davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-23

Z C.J
ment. which showed they were neeli-
gent, or they did know OF it, which
showed lack Of good judgment" Mass
said.
Airport Close BY Undesirable.
Navy officers told the committee the
Cheltenham site is to serve as a prov
ing ground for all types of radio de-
velopment and that, coupled with the
new station now being built at An
napolis, 1t will replace the famous
naval radio station at Arlington, Va
1t is possible that the Arlington tow
ers. for years an outstanding feature
Of the nearby Virginia landscape, may
be torn down within three years, the
subcommittee was told.
The Navy already has purchased 55s
acres at Cheltenham and expects to
have the first unit Of the great radio
plant there In operation by next Janu-
ary. To provide adequate protection
against encroachment which would in
terfere with this radio work, it was
proposed that as much as 1000 acres
of additional land be acquired there
by the Navy
1t was primary consideration in
selecting the Cheltenham site that the
location should be away from any
airport, airline, trafnc or automobile
highway, commercial radio station or
industrial development which might
create radio interference, the sub
committee was told by Admiral c. T..
Courtney, director OF naval comnu-
nications.
Mutual Interference.
He said it was surprise to the
Navy when he learned through the
newspapers that Camp Springs had
been selected as the local airport site.
The Navy was not consulted by the
Airport Commission, he said. The
Navy has priority in that area by
occupancy, Admiral Courtney testi-
fed. If the airport had priority, the
Navy would never have chosen the
Cheltenham site"
The officer testified that radio
Vo"CAo oVo ACCt III A1CA6At W NAOIC WA1
be constructed and that there would
be mutual interference" between the
radio station and any airport in that
vicinity. Cheltenham was selected
two years ago as the most suitable
location in the vicinity Of Washing
ton for the proposed radio develop
ment because it IS removed from
automobile highways and industrial
activities and because it is in the only
sector out Of Washington not crossed
by airlines. The radio site is 20 miles
from the Navy Department by road
and IA miles by airline.
Comdr. w. ]. Ruble, naval COM
munications, told the subcommittee
the Cheltenham development wa
authorized by Congress on April IS
1885 and that the nrst funds became
available August /, 1885. Construc-
tion began . year ago and work &C
far completed includes an approach
road. buildings, sewer and water con-
necttons, power line and the begin.
ming Of technical construction.
Ruble said there Is q difference II
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Airport

Continued From First Paze.)
Evening star., 1937-07-23

roads II they had to land passengers
10 miles out Of the city"
Nichols did not sign the Airport
Commissions report recommending
the Camp Springs site because 1t
failed to urge establishment of an
auxiliary airport closer to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

ment. which showed they were negli-
gent, or they did know of it, which
showed lack Of good judgment" Mass
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
ALASKANS MOVE ABOUT

The people of Alaska get around They see things. They in cosmopolitan, because their view isn't restricted to some small town in the north. De- spite the great distance between most Alaskan points and the states residents of Alaska manage get south frequently, to new things absorb new ideas Still others frankly north only for part of each year
 This constant state of Aux among the population creates very special problem for all Alaskan enter prses. For the newspapers is found that the people demand variety and breadth in their news treatment leaning to the factual the sophisticated and not to t1atery. For the dealer in goods it is found that there is demand not for the shopworn stuff that characterized the crossroads general store but for the latest styles with life and modernity. For the food stores n is found that there is demand for var lety and for quality possible consistent with prices the residents know by frequent trips to prevail outside For the other stores 1t is found that people want novelties. attachments for this or that and that they aren't very often satisfied with something just as good
 The difficulty facing Alaskan business continuing to supply the increasingly particular demands is not little one. Because the country is small in popula- uon because each town is really only small town the lack of volume makes it almost impossible to stock the variety demanded and to sell at the expected prices
 Yet for all it's difficulty, it is better this way than that We should be people in rut people satisfied with anything. By constantly striving to better them selves. the people the go. They know things Knowing things, they more apt to do things And the businesses trying to keep top do by constant improvement. Each factor helps the other to make Alaska better place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03


 In considering these new advances and new demands we must keep in mind existing relationships of wages and prices Average hourly wage rates in manufactur
 ing industry are already higher than those in 1929 Be- cause the cost of living is still substantially below the 1929 level hourly wage rates higher still in terms ot what they will buy How does it happen that with higher wages in manufacturing should have lower price levels? There is nothing mysterious about this result. The average per capita productivity of the workers is higher than in 1929 It is higher partly be- cause of technological improvements and partly be- cause when there is large volume of unemployment, the unemployment falls mainly upon the less skilled and the less efficient who ordinarily ill paid thus tend
 ing to raise the average per capita figure of earnings for those remaining employed
 In short there is nothing unhealthy about increase in wage rates when it result of greater pro- ductivity for labor. That indeed is the real aim of economic progress-greater production, and fair and prompt distribution of the fruits of that greater produc lon But increases Tn wage rates may often prove worse than futile when there has been increase in individual productivity The rise in wages of clothing workers, for example, is sound if it merely cuts into abnormal profits that would otherwise accrue to the clothing manufacturers But it should cut seriously into merely adequate profits the result will almost tanly be rise in the price of clothing If that takes place, the result of the increase the wages of the clothing workers will be reduction in the real wages of all other labor.
 A final question is raised by the latest of wage in- creases They are taking place though there are still estimated to be 800OOOO or 9OOO 900 unemployed Just as unsod stocks of commodity are usually an indication that the price of that commodity is too high so an abnormal volume of unemployment many econo- mists believe, is frequently an indication that wage rates are already too high in relation to other condi- tions Whether that is not labor cannot afford to forget that its real aim is high wage rates for for tunate individuals, but the greatest possible total of wage payments-an aim that implies full employment and the costprice relationships that make full employ ment possibe.-New York Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
WAGE INCREASES

Another series of wage increases seems in prospect top of those granted last autumn Some of the re- advances have come as the result of strikes of amcable agreements. The General Motors Corpor- ation and the Chryser Corporation have increased wages: have most of the units in the rubber tire i- duStry l2 per cent increase has just been granted to l35000 workers in the clothing trades. Further ad- vances in prospect in the steel industry the tex
 tile workers demanding another advance of ten per cent the railroad brotherhood have voted to demand 20 per cent increase.
 These developments raise some important questions concerning the relation of wage rates to each other employment to production, and to prices Sidney Hill man, president of the Anagamated Clothing Workers ot America. commenting on the l2 per cent increase granted 10 the workers of those organizations remarks that because of the somewhat higher of living it will mean no more than a or per cent increase in real wages Unless all industry grants such increa- ses, he contends the improvement in business
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
Chas. Olson And Mrs. C. kaason
 Arrive Nome

Charley Olson, genial road house keeper and o.d timer Of the Bluff section. a. rived today via dog team from his headqlarter down t,'e coast.
 Charley brought as a passenger from Spruce Creek, Mrs. Gunnar Kaason who for the past few months has been assisting her husband in prospecting their pla- cer holdings on Pine Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget ca.rIes 'everal forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode. Location Notices. Vouchers,
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LYON VILLAGE, Va. 1912 N Edgewood
st.-Sfngle or double room: southern ex-
poSure: "a minutes downtown on bus. l5'
FAMILY OF ADULTS having \ beautifully
shaded home will rent :. communcat Ting
rooms TO ADULTS, open fireplace, private
PAIN OIL heat, xarase. board optional
Walnut S,1.
1901 KING ST, RoSemont. Aleh-RoOm
Tor |. with private bath. separate entrance;
oulet apt. house; also apt. adults: refer
ences Phone Sat. and Mon Alex. s'!2W
: FRONT ROOMS FOR L.H,k.: OIL HEAT
elec., tele, water, garage; $50: no chill
dren. Sept. |. Near cars and buses
stores and churches. 42l4 No 9th ST..
Bslston, Arl. Co, Va. Around corner
from f1re department 10.
CLARENDON, VA.-SINGLE OR DOUBLE
furn. room pvt. family: conv. > bus lines
Is min. downtown. Walnut S2IS-J
CLARENDON. VA.-Hear = bus lines, sin
Gle and double rooms reasonable private
family. Call Walnut S2IS-J.
ARLINGTON VA.-Furnished room near
bath. - 90 week. Phone Walnut S45S
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ApARTMfhTs ukvpaNisHEp.
iTpnftpush

h.,h ~, ( ST. s1-aEw s..: I.. ROOMS s AMP mp
Atlantic 3O52-J.
3OlS PARK PL. NV. NEAR SOLDIERS
Home attractive rooms. kitchen; sriRht
and airy; porch: reasonable. Col. tD6o".
1857 BELMONT ST.,HOMEL1KE APART
ment. hrst noor. s rooms bath: overlook
Ing Meridian Park; OIL heat; refris era ton;
porches: larxe yard; newly decorated;
ADULTS. t6'
NEAR ] sth AND COL RD Nw.-POUR
larse. sttrAc. rooms kitchen, bath. Frisid- :
are xb5. including sas. Adams 1882. ~
sRoOM APT, ENTIRE End FLOOR. PRI-
Takoms express bus passes door: 20 min
to business section. No children. Georgia
1851
SUBLEAsE DESIRABLE APT IN NEW
I4th st. NV. apt. 200. or resident msr.
AIR COOLED.
2Y23 Connecticut Ave
An Address OF Character"
sI9 9Th ST. Ne ROOMS KITCHEN
TO Government Printing Once
1880 LYMAN PL. N.E.-t ROOMS
Kitchen and bath: h. w., elec. refriaeration
furnished $50. Seen janitor on premises
sMix M QUINCY sI. NV RMS. PVT.
oslh; pvt. home heat xa,. elec. incl.
COW. cars. school.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. & ROOMS AND
path and screened front and rear pOrches
nne neishborhoUd. reasonable rent 100
Cedar ave. TskomR Park
BEAUTIFUL. NEW APT, PRIVATE TILE
path automatic oil heat Reasonable ! 80
ID 81. ne
ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM, KITCHEN BATH
apl available Sept. l. 26O5 Adams Mil
ro., Apt .. Will sell ace. substantial living
room and bed room furniture
.4o1 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS UkFURkIShED.

237 7th ST. NE.-Two unfurnished room,
for rent
1905 MARYLAND AVE NE unfurn
rms. for rent for LIGHT Housekeeping
SOl DELAFIELD PL NW-I-rm. kit
apt, very modern corner home southern
exposure; unlimited phone incl; bus, stree,
car transportation: very reaS.; emp couple
pref. Adams 5433. Can be seen all day
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

CENT? EMAN, Co rrnmeut empiove desires
"oom and bosrC. private family Wesley
Heights preferred. Boz t5sK Srar. 10
LOCAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CO
tducanons Is interested IN iIstins de
slTabie boarding homes hin waking
dlsl ance OF The downtown district reter-
tnCeS feqUItcd Box IT,. Sfai
Evening star., 1937-08-14

BICYCLES, boys and girls; must be rea
Sonable. Columbia 1868
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds. any QUANTITY
Ffns them or phone G David Pearlman
W. . ST. NV. Met 541h
tASh for BARGAIN spinet or apartment
E'e piano. or viii store for use; no chill
prem. SILVER Spring liS
FURNITURE. rugs. stoves. household goods
go positively highest cash prices For
oesL results cal. any time. Dist. 1894.
FuRN1TuRE-Al kinds of furniture and
nousehold eoodS. Don't sell until you ca
Nofth N0an, Prompt service; we do NOV
ing OF all kinds. North $3.50
HouSEWIVEs-we are paying rs cwt
r"i n,; ne"spapeTS delivered. Equivalent high
w l I'd lst ST. ". District 1884.
WISH TO RENT PIANO for storage. De-
catur 1900, Apt 2O1.
%GS0HIDsBRIMG GSH ~ YOUR OLD GOLD, SILL
IIESWE1RY IESS WE PAY CASH A, KAHN
OLD SOLD; silver platinum purchased for
FURNISHINGS 93l G ST NV
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
ssssr watches. diamonds and old Ats-
safoea leWeiry Full cash value paid
sEl1NGER's. SIS ST wv
l BUY FURNITURE. DI. O474
] piece or .0Dt Day or oipht
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
frNrtinuAA

3o4 E. CAPITOL, ST. nr. Congressional
Librsry-Comfortabl furn,. spacious room
twin beds; cool. nr. bath; eh.w.; S35-
$40 mo
THE WALTON. .oos Bye st. nv l.rse
double. front room delicious southern
home cooking. Salads and hot bread our
specially: walking distance: lunches packed
optional; men only S35 month. West
PRIVATE HOME. twin beds: car and bus;
Shepherd '!4l0. l5'
FAIRMONr MANOR
Large, sunny room; private bath; olhtrs
with running water: surrounded oy n
acre wooded grounds; only 10 min. down
town. 1857 Fsrmont st. NV.
THE GAM,
l554 Que Beautiful new recreation dining
rooms. gsrden; desirable Why pay more?
SINGLES doubles Decatur 51bh.
2209 MASS. AVE. NV.
Single. double rooms with private and
adjoining baths. newly furnished; former
embassy; es,ss s,p opened recently. Special low
tinctlVe address AT no extra cost. 10
CLUB MERIDIAN,
?6.0 10th ST NV
A club residence for men and women
with dellIhtful social atmosphere. Ideally
and conveniently located in the fashion
able area OF the foreign embassies and le-
tatIonsi was the former Persian Embs ssy
larse ssrdens, equipped for comfort OF
quests; quests personal hotel service; distinctive
1888 10th NV, COR. R.
SINGLE. DOUBLE RIM. PVT BATH
NEW BEAUTIFUL FURN. FOR DISCRIM1-
MATING PEOPLE; UNUSUAL TABLE
TUDOR CLUB,
l1T5 ST NV at Conn Ave
Two beautiful large rooms for three
each, one with private, other with con-
meeting bath available August IS.
l40l 10Th ST. NV.
cool and comfortable home, ideally
located; singles, doubles. some showers:
phones in all rooms. Selected menus,
Parking.
1912 30th ST. NV.
FOREST HILLS.
Lsrse, cool. second moor room. private
home meals optional, transports lion
Cleveland 13.I. 49,
1909 18th ST. NV.
walking distance Govt. bldgs: single
and double delicious meals Dec osai. 49,
JUST OPENED.
53 FLA AVE NV.
Block from Conn. Ave and r st.
Single double. triple rooms, all newly
furn. outside rms. excellent meals Special
low rates to 1rSt guests S:S5 to $40 mo
with meals: Si5 10 $50 without meals
Evening star., 1937-08-14
APARTMENTS UhFURhisHeD.

25!i I.th ST NV JUST 50 COLUMBIA
I'd > rooms. XII. Usih rec. hall. inc
porch tnsidslrr sduiIs. So, %
COPLEY COURTS 1914 l.th 81. NV
Elera rator. switchboard leis sas free cool
corner front " large rms reception ha II.
ki' BAH large closets res mgr
WINTON- STANLEY
- Hatvsru s. \ W
4 Rooms KHcheu Ba h
The CONCORD I;Oi OREGON AVE W
Several spl>- OF , 10 : rooms sud ba a.
q &c rooms I1nItor service
JOHN SCRIFENfR l. BROS 9l4 q s. NV
~. BLADENSBURG RID LARGE
oflshl SIrS front room aud kit. SENT
prlN. bah So, 50
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY GOVT. EMPLOYE wants small
apartment or large room, partly furnished.
near Catholic University: must be clean
and reasonable. Call Potomac 1890
between and T. a.
YOUNG MAN wishes to share room with
another in an apt; Hive particulars Box
3SSK Star. I5'
ROOM, well ventilated. with bath. vicin-
ity Rhode Island ave. ne; pay X25. Ma
tional 2lI4. Mr.. Byrd.
GIRL desires furnished room in apt, out
Conn. ave, with refined private family.
Box 3q,-K, Star l5s
Evening star., 1937-08-14

lhOMAS r. bNOWN.
6iJ 4th 81 SW Natl 6S.2
l346 H ST. E.--4 r., B.; ELEC.;
h.-wh S35 90
THOMAS p BROWN
6l5 4th ST s.W. Natl 1872?
1921 COLUMBIA RD,---2 RMS. KITCHEN
and bath 3 rms. kitchen and bath: 4
rooms. kitchen bath and porch: refrigera
tion OH house
RANDALL H. HAGNER Il CO. INC.
1871 Conn. Ave Decatur 1900.
THE DAHLIA
TOl9 Georgia Ave. NV.
! large room. large sun porch, dressing
room breakfast alcove. kitchen and bath.
front apt; all for 81 80. The most for
your money
L. E. BREUNINGER L. SONS INC,
1890 ST. NV. Natl .U4O
II07 llth ST NV. DOWNTOwN-oNE
room. Kitchen and bath: refrigeration and
gas free.
RANDALL Il. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 1890
a5.h ONTARIO RD. NV. 'NR. 18th AND
Col. I'd Nicely yarransed bed -rm apt. liv.
rnt.. dinetts. kit. bath, s5s K QUINCY
SMITH, INC, 200 Sth n. NV. Dist Q0ST.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

SUITABLE SEVERAL 6 ENTL ENEN-
comfort aole room newt TO bath instsni
hoi ~aiei ~ per dav. lncludlnF meals
80 minutes 10 city. Fhone Falls Church
pIu-W-1
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS FUR. & UNEUR.

TWO ROOMS with bath, detached house;
use OF kitchen II desired Shepherd 37i0.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Choice studio or comb.
liv. .-bed rm. or once; fireplace private ent .
hall bath closet no kit; suit single ma n
or older woman; $3.50 wk Dec 1897
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ApARrAfk1s UkruRh,snrp.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.

APAkTAfN13 UkFuRkISHEb.
DKe1RABLE APARTMENTS
,rhAHCEs POWELL HILL. Resltor.
rS.nias Even s'n and Sunday pees,r pesalpF ;e3i tii
1918 18th ST. ATTRACTIVE
oownlown front, cool. cheerful nrst-clsss
and RECEIPT hall, kit. tile oath with shower.
Tree refriserstion. x,5 Also . room. kit
and bath, rear $50. E. QUINCY SMITH,
INC 9"S 18th st. NV. Dist. so57.
AIR COOLED
1923 Connecticut Ave.
AN Address OF Character"
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS.
INA Fl ST NV. NO :,
t. H. 80 g 1s,n nsn'y sr aeS0g+tsS SW No $4,000 mo
rms klt 81 psth b. eSrner 9 " SDt' s45 90.
FLOYD E: DAVIS CO, o
7@ 18th ST. NV National 035?
sl63 MT, PLEASANT ST. NV. ROOMS
XII, bath: elec. refrissration heal fur
nished; newly decorated S45. Key at
Apt. 3.
s45l 18th ST; NV. APT. 30.
rms, KIT and bath newly decorated
FLOYD E DAVIS co.
'i3 l:th ST. NV. National U352.
$500 I4th ST ROOMS KIT. BATH
porch: refriseration house current,
iarse. AIRY alIy polcheS res mar Earags
l3"l Conn. Ave Decatur 1900.
GEORGETOWN-:,aoe p ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath; electric re-
lfisefaJIon; gas furnished.
1929 10Th ST. NV. APT !.
room, dinette, kItehen and bath; .lec-
lnc reirlseralion. Rental so.
1 Stk
rooms. kitchen. balh. porch, electric
refrigeration. Rental $3.50.
, C. H. HLLLEGEIsr co,
lbHI K 81 NV National $500.
READY tni l2sP SFPfEMErR Fl NM l.
- INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON
?Il KALORAMA RD ROOM AND
randall II. HAGNER & co INC,
l32 Conn. Ave Decatur :.Gnu
MONTH 8 FREE RENT ON LEASE
OF isfse !lVns room large bed room bs tn
ahd Kitchen ~ih triEioalre entrance hail
% .nd arg tloseL,; newly Fedecorated, !,
New elevator buildings. Apt o, living
room. bed room, kitchen and bath with
inss screened aud sIaas-d-ln Sleeping
So so h and y so to 50. =,
and b *ioo. ADS furnished for S. 30
Call Decatur 4I@I
1901 CALVERT ST NV TO Il ROOMS
ana path all outside lsTYt AIRY spacIous
rooms large porChts- shower oath g Z
ieirisrratlon. abundance OF closet space
mgr
RANDALL H HAGNER & co. INC.
lJ! Conn Ave Decatur .:t;u,l
CORNER, md FLOOR BED ROOMS
iSI6 AN 81 Sc ~, % Srr Mr.. Burdick
, ADEI.BERr W. LEE
l3i3 81. n W DIST 5000
BEDFORD. s;% CALIFORNIA 81. NV -
L0omS k!ieheh aud bath 80. 30
rms Etl % h dIneite 50" 30 10 sos oU
TO pARK RID. NV and 2 rooms
hItGhrn snd bAJh ~, 10 >Iu
rooms Kitchen dIuette. bath 81. So
81. 81 kENI.WOR AVE NE E.
rWs EIi bah dIn-lt- >II 80 10 >.H 1U
4t"s 0UARl.ES ST. NE rms, stitch
en bs IA dinetlr So 81
NEW APIS lII5 PEABODY st. nw :
rms. oanh EI, dlnellr >ls 81 10 So 81
EDW. p SCHWARTZ INC
l"f' vermont Ave W. Dis. 6!l0
+5l4 CONN AVE THE PONCE DE
Leon ms XII and bath 4-room apt .
"!ih IncIo,ed porch hvIng room, dining
room dIh"Iit ore bed room Kitchen and
os IA 'srer rooms secIetarisl and elevator
RANDALL HAGNbR 4 co INC.
I''Ei conn Ave Decatur 5000
AIR COOLED
2sH9 COnnectlcUt Ave
a ia . D.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

AIR COOLED
992Y Connecticut Ave
"An Address OF Character"
1918 KAlORAMA RID NV.
Modern Fireproof Building.
Electric Refrisefation.
) Rooms Kitchen. Balh Porch; sos
1893 Newton ST NV.
Clarion Apartment.
room and bath So. 80
rooms. Kitchen. bath 4" 50
3 rooms. kitchen. bath porch 5000
4 rooms. kitchen. bath porch r., 50
A. S GARDINER.
1910 x ST NV. National 033I.
47Oi CONN AVE- BED ROOMS DIN
Ing room. living room, foyer. dinette kit.
and bath: also ; rms. kit bath. porch
elevator and switchboard service. refrisara-
tion on house current: resident manager.
RANDALL II. HAGNER j CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
1910 NJ ST NV R. X B. 500 90
1919 PIX rd. NV; 3 r.. K. b.: refg. $500
1919 PIX rd. NV; r.. b. 95,oO
1854 Conn. ave: > r.. k. b.: refs. 1900
1913 W st. NV: 4 rm. k b.; rets. 4i.5n
.5l Col. rd. NV; r.. b. IS 90
l11t Col. rd. NV: ) r.. b. 50 Oa
1915 PIX. rd. NV; r k. b.; refs. 3, 80
l4OS Girard ST. NV. +. K. b. 81 50
BOB 10Th st. s.w.; :! r.. k. b. . 30
Evening star., 1937-08-14
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

l4a: NEWTON ST. NV Table board so
month. southern cooking
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FARM + GARDEN.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEACHES are ripe at Thompson's orchard.
I miles north of Colesville. Colesville pike.
H"uts 90. HiIai's Georgia Bell and Elberta
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.

3625 10Th ST. NV.
The RICARDO sd1o.us Fock C7rr.-
PARK. LIshf and cool : room. TIED
shower bath = exposures free Ter.
Il'a. .etr.srgaJioE. screened porc1
e.rI aIuI SOS on
SHANNON & LLTCHS co
ljuI 81 wv NstIons, N2f5
AIR COOLED
"S"G CUnneC. IC4t Ave
u ,tEf -
Evening star., 1937-08-14

pSS ST. NV. The Aristocrat''-Laro.
TX room. running wafer and kitchen
= te. s weekly
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOMS FURNISHED,

PRINCE KARL. 1901 K st w-CIsan
slrN single. double rm, run water, switch
goa 70. motel service; $3.50 week up.
sS% COLUMBIA RD. $3.50 wk.: single
msr oounle 30: clean. outside: baths.
n "; car lines: gentlemen Adams iGSI9
|GORDON HOTEL. 9l6 10th st-comtor+-
so,e ooHble poms. twin beds; with bath
|eiS week; with running water SlI and
per week Also single rooms, s. per
hoard SeTVire '-'~''
Evening star., 1937-08-14

THE VIVIAN l7?3 G st NV lust
opened; 100 large. airy ideal guest rooms
nsar shower baths, plenty hot water
tno'ce or e new. modern or maple furni-
tUre with double or twin beds inner-coil-
Anrins mattresses. Venetian blinds double
rooms. 80 $40 ST weekly
Evening star., 1937-08-14

The NAPLES" Route 24O, l1O1 Rock
He pike-Four furnished rooms: can ac-
Hmmodate 10 men; 2 baths. | shower; 10
hlles from heart of city; use of porch ward
nd parlor 15s
Evening star., 1937-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS wANrrn

=" 80 Per Week. Individual Runs
pefenSe Highway Kennels , Miles Fror
RladenSbure on Defense Highway
Evening star., 1937-08-14

ROOMS UkFURklsHED.
s21 4th ST. N.E-Two attractive light
housekeeping rooms Semi-private bath
1114 Z ST. SE-Three rooma kitchen,
semi-private bath; heat. gas, electricity.
42l ST. N.E-Lh.k rooms. very reason
able: half block from school; gas and elec-
tricity included ~
l2a IN0RAHAM ST. NW-Studio base
ment: private bath. large closets, fireplace
private entrance. Randolph 5251
5l2l 5th ST. N.W-Room, kitchen and
screened porch private home near cars
and bus. 0eorsiA 4664
10 EMERSON sr. r.w.--LArse room.
kit. $40: with Friaidaire x3h: Also .
double. ftirn bed rooms. twin beds. inner
Sprins mattresses Appy after pm.
week days after 2 p.m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

n DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION-Two md
oof rooms; cool attractivelv furnished
I'm bath, Phone North OU4p