davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

I'm clad YOU came over said Mrs. A
To her next door neighbor Mrs. B,
I'll tell YOU something 1 heard today
It's a bad report on Mrs. G
You know since her husband went
away
She's keeping company with Mr.. D
And has been ever since left
Which was told Mrs. E by Mrs.
She got the news from Mrs. G
Then she told Mrs. H you see
And Mrs 1 told Mrs. ]
That she got the news from Mrs. K
Now Mrs. l. was for walk
She met Mrs. M and they had talk
She told MIS- N and she told Mrs. 0
My Oh! my how news does go
Now she told Mrs. P and she told
Mrs. @
Who said she knew the report was
true
Then Mrs. r got in the ring
For YOU know she hears most every
thing
Mrs S never has much to say
But she told Mrs. 7 anyway.
You know Mrs. U keeps in dutch
BY telling Mrs V entirely too much :.
Mrs w said she heard it straight
And she told Mrs. x how she did hate
To hear the report from Mrs. Y.
It's awful, it is, oh! My oh! my
1t was all started by Mrs. z.
Now that is how it got to me.
Presented by J. A. Vaughan,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

Instead of raising a fine spread of
green Joe discovered that he had
turned his front lawn into a summer
long stamping ground for some TO-
O0O,O0O,0O0 mosquitoes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
Y@,n Telling MEL
BY WILLIAM RIFT

Joe has been trying for several
wears to have the incest front lawn
in his block. Joe is the kind of guy
who could look tiger in the eye and
sheer opanly-but he's no7lawn tanner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
234 VETERANS LEFT
TO RECEIVE PENSION

Raleigh, June 16-(AP)-Distrlbu-
ton of 234 pension checks OF $l82.oO
each for veterans of the war between
the states began yesterday in II coun-
ties of North Carolina.
George Ross Pou, state auditor
said a total of $254, 255 was paid this
month as the semi-annual pensions for
Confederate soldiers.
A total of 1,OO6 totally disabled wild
ows of veterans in the state get $3.50
each semi-annually; 1,155 widows get
$50 semi-annually; and 20 negroes re-
ceive $1OO semi-annually.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
GOSSIP FROM A TO z

BY H. Robinson Vaughan,
Victoria, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
SAYS LIQUOR STORES
HELP PROMOTE CRIME
Judge Hays, Addressing Ministerial
Association, Says Drinking
Increases.

Greensboro, June 16.-Members of
the Greensboro Ministerial associa-
ton in monthly session Monday at
West Market Street. Methodist church
heard a talk by Judge Johnson J.
Hayes, of United States district court,
who discussed the establishment OF
ABC stores in counties.
Introduced by Rev. Charles Darsie,
president of the association, who pre-
sided, Judge Hayes asserted that e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16
NO SCENERY
By Above Author

It's only been a few short years
Since men if they wished to smoke
Struck matches on their pants
Honestly that's no joke.
But the man who invented the safety
match
With his foresight keen
Made it possible for girls to smoke
And not create a scene
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

The neighbor on the right said Joe
had planted the seed in the dark of
the moon and sprinkled the plant
food in the heat of the sun and that
that was the cause of the disaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

The neighbor on the left said that
Joe should have mixed the plant food
and grass seed together. The neigh
Dor across the street said Joe should
have watered his lawn enough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

The first year Joe sewed the best
grass seed he could find and then
piled on a lot of ground grass food.
The result was a wisp here and there
of vegetation the color of a disap-
reared pancake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Glg v lI5I Y
 sYNhRSN NNI1E cop1ass e, ssgsss
E

work most of the pack either down the shaft, or out on the floor at her feet She picked up her brown pa- per bag and threw 1t down. Then she stopped to gather up the re- maining sections of newspaper. As sch did so, she glanced at the mast head on one of the sheets. She stopped, clutching the paper in her hand.
 It was headed "Bluefields, Utah" :"
 Quickly Cilly picked up all of the remaining sections and carried them into her own apartment.
 So there was someone in the house who knew about Bluefields. Someone upstairs who had been keeping track of developments there through the out-of- town newspapers, but who feared to keep, the papers in his apartment now that the police were checking moer thoroughly.
 Here was something to interest Sergeant Dolan, Cilly thought. Here was something which would take his mind off the case. he was trying to build around Jim Kerri- gan. Here was absolute proof that someone in the house had murdered Amy!
 Why had she so impulsively de- stroyed the piece of newspaper clipping which had fallen from Amy's lifeless fingers? Cilly wish ed she had it now, to mark it Exhibit A" and sie 1t up with these newspapers from upstairs. But perhaps the timetas:e which Dolan had found in Amy's bag, so defin- itely marked to indicate the same place. would be sufficient.
 Cilly caught a whiff of burning omelet: she hurried into the kitchen. She could sit down to din- ner now with less of the heavy dread which had dulled her diges- tion all day. She could enjoy the omelet and the cantaloupe. For Jim was free of the encircling web of circumstance and suspicion!
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS

PRISCILLA PTERCE-herOine, young woman attorney.
 AMY KERR - CiIly's room mate and murderer's victim. JIM KERRIGAN-CilIy's fiance. HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN-Offlcer as- signed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

tragic death of a girl in Brooklyn when he lived in g. Park Avenue apartment in Manhattan? Why had he deliberately lied about reading 1t in the morning papersi
 If someone had said to him: '1 live in Brooklyn, and last night @ girl in the neighborhood wal killed by a fall from the roof, that would have been common place. He would have said tC Cilly then: "Yes, I heard that g girl was killed last night ir Brooklyn" But he would not have lost his head and said: T read il in the morning paper" What wat there in the occurrence which had terrified him? Why did he lie?
 Cilly poured little milk into the eggs, and continued beating.
 Did Amy's secret, she wondered concern Harvey Ames in somt way. Did he suspect that she was in danger of her life? That would account for his terror-stricken be. havior on hearing the news. Yet he had not been surprised at the tragedy he had been surprised to learn that the girl was Amy Kerr, his own secretary. If he hac learned about the occurrence through some source other than the morning paper, as he had in, dicated, why had he not also learned who the girl was?
 Cilly buttered the skillet ano poured the egg mixture into il
 It all came back to the same starting point What was the secret Amy was hiding! Discover that, and you would discover what people it concerned, and which ones would benefit by her death But Amy's lips were closed in death now. and who else was there to throw any light on the matter! None whom Cilly knew.
 Cilly gathered the egg shells and put them into brown paper bag to throw down the incinerator She Scooped up some cantaloupe seeds also. She picked up the brown paper bag, and went out AAVO GLIC 1ldllWdy.
 The incincerauor door was stuck Ordinarily 1t opened out quite easily, like mail-box shot. You threw the refuse into the slot from whence it fell into the incin- orator shaft. The shaft rose ali. rectly through the house, betweer apartments A and B on each floor and emptied into a fiery pit in thu basement where all refuse wa burned. Cilly had never fount the door stuck before.
 She pulled at it firmly. l budged 8 trifle. She could tell tha something was caught in 1t. Some thing thrown from above, prob ably, which had in some wa, landed on this side-chute. Sh tugged harder. Gradually the slo widened, and she could look in side and see what caused the stick ing. She hoped 1t would not b, garbage. No it was news paper. An enormous pile o newspapers, rather, and they hac become wedged into this slot a. they fell down the shaft. Why did someone have to throw such { bunch at one time! Anyone coulc realize that 1t would get stuck.
 She tried to dislocate them, ont at a time. Finally she managed tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

inmates that Amy hao Q past Sne
 wanted hidden. CiIly resents this.
 but nevertheless decides to check
 further into Amy's life through
 letters, etc., she had left.
 CHAPTER XII
 Methodically and systematically, Cilly went through Amy's effects. For the second time that day, she looked over the contents of the bureau.
 Tn the lower drawer, Amy kept a fairly large box filled with odd bits of jewelry. There was a locket an old gold locket-which Cilly picked out particularly. It was the only article she did not remember seeing before. But that was not surprising. Nobody wore lockets this season. There was a tiny diamond chip on one side, on the other the initials "A. M. K" Cilly slipped her thumb-nail be- tween the two sections of gold and opened it. There were the usual sections for pictures which all old locmkets contained. One was empty, in the other there was the picture of a young man - an attractive young man apparently in his late sos.
 Cilly looked more closely at the picture. Where had she seen that face before? It did not resemble Amy particularly: Amy was faiI and golden, and her features aqui- line. This man was chubby, al. most rotund; his eyes and hah were dark. It might have been 8 brother, or even her father; yet there was no definite family re. semblance. Was this the man tc whom Harry Hutchins referredf She doubted 1t, merely because she did not believe Harry's story about another man.
 Next, she went through Amy's section of the desk. There were, as she had told Sergeant Dolan, nothing but few unusual recipes --an elderberry chutney, lemon custard pie, chocolate frostine guaranteed to remain soft. There wss initialled note-paper, but CiGly had never seen Amy write a letter. There were advertise. mentS of fur coats; Amy had been saving up for a squirrel swagger. No. it looked as if Harry Hutchins' inSimation was just so much idle chatter, and Cilly put it out of her mind.
 Dinner. That was something tc be considered. She could not Subsist indefinitely on black coffee. Tonight she had better eat some. thing.
 Cily had changed the black dress for a thin cotton wrap-around, and began her preparations fol dinner.
 One by one, she broke four eggs into a mixing bowl
 Cooking, sche realized suddenly, was a splendid tonic for frayeC nerves. The monotonous, me- chancial detail of 1t was soothing and restful. She whirred the egg beater efficiently. It was easier to think now.
 She tried to analyze the situ. ation calmly.
 Amy had kept secret hidden in her heart someone feared lest that secret become known. He feared 1t so terribly that he was prepared to kill her to prevent it.
 Whose secret was 1t? Surely Amy had no connection with the type of underworld racketeer who stoops to murder casually. In the few months she had been living in New York, where could she hayt come in contact with such people? |? Not at the despairingly respectable residence club. Not at the con- servatively correct offices of Ames and Wakefield.
 Yet there was Harvey Ames. Cilly reconsidered his startling re. action to the news of Amy's death. How could he have known of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. ). D. Flint

A harmlessly but hope1essly crazy man invented a machine which strangely enough. had a very prac- tical purpose. AS a result he de- rived a handsome income because his brother managed royalties on a business-like and honest basis One day an income tax investigator came around to see about very strangely complicated report which had been filed by the inventor. He was unable to get much ineligible information from the crazy man but at last he boiled down the main is- sue to finding out the amount of a particular exemption which the inventor claimed. Here is the only data he had to work with:
 "The number has five digits and none of them is zero. The first one plus. the second equals the third. The first one multiplied by four equals the fifth digit. Twice the third digit plus the second digit equals the fifth. Twice the second digit equals the first digit"
 What was the amount of the eX- emption claimed?
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 It must have taken the coast guard six hours to overtake the smuggler so, at see rate of ninety miles per hour, the airship must have flown $40 miles (Copyright John r. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

NEXT: What was the famous Cloth Hall" of Ypres? 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Yesterday: Harry Hutchins in- inmates that Amy had a past she wanted hidden. Cilly resents this. but nevertheless decides to check further into Amy'S life through letters, etc., she had left.
 r,vr A UarWSn WIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

DEMOCRATIC, progressive, tall-
 est king in the world, Dem marks Christian x is celebrating this year as the twenty-fifth an niversary of his accession to the Danish throne.
 At 67, Christian is a figure to appeal to very virile people like the Danes. Standing 6 feet 6 inches, his every inch is hard flesh and muscle. He is a good shot. enthusiastic hunter, and, in the best Danish tradition, a good sailor.
 The other side of King Chris. lian is the statesman. Always moving among his people with the greatest of freedom, at times even listening to the grievances of sub- iects who have sought him out personally, Christian possesses a passion for democracy. Back of this dominant attitude, doubtless, lies the explanation of Denmark's indifference toward the totalitari- an state.
 Here industrial and agricul- tural co-operatives have been es- abolished. Here workmen's com- pensation, old-age pensions, -w9 health and unem-
 $ j: $: : $: $; $; B; ; I6MSISESSfa$ ploymcnt insur- ? M&03sSEM l ancc laws have SW% EEA been passed. Often k g pictured on Danish kNNy S j stamps, King k'M9sRGSM, 1 Christian is shown here on a 1880
 issue.
 UnpyrighI. I93I. E:A Srrvicr. lnr.D NEXT: What was the famous Cloth Hall" of Ypres? 8
Evening star., 1937-03-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

4Os 3rd ST. NV AND 9 ROOM APIS.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and F sts NV room. kit. bath COM
pletely furn.: linens. silver. Frigidaire: day
weeK. month. National 5425
1892 EYE ST NW.-STUDIO APT. ONE
large room. bath and shower nicely fur
nished: walking distance downtown Ap-
ply doctors once.
INFER. 1885 18th N.w.-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. attractively furnished; refg +,
light gas: S62.bO up. See janitor.
BURTON APIS, 212O G ST, NW-ONE
room, kitchenette, semi private bath, COM
pletely furnished; maid service; 5000 and
18th AND SPRING PL. N.W.-TWO
rooms. kitchen and bath furnished May
Loot: !: S66: adults: AdAms 6244.W.
431 18th IT. oD.-NEWLY FURNISHED
ssss13r., Eli 4l.s! 1:se' ssems; se'' sad h'n'at''
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1920 EUCLID ST NW-Room for two
refined girls; twin beds; Southern home
cooking; young people only; home privi-
1920 MASS. AVE. NW.-walkine distance;
cheerful rooms S3O-S36. so; refined. young
people; pleasant home. Substantial meals.
443O- 9th ST. W.-Room and board
for 2 Jewish girls Beautiful home. all
vate bath. twin beds: excellent meals; rea-
sonable rates. Cleveland 6137.
DOUBLE and single rooms; excellent
meals reasonable; unlimited phone. Co.
lumbia OG3l.
1922 MASS. AVE. NW.-vacancy for
young, lady. double room. twin beds. COM
Portable LOUNGE. library: excellent meals.
1920 LAMONT ST. NW.-Grl to share
room roo. Wit with smother; also downstairs room.
CH 1., CH:-Beautiful home lge. grounds,
meals: very reas. Wisconsin 1912.
MT PLEASANT SECTION 1908 Hobart
adjoining bath; private home. Col. 1856
1915 SHEPHERD ST. NW--Double ROOM
gslassed sleep. porch. shower: excel; meals;
"a blocks to cars: reas Adams 6245.
KAdloRAMA Eedes tRp3Larss sompletey
draperies: best food. Adams 02O2
1863 HARVARD N.W-BeAutiful room,
twin beds, choice meals well-kept home;
privileges; very reasonable.
2011 ROsEMONT. AVE. N.W.-Young man
to share room with another; new home.
Near Park and Klinsle rds.
SHERMAN C1Rc1E..Laree master bed
esseens staet mes for Jewish ,:my sm
phone. Columbia O575-J
Evening star., 1937-03-17
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHEp.

1924 18th ST. NV. (NEAR COL RD.J-
3 r.. kit. b.. and enc. porch. lease. Sb5.
$55-s57. .50-65,, NJ ST. N.W.-3 RMS.
kit. bath. hall Frigidaire: near car:
walking distance downtown. Apply Janitor
$40. so MONTH-sTREET FRONT. LIVING
Apts 45a6 18th st. NV. Georgia 1883
THREE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR
cars. bus. stores; S35. BIB Cedar ST..
Takoma Park. c.
THE WEsTCHEsTER-TWO ROOMS.
porch. bath kitchen; newly decorated;
overlooking park. Emerson S121.
a43 MASS. AVE NV F1RsT-TPOR.
rear rms, kit. and bath. To respectable.
employed couple. $3.50.
ONE AND TWO ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH:
adults only; reasonable rentals; modern.
Evanston. 3427 18th st. NV.
COMPLETE APT, CONTAINING 3 RMS.
with equipped kitchen screened sleeping
porch; heat gas, cleo. refrigeration furn.;
"a block transportation. In restricted
NV. section. Cali Randolph 0241 after
5524 sth ST. NV. (cORNER OF sth AND
Longfeilow)-2 rooms. kitchen ana bath:
an outside rooms; Frts1daire on house eur.
Satt;. F12sa - ~ ~ III. 92a'o' s'' 'sa''e'
Evening star., 1937-03-17
BOATS.

NEW CRUISER. 80 by 10 ft. 3 in. two
6-71 h.p. Gray motor. speed 10 miles full
ly equipped S4;3oo new used but ;
months. 1900 Williams ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
South OIL.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
POULTRY & EGGS.

POULTRY q EGGS.
QUALITY CHICKS all leading breeds;
culled. blood tested Lowest prices. Ready
now. J. B. Henry. Falls Church. Va. 34o.
CHICKS-B and w Rocks r. l. and
N H Reds, Wyandottes B and w. Giants;
Old English Leghorns SS 80 and up; also
started chicks, ducklingS. turkey poultS
and goSlingS; fockS bloodtested and care
fully culied Beach'S Hatchery. at Nor
beck. Md. Ashton llG-F-2l.
BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING.
B. w D Tested Chicks Every Tuesday.
Making a specially S. C White Leghorns
Barred Plymouth Rocks and r. l. Reds.
j. d. FERGUSON.
Rockville Md. Phone Kensington 1861.
NEW HAMPSHIRES.
Baby Chicks and Started Chicks.
% No. / breeding cockerels. ready-to-
lay pulets; birds of quality backed by
Sam Rices guarantee OF satisfaction or
money refunded.
Road 90, Ashton, Md. Phone Ashton 4b.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
- ContinuedD
hdAN9 4da sls stenssy .ssy Upright T. good e9pa @
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G ST.,
corner Of 18th.
IIIIANoMnIf you are desirous Of obtaining
neplano; something entirely new in the
sssnt: Its Hardman and other leading instru-
PhAsTERBoARD, new. =. in. per 50. It.
#. Harris Wrecking Co. Lincoln 4os:3 ~
REFRIGERATOR MOTORS, oil burners.
exhaust fans; repairs bearings; brushes
snS eso f o. az sm's Rshei i15
st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
RUGS. Oriental, domestic; china. glass
Arera sss5'f sSop ds 5Sr was Sash ave
''Lark": foot Control: excellent condition:
reasonable. Potomac 4737 10 a .-b p m.
sEw1NG esv 5 asee BsTsn BoTspe
Slb, Open eve. 3Ol0 14th NV. Col. 3244
SEWING MACHINES - Dropheads, So;
West. Elec. port, $40; Ideal port: cleo, SD.
Rents, So up. Repairs. 81. Lear, West 3060
TYPEWRITERs-Unde us25: l. G.
Smith. ST 80: new portablsS 81 per week
many 9theTs very rsntas ss Az
st. NV National 4s5S.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Georgia
1ssS 57ls Ieth NV ~ undeIToods g me-;
TYPEWR1TERs = Underwoods, Remins-
tons. Corona portables. $15.. L. C. Smiths.
Royals, S22.50 l44s Park rd. Apt. z.
Columbia 1926.
gtsgM s5S Aooys4 sS7 s.
Air-Way, X12.75: like new: guar. l year.
2nen to 70 npands we asveI Decatur 55S4
VACUUM CLEANERS Electrolux. late mod
pm. also Sun. Standard, 1888 I4th ST.
VACUUM CLEANERS - Premier. Eureka,
ss.75; FACTORY REBUiLT. LIKE NEW;
any Representation. BEST BRANDS CO.,
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt like new; l.
yr. guar: Hoover, Eureka, Premier. Apex
and others: $3.50 and up; 10 days free
trial: terms Capitol. l2o6 9th st. NV.
WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS. @. E.
1897 models. Wanted 100 old ice boxes
and washers; big allowances. North 42;t2.
WASHING MACHINES, rebuilt. like, new;
ers; Sl2.95 up. Capitol, 1906 9th st. NV.
National sS72.
TRADE-IN RADIOS, large selection; your
pick. 81 each. Western Auto Stores. 3113
14th St NV. Columbia $500.
SPECIAL PRICES on used and new Contax
and Leica Cameras. Buy. sell and trade
used cameras. Robbins, 529 14th NV.
4-5 AND APT. BLDGS.-GOOD NV.
locations. reasonably priced; corners.
D. S. BIRON Met. 1850.
BROKEN BRICK FOR ROADS.
FOUR TONS. DELIVERED. SIS 90.
JACKSON 2Ob3.
AGRICULTURE LIME.
u ton. So: ton. So: 5 tons. SIS.
PHONE JACKSON 2063.
FLAGSTONE
Best quality. SO ton delivered.
PHONE JACKSON 2063
RUGS-FINAL CLEARANCE
Entire Winter stock to be disposed of to
make room for Summer rugs; room sizes
from S9,a5.
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 14th ST. NV. tat Harvard.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ROOMS WANTED,

SMALL ROOM for work and storage; no
fire insurance restrictions. Address Box
4S6K. Star ONCE 49,
EMPLOYED LADY wishes room: also living
loom privileges in or near Cleveland Park
or CHEVY Chase. Full particulars. Ad-
dress Box I'm. Star Office
ROOMS unfurn., kilt with sink and
range, porch. pref: for white couple with
young baby: $50. Address Box IN, Star
Office
CHEVY CHASE-Lady wishes room with
private bath. S,5; preferably southwest
exposure; in new home. east OF Conn. ave;
state full particulars. Address Box 46O-K,
Star ONCE. 17s
Evening star., 1937-03-17
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED.
THE EMBASSY,
1913 HARVARD ST.

1913 HARVARD ST.
fAt Mt Pleasant St.
Apts. OF 2 rooms. dinette kitchen and
bath. $40: spacious rooms. elevator and
secretarlal telephone service. Resident
manager Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
THOMAS j. FISHER g. CO.. Inc

Apt. Of rooms, foyer. dnette, kitchen.
path and porch. S5l.5 80. Janitor Georgia
Evening star., 1937-03-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,
Continued,

2755 MACOMB ST NW.-LIVING
room bed room dnette kit and bath;
elec, on house current: apply manager.
25ls PA AVE NW.-UNUSUALLY
large, nicely furnished room kitchenette
Frigidaire, running water; convenient to
ffuyc
Evening star., 1937-03-17
'3O6 GA. AVE, NV

1885 SPRING RID. NV.
Apt Of 2 rooms. dinette kitchen and
pain, S55. Resident manager Adams 4745
Evening star., 1937-03-17
THE REL,EVIJE

TOE 1V411k1kJ. IN, w,
Front apt of | large room and bath
free electricity. women only
Evening star., 1937-03-17

1871 lgth ST. N W
Apt. OF e rooms kitchen and bath. a.
Janitor, North 1852
Evening star., 1937-03-17

2 rooms, kitchen and bath: large, bright
airy rooms. complete modern, equipment.
Rent. S675O. including gas and elec.
1856 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

23I9 18th ST NW--S4 per week; very
large front rm., twin beds, shower; priv.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

NOTHING. LIKE IT-IMMENsE ROOMS,
open fireplaces; garden, trees shower; re-
1rlgerator; conv downtown; accommodate
1tg3
Evening star., 1937-03-17
THE MOZART
1850 MASS AVE NJ

1880 FULLER ST
AT Mozart PID
Apts. Of rooms kitchen and bath
So1.5o-S62,50 So Janitor. Columbia 145l.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

OWNTOWN-Beautiful front bed-living
room. kitchen, bath. Frigidaire. 6l1 18th
Evening star., 1937-03-17

174O UPSHUR ST. NV ROOM AL
cove kltchenette, pvt. bath Frisida ire /;
employed applicant; Protestant; $40. CO.
Inn
Evening star., 1937-03-17

| 5000 eth pL. NW.-9insle room, near
bath. for lady: breakfast and laundry
privileges II desired: unlimited phone; SO
Evening star., 1937-03-17
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
ROOMS FURNISHED,

1880 GIRARD ST. NV, Apt. 22-Well-
furn front room, 3 windows next bath,
shower: unlimited phone. Columbia O496.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 so wk; single
rms. double. 50: clean. warm. outside:
B.. ch.w.: car lines: gentlemen. Ad. 1923
1436 w ST. NV. Apt. 1--Lge r. double
rm. and single rm.: reas.: ladies or gentle
men: quiet home: 2 in family. 2O'