only four were removed.
The new proposal would strike
from the Constitution the clause
giving the minor Federal judiciary
the right to hold office during
good behavior" One suggestion
has been to insert a fixed term of
10 years, with the age Of 10 after
at least 10 years on the bench.
Such a plan, it was contended,
would give Presidents the oppor-
tunity to reappoint efficient judges
and to drop incompetent jurists.
It would also have the effect, its
advocates said, Of infuSing new
blood into the lesser Federal judi.
ciary,
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
2 Firemen Die in Crash

KINGSTON, N. Y, May I.
Returning from a blaze, two
Kingston firemen were killed and
a third was injured seriously to.
day when their truck was hit by
a train at a grade crossing. Peter
A. Carey and Preston L. Dewitt
were killed. Ferrill Finkle was
injured.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
By DAVID P. SENTNER

Copyright, 1887 by International News
SerVsce)
LONDON, May 15.-Relations
between the Duke of Windsor and
the royal family are cordial, it was
stated today on highest authority
in denial of rumors to the con-
trary.
The duke, a reliable informant
said, is not attempting to interfere
in matters from which he irrevo-
cably withdrew when he abdicated
the British throne. .y. ..
This statement was made to
spike reports that the duke was
meddling in public and family af-
fairs which are no concern of his,
and thus causing, embarrassment
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Wild Dogs Gdssed
To Check Rabies

CHICAGO, May Is CU.sJ.-In
an effort to check the spread of
rabies here half a dozen police
men set out today to destroy a
pack of several hundred half-wild
dogs in quarries on the city's out
skirts near McCook. Poison will
be scattered and the dogs rounded
up and gaSSed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Duke and WalIy to Wed
First Week in June

MONTS, France, May IS G.N.SO.
Because Mrs. Wallis Warfield is
superstitiouS of May weddings, her
marriage to the Duke of Windsor
will take place during the first
week in June, it was learned today.
The Duke and Mrs. Warfield will
leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for the Castle Wasserleon-
burg in Austria, which he has
leased from June /.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Vatican Denies Pope
Seeks Spain Peace

ROME. May Is u.N.S).-The
Vatican today disclaimed all
knowledge of reports Pope Plus
has approached the Basque Gov
eminent in connection with an
armiStice,
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Family Denies Rift
With Windsor

in Buckingham Palace. On the
other hand, it was stated, the
royal family regards the dukes
forthcoming marriage to Mrs. Wal
lis Warfield as his own affair.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

when I got out Of the plane at
Floyd Bennett Field was my bed
in Newark"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK. ?g45 NEWARK ST
Attracting s-room detached house. new oil
eene M NC eao1s
1910.
CHEVY CHASE, D. Go RMS. BATH,
lsrse kit, downstairs lsvstoTy, garage.
lsrke lot. Owner wishes to share with
couple. x55. Shepherd a7'0
ARLINGTON, VA.-FURNIsHED FIVE
room bungalow, yard g8rsge, will suitcase
Tor 3 weeks beginning Aus - Reasonably
priced. To inspect call al any lime. 3. Il
l6lh st. south. 49,
$50 FOR MONTH OR POSSIBLY LONGER
Arlington, Vas rooms 3 torches 2
screened: ami; chw.: 9 btths hign
cool; z bus lines: "a acre. Fox l5l-K
Star.
ALEX VA, 20 W, MAPLE sT--5 RMS
elec, refe.. convenient bus; inspect before
"wednesday. Alexander l494-J 49,
3T!4 JOCELYN ST. N.W,-6 ROOMS AND
bath; screened porches: h,S.1., reason
,,,1 Wy. i SAUNDERS G CO, NC
rOREs1 HILLS
"a Block West Of 30th 81 NV
Chevy Chase. d. C. 3Ol3 Ga I'd, NV
- rooms - bed rooms BATH; hrst floor
lsVatory. electric refrisefstioni nicely fur
n1Sned' one-esE s.snoz saress' rNc Nee srounds.
2 Dupont Circle Decatur 40lO.
442l IOWA AVE. NV
This beautiful six-room house is 10 be
rented completely furnished. and is in a
splendid nels lshborhood. in close proximity
10 schools. churches and sll conveniences
more than mere living quarters.
Open !or Inspection.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
SOS Capitol ST. RsaItor Nail II 40
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ApARTMEkTs FURNISHED.

snare 1 beautifui1y furnished apt "a?
Embassv 1913 Harvard St. Col. 1858. 10
2-RooM. FURN APT. NEW FyRN1TURE RE
child: reas Adams 6363 --.--
6a3 MASS AVE. NE.-LARGE LIVING
porch. semi-priyate bath: nicely furnished
suitable for 3 adults. --
II CLAIMING ST. N.E.-2nd FL. PVT
home, living rm. kitchen dining rm.. in
closed porch; all modern appliances: q
blk. North CAPITOL st. adults. Pot 53a3
COOL BASEMENT BED ROOM. KITCHEN
ool, etl.''r fd 'A'i ia$s Z sHtmore "" St. NV. $50
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM: D1NETTE
kitchen bath porch orc H. Frisidsre d,es Sas
reas 5lo0 End st. NV
534 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-LGE. FRONT
rm.. kit, semi-pvt bath: gas elec.. sink
refs.: laundry privilege; S3s mo. Geo. 5132
1895 w ST. NV. APT. 23-2 ROOMS
month. Pot. 445l.
LET-WESTCHESTER APARTMENT;
3 rooms, attractively furn. complete; short
or long term lease. Call Emerson 4a54
3 rms, kitchen and bath; suitable 3 ladies;
reasonable.
e136 X ST. NW.-ATTRACTIvE ROOM
kitchenette apt Also large, 'front.' Ink
room. S6 so to So weekly.
2 BED ROOMS, LIVING RIM. KITCHEN
pvt bath, completely turn.; blk. bus. 5?a
OGlethorpe st. NV.
1446 ST. N.W.-o-ROOM, KITCHEN
ette and bath. clean and nicely furnished
apt. gas. cleo, constant hot water
1908 NJ ST. N.W-FRONT. 2 BRIGH!
rooms, kitchenette, bath, newly decorated
neatly furn.. ami; very reas.
265 KY AVE. SE.-FRONT APT, J RIM >.
ktchenette; elec. refrige: alton. sink. fas
range, c.h.w. oil heat; next bath; priv.
home: complete for couple. e.-
3-RoOM FURNISHED APT: FRIGIDAIRE.
electric. and gas; S37 30. liz sth st. ne
ATTRACTIVE GROOM. KITCHEN AND
private bath: with gas. electric and
frieidaire; $3.50: Govt. employees, ADULTS.
3lO6 Mount Pleasant St NV.
DOWNTOWN APT. THE GREYsToNE,
bed Goom. kitchen. dinette. bath, Frigid-
aire; 3 eXposures.
54l6 End ST Nw-2nd FLOOR; NEW
private home; private bath; telephone;
completely furnished; sas, cleo. heat:
adults only.
abIo 10th N.w.-,NICnY FURnIsHEn
suite. bed Yoom, livinr room. kitchen
dinette, refrigeration; End hoor: adults.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
APARTAGhTs FURNISHED.

SHARE MopsRh'o ooMvnsInErLH tp-
fs.sen.b. fs.se iR.' ceumb,. sa sass- '' ''.'''
saoth.r, Apt. so1 Worth 0osb.
aa. :a:t. -s s %o 3 soSa "a 81 fSa
risd.irs s.s. ,lsc :; southern exposure
o5ooHiunmb1s,NA:sly 5oHn deeoratsd b.d-livins
ssshsa sseh .d. ssf'se ons
1917 KALoRAMA. RD.-okR LARGE
bed room and kitchen; 3rd hoor, front;
sss. elec. and Frisidslre.
SEW AEass sAsS.n.. AZ, a sih Er:ad.s. :Rd m.'s .%
pE prE|v,l, bsih; sa4hr' .ievstoi sslvIce'
NICELY TURNIsHBD APTs; FOR LIGHT
rooms, 81 so and IS per week. Mrs.
NORA EVANS, 13e2 lth st. nv.
sUBLRAsE MONTHS STARTING SEPT.
ea S:ut ssS ah AsHrs ;H ss ffcss sss ns
49,? IA
DET. HOME BvT. APT. I LARGE RAs,
H.th os sspS' ssps 4th s. ns ee ote. s sSns
LADY SHARE BEAUTIFUL PANELEp :,
% p,o. :'t .ts WIN sio oid :H as. 'iSe
i OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE RooMY APT
twin beds: reasonable Columbis 421y-J
LIZ LIZ VI AVE End sW APT APT .i.e1Tiesi
fhSnF pist Es..I'ldSst5 PEI 4ss aonlh p" Ps:"'
1911 IRVING Newell TURN,, ENTIRE
"a ... 81. r" lie nssssa ssspt s9s ssso 'Dt *
rWO FURNIsHgD LIGHT HOUsEKEEf
inr spts for rent: SlO.0O-Sl25 30. 'WhiteJ
1929 Isl ST sw 49,
AVAILABLE SEPT. !. ENTlRE md n
afs' s sbo., S,a s9G~is iSra a Asd
| service II desired. Geo. 1865. Call
DUPONT oIRoLR 1870 H-nxcEPT1oN-
.hov. sy sn' i.fFasnea .fss ,ps hen % lfS@ M
%sid "SSti ssS ssssfSy,Ms: ~ .aiisDl. people .s5 mo-
sas and elee - 10
PHFWoRTH 4ss SHEPHERD ST. NV
rms, Kit ana pvf. bath: c.h,w~; else, re-
! hiserslor, heat light adults only. -
THE SANTA RosA-ATTRAC. FURN
:5nv.n,.nse :ea a w l,h e.in St .ns., n1 modern
! phons Frisidsir.. chw.: block from bus
6lOs Bro ST. NV. Reasonable.
229 2nd ST. So NICELY FURNISHED
xooms, rooms pe~ furniture eIee. refriseration
NEAR PARK RD., 1851 sth ST NV
a-rm; furn basement apt; everything turn; :;
pvt. lsVstory very ress. rent. Col. 4.3l =.
an 10th ct. NV. ~ BLOCK col. RID }
double rms: close to schools walk distsnce
I l4O3 r. l. AVE. k.W-CORNRR APT. Q
large rms, everything furn.: decorate 10
suit tenants x4t North 1858.
500 @ ST Sc Mr. NAVY YARD, OPP
Marine Barrscks-3 rooms, private bath
modern: Kslvinatoi Apply bs4 sth Sc.
1907 Sth ST. NV RMS, PVT. BATH
insulated home, quiet, clean. ADULTS. Col.
1876
UPTOWN--s OR 4 ROOMS OR SLEEPING
room. nicely furnished. 3643 10Th ST.
GIRL TO SHARE FURH 2-RN. KIT
bath apt with snothsi Cleveland 4 10
304 3ro ST. Sc
5 nicely furnished rooms. prlyss BAN,
electric Tsfrigerai 10
l,b1 ST RW-EASY WALKING DIS
lance cool QuleI building elevator.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
HOUSES FUR OR uhFUR

NEW DETACHED b-RM. BRICK COLON
isl. 20 min. downtown, block bus; 1Oc fare
fireplace; Electrolux retg new sectlor
Alexandria; partly furnished: SK5 mo, un'
furnished, $50. Temple .}S30-J,
Evening star., 1937-08-14
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

ATTRACTIVE APT HIGH CLASS NEIGH
borhood some furn,; car available on ap
pontment MRS. GREEN Adams 454S.
OR . YOUNG MEN TO SHARE WITH .
Others. 5-room apt., grand piano. Call
after 3. Met 54S
3Ojn WISCONSIN AVE Wv REFINED
tenants, One room, kit and bath, elec re
frigpration, $40 unfuTn. two rms, KIT, eno
bath. - so unfuru. Furnished reasons bic
ATTRACTIVE APT HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood; some furn.: car available on sp-
poIntment MRS. GREEN Adams 454S-
FRONT APT. OR = ROOMS AND KIT
eleC. refg $40 50. Large III ( room.
Sl5. I4ll r st. ne. Atlantic 43SS.
SEE THIS APT.
3 rooms. bath and porch. Ike new,
S3h 30, good neis hborhood 4IUs Georgis
ave n " JaHltoT
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ApARTMEA1S WANTED.

FAMILY OF ADULTS WANTS CLEAN
furn. apt; quist. cool; n ". or cub October
! OF lohger. BOX 3b2-k, star l4'
2 RMS, WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN
cite; furn.; for Winter months; occupancy
Aug. or Sept; preferably near downtown;
very responsible person: sublet or direct
Box 81, Star.
TWO LARGE ROOMS KIT. AND BATH
unfurn. apt in central location. heat and
refrigeration incl; not over $40 Box
42t-K Star l5'
OR 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH, COM
pletsly furnished: Immediate possession
$50 $50. Box soak, Star.
APARTMENT SUBURBAN OR NEARBY
Nd, all modern conveniences: three rooms,
kitchenette bath and garage space; must
be available for occupancy Sept LIST. Box
4lAk Star. giving fun particmlars I5.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
sos n. Capitol 81. Rsaltor. Nstl. 6'32
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.

RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished
AIRAAAR
Corner 18th and r. 7. Ave.
Frigosire Current Free
3.6-LivinE room with portable dinette
table and chairs. dressing room vii Muir
ply bed COY sun room, kitchen with Spe-
cisl cabinets; tiled bath with shower
See Aanager. Potomac $500.
l4th and K CAFRITZ. Dist. 9OsO
SUB-LET.
THE BROADMOOR, APT. 3O4.
BY owner--Completely and beautifully fur
nished larss foyer. liv. rm din. rm., ped
rm., porch. kit. bath. Reasonable. In
ouire st desk. Cleveland 5000.
1888 10th N.W.-2 ROOMS,
fully furnished; suitable 8; wonderful table
900 18th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st-RefriserAtion, switch
board, 2 elevators; | room. kitchen
end bat tss,efully furnished, S52 so.
,sos !, SHANNON Z. \ % q Lyons G CO, ;. a.,
THE JEFFERSON,
Completely furnished apt, con-
tanning foyer, living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath with
shower. Moderate rental.
cOLCRED
IA Park I'd. NV, Apis / and 26-2
rooms. kitchen and bath, elec., gas, elec
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n. Capitol 81, Resltor. Natl. 6732.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
APARYMEkrs UkFUkkIshEp.

i636 CONN AVE-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. sos
+ RANDALL H HAGNER g. CO, INC,
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
Mr.. 10th AND COL. RID.
27l4 QUARRY RD. NV.
one room, kitchen. dinette, bath, S3, so.
Elec Refg on House Current.
n10BIE, RICHARDSON d. FRANKLIN. Inc,
1914 X St. NV Natl. 2O56,