davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

himself to shoot by knocking
the heads off Of woodpeckers
that drilled holes in his little
shack. One shot-one wood
pecker-they had observed.
It's the same way in debate.
Senator Norris never opens
his mouth to oppose another
man on the floor that he hasn't
plenty of ammunition to carry
through.
SHAKESPEARE has no place
in the minds of Senators these
days.
Regardless of the bard's ad.
monition that a rose by any
other name would smell as
sweet, they think that a tax
by another, name might make
the grade.
During the hearings on the
District tax bill, Senator Bob"
Reynolds suggested that If the
committee members wanted a
sales tax for the city, it might
be a good idea to call it some
thing else, and the people who
opposed it would let 1t slide
through.
Therefore, there is no men,
ton of q sales tax in the new
bill written by the Senate Com.
mittee. It's a luxury tax. If yeu
please. And, there is some merit
in their new contention as all
food, clothing and medicine is
exempted.
PERHAPS THE WISEACRES
who can tell you on a moments
notice what Congress is going
to do or not do have made a
bull this time.
There is a group of quiet,
hard-working men attached to
the Senate who are wise be-
yond even their own reckoning.
They are the official report
ers who must carefully take
down every word that is spoken
on the floor Of that august
body.
At least one Of them is as
sured that Congress will not
stay beyond July 20. The rea-
son for this prediction is that
he has recorded the advance
Of many session and he says
that all the evidence now points
to the fact that the legislative
machinery, well oiled over a
period of five and a half
months, is beginning to show
all the signs of approaching
adjournment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

COW are again isolated from any
contacts with the Russian peo-
pie.
The political character of the
present regime is Strikingly sim.
liar to that of the autocracy in
its last days. Even the purge
in the Kremlin suggests the sim
lister RaSputin episode.
The economic catastrophe
parallels that of 20 years ago.
The breakdown of all produc-
ton and distribution on the eve
of the revolution, under the
pressure Of the World War. is
equaled by a similar breakdown
today under the pressure of war
panic.
The one outstanding differ
ence is that under the Car
there were organized political
parties ready to take over the
reins. while today no such Or
ganized opposition exists. I'M
less we accept Stains own
word that the country is honey
combed with enemies of his gov
eminent.
Stains course, however, is the
strongest portent of his own
downfall. The growing momen-
tum of his purge is the suresC
guarantee Of a growing economic
confusion. He is running a race
against himself. His political
purges make for economic calam-
tiles, and these calamities make
for ever-wider purges.
This process has been going
on for years. It began in 1929,
when Stain launched his five
year plan. It was the inevitable
consequence of a planned econ
omy under a dictatorship. Now
that Stains mad race is draw
ing to a close. even those who
kept silent when the Russian
people were broken on the wheel
are Fastening to read about the
handwriting on the wall of con-
Spiracy which Stain built.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

could have stared his univerS-
ity with the greatest scholars
of the world, and he could have
concentrated great batteries of
intellect on specific problems Of
national well-being-which GER
tainly is what he would have
done.
He had no idea that he had
said the last word on the rela-
tionship of the States to the
Federal Government. He was
keenly aware of the confusion
which lay, even ten, in fixed
political boundaries and shift
ing economic boundaries. In
three separate writings, he re-
corded his miSgivings about the
dangers inherent in an increaS-
ingly complex exchange econ
omy.
If Uncle Sam has $4,000, 900
that is burning a hole in his
pocket, why not give it to
Thomas Jefferson'S beloved old
university? Why not pick the
best possible faculty of eco
nomic research in this country
and enjoin it thus:
you will ascertain just what
Thomas Jefferson wanted to
know about America and its
future, in the interests Of its
safety and sOlvency. You will
undertake to supply the an
SWerS."?
There we would have not just
another monument, but a JEFF
fersonian outreach for new
truth which would do more TO
exalt his memory and to fulfill
his hopes than a temple built
of the Elgin marbles.
Several years ago, friend of
mine asked Lincoln SteffenS
why the reformers had failed.
Prom Tom Johnson on down,
you've had 30 years of 1t now"
said ~ friend. There's just as
much graft as ever. Why didn't
you change anything? What's
the matter??"
Because we didn't have sense
enough to go after facts" said
Steffens. "That is, important
facts. We won a great many
engagements, but we did not
engage in or win any fight
worth while. We were battling
shadows all those years. We
we're angry. emotional and ig.
nOrant. There isn't any hope
for the county or the world
until we humbIy seek facts, and
learn not to get mad If they
} don't come our way"
Jefferson said as much. not
long before he died. His desire
for knowledge was hunger and
thirst-for knowledge of politics
and government. architecture,
industry, agriculture. soil, the
arts and humanitieS, crafts,
human behavior-anything and
everything that might give light
in building a civilization. What
a magnificent memorial to JET
ferson there would be in a de-
tached, profound and scholarly
discrimination Of the States
rights issue!
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

In Washington, there is
under consideration a Jeffer-
son memorial, to cost 1000, 900.
an august, marble-pillared
temple, designed by John Rus
sell Pope, of New York. Just
before he died, Jefferson re-
queSted that his gravestone be
a three-foot cube, with this in
Scription:
Here was buried Thomas
Jefferson. Author of the De-
ClaratiOn Of Independence, of
the Statute of Virginia for
Religious Freedom, and Father
of the University of Virginia"
He added that he wanted only
this inscription because by
these as testimonials that 1
have lived / wish most to be
remembered"
jefferson was the last man
in the world to yearn for
marmoreal splendors. If he
had had his choice of having a
100000 monument or hav-
ing 100000 persons read and
heed what he wrote, he GER
tainly would have chosen the
latter. And if this proportion
of our electorate could and
would "read, mark. learn and.
inwardly digest" the teachings
of Thomas jefferson, it would
profoundly change our whole
national life-for the better.
Speaking of memorials,
Monticello is privately owned,
and you have to pay admiS-
sion to visit it. There, out on
a long runway from the house
to the edge of the bluff, JEFF
ferson watched through his
spyglass the building OF his
beloved university, five miles
away. It was his love and his
life. He had garnered wisdom
and knowledge, but he knew
there were continents Of learn
ing on beyond. He knew the
new nation must extend its
intellectual as well as its geo.
graphical frontiers. He i'm
poverished himself to leave
America this heritage.
Rich men build Serpentlne
brick fences, commencing
Jefferson's fine aesthetic sense.
jefferson built them thus in a
single wall because he lacked
money to buy bricks for a
double wall. Year after year.
his carefully nurtured surplus
above bare living expenses
went to the building OF the
university.
Hervey Aliens biography OF
Edgar Allen Poe gives an &C
count of Jefferson'S heroic zeal
in this work, profoundly moving
as it unfolds his luminous vision
of an America made free and
strong by enlightenment. He
said with passionate conviction
that no matter how rich we
might become, we would be i'm
poVerished and we would fall
If we did not gain common
surate knowledge.
Three million dollars would
have seemed an overwhelming
sum to Thomas jefferson.
With that amount Of money, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Permanent Power

TNHE people, system of govern
ment in the world unmndul of the fact that there
OTHER systems of government.
Most of them differ greatly from system.
We watch them with interest because there those among
who believe PRETEND to believe that there other
systems BETTER than our own.
As watch important for carefully distinguish
the kind of government WE HAVE CHOSEN FOR OUR
SELVES with such manifest benefits century and
half, and the kind others WOULD CHOOSE FOR US.
The principal difference will discover is that have
government which SPEAKS OUR WILL. whereas other
governments IMPOSE THEIR WILL UPON THEIR PEOPLE.
We should anayze this difference with the utmost
In America continue government in power if like
it remove it if we do not like it.
Other governments PERPETUATE THEMSELVES whether
their people like it or not.
IN RUSSIA FOR INSTANCE and in other RULED coun-
tries government is an instrument of PERMANENT POWER
which the people have little authority in the beginning
NONE IN THE END
highly should ever abandon the institutions which
liberty to them.
The suggestion of PERMANENT AUTHORITY for govern
men opposed the changing desires of the people, is
without sponsors in America.
1t plainly embodied for example in the proposal by Gov
Earle of Pennsylvania concurred by John L. Lewis
for THIRD TERN for Mr. Roosevelt President of the
United States.
Governor thinks no other American Stands knee
nigh to Mr. Roosevelt executive stature Indictment of
his countrymen in which he modesty includes himself.
Mr. Lewis certainly wants trend of government which
he nerpretS ROosevean, to be PERMAN even if
WISE.
We have sufficient confidence in the Americanism of Mr.
Roosevelt to believe he will not permit himself be the
AGENT of this DEPARTURE FROM DEMOCRACY-but
Governor Earle Mr. Lewis and all others who give
America government 1T CANNOT SHAKE OFF know no
other could gain that end.
THEY THINK MR. ROOSEVELT COULD DO IT.
The and the ONLY REASON they seek to establish
q ROOSEVELT DYNASTY is that it might accomplish in
America what has already been done other coun
tries-TAKE THE GOVERNMENT PERMANENTLY AWAY
FROM THE PEOPLE
To be perfectly fair they probably think that would be
BEST FOR THE PEOPLE.
But Americans have long way by THINKING
FOR OURSELVES and it is yet time to turn our thinking
over to Mr.. Earle Mr.. Lewis to Mr. Roosevelt
At any rate Mr. Roosevelt given the opportunity
of PROVING HIS STATURE by refusing give the DEATH
BLOW TO AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
Let him be the FIRST to the present situation that
Washington right in his refusal of PERPETUAL
POWER and that the American people since have been
right in PRESERVING THAT TRADITION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

ming to SPEAK OUT.
Stains series of purges has
at last broken the conspiracy Of
silence which the Communist
propaganda machine wove
around the real facts Of the
Soviet dictatorship. Even the
correspondents accredited to
Stains court are now forced to
admit to their reading public
that Russia lives under COM
plete one-man deSpotism, that
she is now undergoing a grave
and far-reaching crisis and that
she is headed for chaos.
Only to the gullible, who have
been taken in by Stains in
formation mill, will all this come
as news. They who miSled the
American public on Russia, they
who kept silent while the cataS-
trophe was being unleashed by
Stain, are now trying to save
their faces in the event of the
collapse of the Soviet govern
ment. They are even running
the gantlet of the censorship in
Moscow to bring the truth to
those who are behind the times.
X X X
This is an advance as COM
pared with the period which
preceded the fall of the Car,
more than 20 years ago, perhaps
the greatest news surprise in
modern history. Then, also. the
corps of correspondents in Rus
STA had kept silent on the in
ternal events in the country,
until it was too late.
Three days before the collapse
of the Romanov regime. in
March, 1917. the Petrograd cor
respondent Of the great London
Times reported in a dispatch
that all was quiet in the country
and that the Czarist power was
safe.
While that dispatch was being
penned by the veteran CORE
spondent, revolutionary meetings
were held in the large factories
and the streets of the Cars
capital we're already humming
with mass discomfort.
But the Cars CosSacks were
also out. displaying their Sabres
and sporting their knouts. The
eminent correspondent did not
suspect that this time the Cos
sacks would begin to fraternize
with the people and turn their
sabres and knouts on their COM
manding officers.
The confidence expressed by
the correspondent in the Stabii
ity of the Cars rule was the
confidence maintained by the
Cars own blind functionaries.
Instead of keeping his ear low
to the ground to catch the rum
blings of the gathering quake,
the reporter kept it high in the
gilt-edged spheres. He die not
realize that he had be come the
accredited spokesman OF an al
ready doomed bureaucracy.
X 4
The situation in Russia today
is in many respects identical
with that which existed before
the fall Of the Romanovs. The
foreign correspondents IN Mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

INV SUob4 b1411S CoHoCoi ANCAAS-
his actions are his colleagues
have found out many Of them
to their sorrow, that when
George w. Norris takes a stand
he has carefully prepared him
self to follow through.
The incident referred to con-
Germs his early life when work
ing on the railroad. AS it is
told in the new volume he went
with a group of his fellow work
ers on an outing when the gen.
eral idea was to drink brewery
dry of all the beer it had on
hand. After a couple of Schoon-
erS young Norris decided he had
had enough and when the time
arrived to fill 'em up again, he
stated quietly that he would
have a cigar.
Inc foreman or the group
decided otherwise. He was 60
ing to have more beer and he
wanted everyone to drink with
him. In fact he was rather
belligerent about it.
In those days the railroad
men carried 'revolvers to protect
themselves from the Indians
and the foreman made the rash
statement that Norris was 60
ing to drink another beer or
else. He reached for his gun.
Mr.. Norris threw away his
cigar and reached for his own
weapon.
Instantly the other members
Of the group interferred-not
to save Mr.. Norris but to save
the foreman. because they
knew that Norris had trained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Wise Words

A man should never be
ashamed to own he has been in
the wrong. which is but saying,
in other words, that he is wiser
today than he was yesterday
Pope.
There is an emanation from
the heart in genuine hospitality
which cannot be described, but
is Immediately felt, and puts
the stranger at once at his ease.
Washington Irving.
Cunning pays no regard to
virtue, and is but the low mimic
of Observation-Disclosures.
Heroism-the divine relation
which in all times unites q
great man to other men.-Car-
lyle.
He who can, at all times,
sacrifice pleasure to duty, ap-
proaches sublimity.-Lavater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

compar a b ! e
to the kind
Of cour a 6 e
that has car
r i e d hi m
t hr o u 6 h
many of his
purely mental
battles on the
floor of Con-
gresS. There
is n o t h n G
foolhardy in
this orators
way of doing
battle.
No matter
ham nknnklinm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
The Human Side of the News
By EdWin C.. Hill

TNHOMAS JEFFERSON bankruptcy in his old
age New York raised So 5OO Philadelphia S. 0O0 and Bal
tmore $4,000 make possible for him to Monticello
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

In his early life these biog-
raphers recount an example Of
the soft-Spoken statesman'S
physical courage that is truly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Keep This Pledge

Resolved: That it be the sense Of this convention
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study Of and to report
on the granting the residents of the District OF
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia,
June 26. 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
They Who. Kept Silent
Blu Isaac Don Levine

TNHEY who have kept silent all these years the terror
the famine the slavery the industrial dsorganza
ton and discomfort in Soviet Russia begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
The Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

ct integrity is the word that Richard L. Neuberger and
Stephen Kahn chose the symbol for their biography
of Senator George W. Norris just published but there
other word that would have been good-Courage.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
THE CLEI,AND

31s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Two large rooms, kit, din. bath shower:
coy cool and bright: adults only.
1900 Taylor st. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath. free refrigeration. s45.
Taylor, 4027 18th st. NV.
rms. kit, bath free refrigeration. $50.
Whitecroft, 1901 LongfelloW NV.
! rm,, Murphy bed, Kit. bath, refg .S45.
2 rms. kit. bath. refrigeration. $3.50.
Atlantic, 1905 10th st. NV.
3 rms, kit, bath, refrigeration. $50.
Atherton, Pip F st. NV.
rms. kit. bath. refrigeration, S42 SO
Mullin, 329 r. I. Ave. NE.
2 rms kit. bath. free refg. $3.50
Homestead, 1914 18th st. NV.
2 rms., kit, bath. porch, S377.50
Mckinley, 500 Bird ST. NV.
. rms, kit, bath, $3.50.
3 rms. kit, bath. S35.
Toxic, 1928 Hiatt Pl.
rms, kit bath. free relrlecratIon, $50.
SEE JANTTOR ON PREMISES
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sb5 II 81. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-07
READY TO MOVE IN.

2 rms. kit, bath. furn.. S4a50: beauti-
fut corner. furn., $3.50; 2 rms. kit, bath,
unfurn., S47.50: built-in furnace that has
never been installed before, One OF the
best locations in city. At Rock Creek Park,
near Taft Bridge. 2410 Goth st. NV.
resident manaeer.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1925 ONTARIO RD NV. NICELY
arranged front apt of bed rooms Nv
room dinette. kit bath; $50: references
required Apply Apt ~. District a051
1910 QUE ST S E. Mr.. FAIRLAWN PARK
> rooms large modern kitchen: private
bath hieh basement with full windows:
S3h month. Adams 5US@.
l427 CHAPLIN ST. NV, APT. - RMS,
kit and bath; quiet. cool; open outlook; 3
expos; adults; $50: open for inspection.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS UkEURklSHeD.

5000 9th ST. NW.-TWo ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath; modern 2-story corner building.
Rents ranging from S45 TO $50. See resi-
dent manager EDW. L. STROHECkER.
Metropolitan 2tl3.
$500 9th ST NV. Goth AND KENNEDY
Corner apt. of rooms kitchen. bath. with
electric refrigeration on house current. all
outside rooms; rent, $50 month. See
resident manager or call EDW. l.. STRO
HECkER. Mel. u 3
Evening star., 1937-08-07

2l5 18th st. ne, lst floor; 3 rooms
KIT bath; Arcola heat: x32 so.
4Ol6 47th st. NV, Apt 3; modern duplex
apt; ! block OF Mass. ave. . rooms
kit. dinette. bath, screened-in porch
S41.5O.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS UkFuRNIsHED.
AIR COOLED.
1929 Connecticut Ave.

1853 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW-2 ROOMS
kit, bath; cleo. refrigeration heat fur
nished; newly decorated $45. Key at
Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

2451 18th ST. NV. APT. 90
rms. kit. and bath; newly decorated;
$40.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
T33 18th St. NV. National O352.
4514 CONN AVE, THE PONCE DE
Leon-4-room apt. with inclosed porch
living room. dining room, dinette one bed
room. kitchen and bath; large rooms sec
retarial and elevator service; refrigeration
on house current; resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
1871 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
lal0 ST: NV r.. K, b $55 90
i3lg TX. rd. n.w.-3 r.. k, b., refr. As 90
i3la PIX. rd. n.w.-1 r., b $500
2s54 Conn. ave- r.. k. b.. refr. 1850
!4ls W st. n.w.-4 r.. X, b., refr.- ~ so
!LoI Col. rd. n.w-5 r., b.---- $500
lt4I Col. rd. n.w.-5 r, b. $500
1913 PIX. I'd n.w-2 r, k. b.. refr. 81 so
THOMAS P. BROWN
6lb 4th St NV Natl 6R7o
Evening star., 1937-08-07
AIR COOLED.
o939 Connecticut Ave.
can AdhreSS NJ Character"

LARGE CORNER APT. 3 BED ROOMS, 2
baths with showers. liv. rm.. din rm. hall.
closets; lst-class condition; elevator
switchboard; Sll5. Res. mgr, Pot. 1850
SHAWMUT, 2200 10th St NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

NEAT, 2 ROOMS. MURPHY BEDS. KIT.
bath; S45: adults only. Apply Apt. "a
2525 Ontario I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
THE EVENING STA
APARTMENTS UkFURkishEp.

ette. kitchenette, bath: Frigidaire: $50 with
free rent to September /. Apt. 800. 2707
Adams Mill I'd
Evening star., 1937-08-07
c. H. HILLmEIST co.

GEORGEFOWN-3306 ST NV
rooms kitchen and bath. electric re-
frigeration; gas furnished Rental $3.50
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APT, HIGH-CLASs NEIGH
borhood; some furn.; car available on ap.
pointment. MRS. GREEN. Adams 4S4S.
1412 QUINCY ST NW-ENTIRE FL.
pvt home 3 rms. d., k, b. shower: oil
heat Overlook Rk. OK. nr. Roosevelt
High. Adams S619-J.
ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. Reasonably priced. 4O1O
Georgia ave.
!, > 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
$50, S35. $40 and $50; 3 large basement
rooms, reasonable. One room. Ink. $25.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
WAIT FOR
lfn rNL Cr NJ :

WAIT FOR
2401 18th ST. NV
READY SEPTEMBER l.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
1901 CALVERT ST. NV TO ROOMS
rooms: large porches; shower bath; G. E.
refrigeration; abundance of closet space,
res. mgr
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INC.
13e1 Conn Ave. Decatur $500
1929 18th ST. NV, APT 21
rooms. kitchen and bath; newly deco
rated; electric refrigeration. Open for
inspection.
G. H. HILLEGEIST CO.
1871 X ST NV. National $500.
1900 18th ST. ROOMS KIT. BATH
and porch; also 3 rms, kit bath and
porch; refrigeration on house current,
large, airy porcheS; res. mgr. garage.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
l32l Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

WESTCHESTER APTS 1892 5th ST.
n W. rooms. reception hall, kitchenette
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1929 18th ST. NV. APT. ].
l room, dinette, kitchen and bath; cleo
trio refrigeraton. Rental, S45.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1888 10th N.W.-2 ROOMS,
Bath. end boor, 'front.' exposures; beauti-
fully furnished: suitable g. Wonderful table.
5519 4th ST. NV.
Q rns kit. Frisidaire. Geo. Seal.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

625 18th ST. NV. APT 3
3 rooms, kitchen. bath porch; electric
refrigeration. Rental, S52 so.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN APT.-$9O.
Elegantly furnished. liv. rm, solarium.
bed rm, kit, -dinette: linens, silver; nne
lobby: elevator.
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 2700.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

/ 800 KALORAMA RD APT. ]
rooms. kitchen and bath; electric re-
frlgeration. Rental $50.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
WAIT FOR
2407 18th ST. NV.

WAIT FOR
c4o7 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER l.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Kit. Kit dinette. bath. Met. i4ss or SIS 4th
st. s.w.
1117 VERMONT AVE. NV RIM, KIT.
bath. parauet floors: rent, S32 so; walking
distance. See MANAGER or janitor
b-RM. KITCHEN, BATH BRICK, 2-PAM
lily detached house; private entrances; f1re-
place place rssfrigeration; heat hot water;
Takon.a Park.
1888 wARDER ST. Nw.-N1cE. BRIGHT,
4-room, second-fioor, corner apartment,
across from school. Rent reasonable. g.
DOWNTOWN RIM, KIT. ELECTRIC
refrigerator. tile bath; redecorated like
new: cross ventilation: in respectable bldg,
facing Franklin Park: $40. Available now.
tional OO36
1900 8 ST. NV, NEAR CONN. AVE:-3
rooms, kitchen, bath. 1st noor, front; S5b.
Wisconsin 504a. Janitor.
kitchen. bath: S42.50
AIR COOLED.
o939 Connecticut Ave.
''An Address OF Character"
eIlO 10th ST. NW-NEXT SCHOOL,
pesirabl. rms; kit. bath, exposures g
LINKINs co. 73a De Sales ST. NV,
SUITCASE AUG. 15th-LIv RIM, BED
room Murphy bed. kit. Frigidaire din.
alcove. bath with shower; walking distance;
$55. 112l N. H. ave NV. West 0ISo
LARGE oNE-RooM APT, KITCHEN
town. Appointment Cleveland 5647.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

GIRLS TO SHARE 3-RM APT. 10 MIN
nfeS 10 downtown section; Sl5 each, De-
CatEr $50
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1S45 A ST S.E-@-ROOM APT. NICELY
furnished for Housekeeping. free phone.
lincoln O555