davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
PRECAUTIONS

From a Georgetown newspaper:
mo rundways this week to re-
cord, but that Is no reason uhv
horses should be allowed to remain
unhitched on our thoroughtares.
Certainly isn't. especially since
the Traffic Bureau has put in all
those strong neD httching posts.
Up. S.-The paper, if you want
to read it, is in the Peabody Room
OF Georgetown Library. Date,
about 18S0)
r X X
SERENADE.
IF 1T were not for the natural rest
lessness of cowboys confined in
cubby holes the size of street cars
or buses, we would have a pencil
sketch from the hand of Miss Mary
Small Of Hyattsville to illustrate this
story
Miss Small tells us she was riding
a Friendship Heights street car the
other night when long, lean indi-
vidual wearing 10-gallon hat, boots
spurs, red shirt, bright bandanna
chaps and steel guitar, climbed
aboard. He sat down and a youngster
across the aisle grinned at him en-
gagingly. Thereupon the cowboy
whipped out a small harmonica and
warmed up on Red River Valley" and
The Wreck of Old 97." He then pulled
out another harmonica and began
double timing the pair of them, work
ing on more Wistful ballads. Next he
fastened one gadget on stand where
he could reach it, and strummed ar
accompaniment on the guitar.
The passengers were having a fine
time, some Of them riding past theil
home stops to see the show out, when
the youngster suddenly arose and
left. Immediately the cowboy music
maker stopped, put his harmonicas
away and sat staring out the window
dreamily. He was so fidgety, how
ever, that our Miss Small couldn't
finish the drawing of him she had
started while music and youth
Gained his spirit.
PROPER NAME.
OUR personal nomination for the
most appropriately named nom
commissioned or warrant officer in
the Army is Warrant Officer A. I.
Toufanoff, who has just been trans
ferred from the Philippine sector to
the Harbor Defenses at Sandy Hook,
N. j. He is in the Army Mine Planter
Service, too, one of the toughest
branches for tough soldiers.
NO FEATHERS?
An English lecturer, Uho was here
on special assignment last week,
confded to a friend that before
returning to the British Isles he
,oould like to take look at tuH-
blooded American Indian. The
friend suggested going to the Office
of John Collier in the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, as Mr.. Collier prob
ably ,Dould knoU it any Indians
Uere in toUn
Lecturer Wer,t to the bureau, er-
planned his mission to a trim, bust
ness-like secretary in an outer
Office.
"That's easy" said she, pleas
antly ri am a tull- blooded Amer
ican Indian"
MAGICIAN.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

DETROIT March soe amazing feature Of this epidemic Of sit down
strikes that persist although obviously illegal.
to
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MAGICIAN.

THE correspondence division Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission recently received several let
ters from an amateur radio genius,
describing his experiences in picking
up programs from Cuba, Australia,
Zanzibar and wherenot Eventually
came the prize letter, announcing that
he had apparently shared some dead"
ether waves. The program he de-
scribed had been broadcast from the
Philippines about q month before.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Slayings

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Labor Claims Laws Protection
Of Right to Remain at Work
Main Reliance, Houeuer, Is in Present.
ing the State With Fact of Thou
sands Occupying Plants.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
etan Correspondent OF The Star

This the third series Of articles the sdown strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
PUG. AIDE HITS
TRANSIT VALUE

Attacking the $54.O00,O0O valua-
ton placed on the Capital Transit
Company properties by it's own
witnesses, Fred A. Sager, chief en-
gineer of the Public Utilities Com
mission, took the stand today at
the commissions combined public
hearing on valuation and in
creased car fare, and valued the
property at $9,500,00O less than
the company's contentious.
Sager said his calculations rep
resented the reproduction cost new
of the properties, excepting land
and working capital. He fixed a
value of $42,162,4 03 on the prop
critics.
Sager testified $5,342,9 1863 repre-
Sented property now in use; $780,
804 was for used and useful prop
erty in Maryland, and $50, 148, $50
as the reproduction of the cost of
properties owned by the company
in the District as of December 81,
1885.
Witnesses for the company
William B. Bennett, assistant to
the president, and j. E. Heberle,
vice president and comptroller
fixed a value of $54, 206,262 for
the combined properties of the
company in Maryland and the
District.
The company witnesses fixed
the local holding at $38,011,75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
| INTERFERENCE
DENIED B Y
POLICEMAN
Downs Charged With
Blocking Deputy
Serving Writ

A veteran policeman, with 90
years on the force, today pleaded
not guilty to a charge of inter
fering with Federal officer when
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turn.
age, was released on $4,000 bond
pending a hearing on April 20,
and was suspended from the de-
partment.
The policeman is Ruby Downs,
81, Of 4701 Conduit Rd. N. w. He
is attached to the Seventh Pre-
cinct.
Charge Filed
The charges were filed by
Deputy United States Marshal
Emmett Broderick, following a
conference with Marshal John B.
Colpoys and Commissioner Tur.
mage.
On March 10 Deputy Broderick
went to the home of Mrs. Emily
B. Mccoy, 1919 Orren st. N. E,
to serve her with a writ in con.
nection with a suit.
AS he entered the house, identi-
tying himself as an officer, Police
man Downs rushed at him and at
tempted to throw him down the
steps, he charged.
Warned of Office
Broderick warned the policeman
he was a Federal officer on off
cial business, he said, and charged
Downs responded:
II don't care who you are.
Out you CO."
Downs then pushed Broderick
out of the house and slammed the
door, the deputy charged.
A warrant was issued by Com.
missioner Turnage, and last night
two Of the largest deputies on the
marShal'S staff, Clayton Gasque
and Charles Ward, went to the
Seventh Precinct and took him
into custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Earl E. Hughes, Maryland, IS.
George E. Edelin,, jr., 1905 Por.
ter st. N. w., S..
Moses Archie, 1924 Eighth ST..
N. w., IS.
John C. Mclaughlin, 1884 Ingra-
ham st. N. w., SIS.
Alice v. Smith, 1914 Potomac
Ave. S. E., S..
Leroy F. Toliver, 159 v. st.
N. W., IS.
Freddie R. williams, 416 First
st. N. W., SIS.
Daniel A. O'Connor, 212O G. st.
N. W., SIS.
James W. Young, 1916 Isher.
wood Pl. N. E., IS.
William Norris, 1925 Twenty.
ninth st. N. W., IS.
Walter Smith, 1924 Allison ST..
N. W., SIS.
Mildred S. Tucker, Maryland.
James D. Jackson, Maryland, IS.
Dewitt C. Faber, 5019 Fourth
st. N. w., S..
Continued on Page 10, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Irving Sketch Book
Next on Times List

plays" 1.-THE Count of Monte
Cristo." Scarlet Letter." IVAN
hoe, ""Poe's Tales Of Mystery and
Imagination" "The Vicar of Wake
field" and Ben Hur."
Any of these books are obtain
able by clipping six consecutive
coupons from The Washington
Times and one from the Sunday
Washington Herald. These, with
80 cents, can be exchanged at the
designated station near you or
through carrier-boy delivery.
Better call District 1000 and
have The Times delivered to your
home so you can start now to
collect these 20 volumes of the
Worlds Greatest Literature, re-
membering that there are 10 more
volumes to be released, one each
week, during the next 10 weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Second Offense Speeding

Edwin C. Wendler, 1909 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w., SIS.
Howard Cash, 1924 B st. N. E.,
SIS.
Clyde v. Hicks, SOB Twelfth St.
S, E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
John H. NARROW, Virginia, SIS.
Henry K. Broadly, 1927 Porter
st. N. W., $40.
Mel r. McCallum. Maryland,
$40.
George S. Lucas, 2e Defrees St.
Nathan soller, s1s Keifer Pl.
N. w., $40.
Albert T. Wildberger. Maryland,
$40.
Woodie L. Branch, 3O1 T st. N.
w., $40.
Dick L. Harlow, Maryland, $40.
John C. Payne, 1908 East Cap
itol St., $40.
Dorsey B. Collins. Maryland.
$40.
Emil Windmueller, 1918 Kalo.
rama Rd. N. w., IS.
Frank w. Holmes, Maryland, SIS.
Elmer L. Martin, 1909 N St.
N. W., IS.
Francis J. Carpenter, 914 I st.
N. w., IS.
Nathaniel Brown, 1418 D st. N.
E., IS.
Peter o. Miller, Maryland, SIS.
Owen Edmonston, Virginia, SIS.
Walter F. BauSe, 1000 Cathedral
Ave. N. w., IS.
Courtney r. Thomas, zoos Bry-
ant st. N. E., SIS.
Quincy K. Owens, Maryland, S..
Clifford E. Elliott, 1864 Kenyon
st. N. w., IS.
Joseph H. Miller, 1902 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

q. Shipments Of thousands Of the
eleventh volume of the Worlds
Greatest Literature, Washington
Irving's Sketch Book" will ar.
rive in Washington today for dis
tribution on Saturday in The
Washington Times plan for col
Letting these masterpieces.
Times readers have reached the
halfway mark in the 20-volume
series and are starting on the
home stretch this week.
Fifty-three coupon exchange
stations will be open early Sat
urday morning to distribute not
only the Sketch Book" but any
of the 10 volumes previously re-
leased. -
They are THE Last of the MO
hicans, Vanity Fair" "Frankltn's
Aut biography" "Shakespeare's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Ken Murray
Says:

I'm not criticizing Governor
Frank Murphy's technique in
the General Motors and Chrysler
matters, but think this row
that is brewing between Henry
Ford and John L. Lewis could
be settled quickly with a little
swing music from a popular
song. Like this:
Ford: "YOu say tO-mah-tO and
1 say tO-may-tO."
Lewis: "And you say pO-tah-
to and 1 say pO-tay.tO."
Both: $50 let's call the whole
thing off,"
1 think If Governor Murphy
accompanied them on the piano
and one of FOrd'S old time
fiddlerS scraped out the melody
on his mail order StradivariuS,
they'd have no trouble at all in
getting together.
1 admit no lion looks fiercer
than John Lewis when he's mad
and Henry Ford is kind OF
leOpard-Iike when his dander'S
up. But music, remember,
SOOthes the savage beast.
Copyright. 1887. by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Prophets
Offer News in Vain

Long-distance weather prophets
have yet to convince the Govern
ment's meteorologists they've got
something"
But the Weather Bureau has an
open mind. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace said yesterday. He
added:
cat any rate, since 1880 1t
seems that the weather has been
more violent in its fluctuations
than hitherto"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Mrs. Condor Reappointed

Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley has reappointed Mrs. Ar
thur D. Condor as chief of the
Democratic Absentee Voters Blu
reau, it was announced last night
at a meeting Of the Democratic
Women's National Council, held at
the councils headquarters, 1925
New Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
SENATE GROUP
TOLD NEEDS
OF POOR
Payment Of Judgment
On InstaIInent Plan
Wise, Says judge

Washington is badly in need Of
a small claims court operating in
an informal atmosphere, Munich
pal Judge Nathan Cayton told the
Senate District Committee today
in an open hearing on bill desig-
mated to set up a separate branch
of the Municipal Court to hear
cases involving less than 500.
Judge Cayton was supported in
his argument by Prof. John S.
BraZway of Duke University,
Daniel Thew Wright, attorney,
and Mortimer Riemer, executive
secretary of the Lawyers Guild.
David Sokol, of the Lawyers
Guild, suggested several drastic
changes in the measure and j.
Barrett Carter, attorney, opposed
the measure in it's entirety.
Judge Cation favored the rule
proposed to govern the court by
which O poor man could appear
without benefit of counsel and
have his claim arbitrated by the
judge or tried, if necessary. One
of the sections which he stressed
would allow the payment of judg-
ment on the inStallment plan. In
concluding his detailed explana-
ton, Judge Cayton said:
81 appeal for your approval Of
this bill. / am anxious to prove
that it is not true that the man
with the longest purse always
wins in our court. I hope you
will agree with me that imprOv.
ing the administration Of justice
Is one of our most pressing
problems.
81 disagree with those who
would leave the poor man to his
own devices, whether he be plain
tiff or defendant in court. /
disagree with those who may Op-
pose this measure for purely OBJ
StructiOniSt purposes. dis
agree with the philosophy that q
judge takes his place on the
bench to be served rather than
to serve. l prefer to follow
Theodore Roosevelt, and Wood
row Wilson, and President Taft,
and Chief Justice Hughes, and
Justice Roberts, and Justice
Stone, in their many appeals TO
bring the administration of jus
tice closer to the people and to
make certain that no man shall
be denied justice because of lack
of means"
Attorney Carter opposed the
measure on the grounds that it
would complicate the simple pro-
cedure of the Municipal Court.
He said that at present a judge
can appoint, and frequently does
appoint, a member of the bar to
represent persons who do not have
money enough to employ an attor-
ney. He also said that a legal
aid counsel" usually sits in the
courtroom to help out when
needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
CavfOn Supports Small Claims Court Bill
W/id0w of Marine General FINDS
Short Stories and NOUeLS EASY
Mrs. Dunlap Passes
Summers in France,
Winters Here

LiUing in the Nations Capt
tai, Which is rapidly becoming
. one OF the foremost cultural
centerS of the tDorId, are nunIeT-
Gus society tDonlen tDho, rather
than co1ltine their GctipitieS to
social functions alone, haze gone
tn for the arts in a serious tDGy.
A telD haze turned profess
StonGl, but most of them haze
studied sculpture, painting and
ceramics, or Uritten books and
toStered musical centerS tor
their otOn pleasure and that of
their families and friends.
Personality stories on these
Domen and their Work will be
printed in q series By The
Washington Times.
Among the Washington society
women who, not content with the
usual round of feminine activities
have gone in for arts, is Mrs.
Katherine Wood Dunlap, whose
first novel Encore for Love-" is
now in it's second printing.
For several years Mrs. Dunlap,
daughter of a colonel in the United
States Marines and widow of a
general in that same branch of
service, had been writing short
stories for the pulp" magazines.
Amusing little tales of Army life
in the Philippines, China. France
and Hawaii and weird thrilling
stories garnered from out-of-the-
way places.
Her first story, written on iIn-
pulse and in her own sweet time
was promptly accepted. Not Urlly
did the strange editor send her
check for $500 but asked for more.
Her succeeding ones were equally
successful.
Things went along like this for
a few years until a literary agent
who knew her work wrote suggest
ing she allow him to market her
works. It turned out to Be an
ideal arrangement. AS Mrs. Dun
lap put it:
"AlI 1 do is the writing. I
send him the story and he sells
it and sends me a check"
CHATEAU KEY TO STORY
A year ago the agent had an
idea. Why didn't Mrs. Dunlap
write a story around her life in
France? On her next trip to
America (she spends the winter
months at her childhood home on
K Street, and her summers at her
beloved chateau at .LeClerc &c
Coulennes), she talked it over
with her publishers and, 10! En-
core for Love" was born.
The book is centered around the
romantic old chateau built during
feudal times and "modernized"
when Louis XII ruled.
Through its high-ceilinged rooms
with their massive fireplaces and
leadened windows, the characters
stroll. They sup on the flagstoned
terraces and walk in the ancient
gardens, pauSing by the Sunlit
stream with its arched bridge and
old UNCOVERED watch tower.
Written by Candles
Much Of the story was written
by candlelight (there is no cleo
tricity at Les Coulennes) and dur.
ing the early morning hours be-
fore the author had partaken of
her traditional French breakfast
Of cocoa and rolls.
Mrs. Dunlap is a small, slender
person with naturally wavy golden
hair, pale skin and expressive
hands. She writes her original
Continued on Page Is, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

know an automobile with a
newly broken heart and nerves
that will never untwist again.
Until noon on Monday, it was 9
strong, big-muscled roadster. But
no more will it ride triumphantly
past red lights. Because it was all
but destroyed by spontaneous COM
bustion the instant, the very In
slant, the Supreme Court sald:'
"The Wagner labor bill Is our
favOrite child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Why Social Workers?
Is Address Subject

Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife Of the
chairman of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will speak
on why Social Workers." at a
luncheon meeting of the Travellers
Aid Society at 1890 p. M, April
81, at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

A friend Of mine, whose idea of
bliss is to put on high wading boots
and 8 leather jacket and stand
all day in water with a reel in her
hand, says the Great Smoky
Mountains Of Tennessee and
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED


FrankIns
Cio Shake
No Of
with
". Washington. D.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
DOG TEAM MUSHERS
AWAIT DERBY START
Two Women Among Entrants in
Annual Fairbanks Ice
Carnival Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March a..
Dog team .nushers-including two
women-cracked whips and huskies
tugged at their traces today in the
first Of three 16-mile heats of the
annual Fairbanks Ice Carnival Derby.
Alaskans cheered on their favorites
in the mushing race-biggest event OF
the carnival with its varied North
land attractions. Thirteen teams were
entered.
Johnny Allen. native of Ruby, and
his II cross-bred Malemute, Irish set
ter-wolves drew strong backing. They
won the 90-mile Derby in record time
of 6:41.41.
The women had their supporters.
Miss Mary Joyce Of Taku was entered
with seven Siberians, led by her
famous Wolf. Miss Mary Hansen
drove seven Siberians, led by Trixie,
noted for their mushing exploits in
the Mckinley Park district. Miss
Joyce last year mushed 1000 miles
from Taku to Fairbanks
Crowds poured into town by dog
team, snowshoe, airplane and, to Alas
kans, the more novel means of trans
portation-trainS and busSes.
Evening star., 1937-03-12

stead will not be ready for several
months.
At the Ida Valley homestead project
near here, where the homes have been
completed for more than q year, in
stallation Of the water system will be
started April !. The land will be sown
to a crop that will be plowed under
later. Land around the homes, which
vary in size according to the number
in the family and the size Of the farm,
will be Handicapped this Spring.
For the third year since the noun
tain families have signed homestead
applications to leave the park as soon
as their new farms are ready, they
have been given permission to plant
Evening star., 1937-03-12

proceeds from the sale Of horses he
gave her.
The net estate Of Jackson, popularity
reputed to be millionaire. was placed
at only s135,000 when letters Of ad-
ministration were granted to his widow
yesterday. No will was found.
Miss Joyce is recovering from in
]uries received in sleighing accident
at st. Moritz, Switzerland. jackson,
who was to have been Miss Joyce's
NTH husband, was killed in the acci-
dent.
(Mrs. Jackson had filed suit for
olVorce, naming Miss Joyce as CO.
reSpondent.)
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Ping-Pong for Policemen

ELGIN, Ill. N.-Policemen puzzled
over a green table placed in the cor
ridor Of headquarters. Mayor Myron
M. Lehman set their minds at ease.
IT'S table tenni- table. I think it's
a good sport and thought perhaps
you fellows would like to try it,"
Evening star., 1937-03-12

their Spring gardens. Much Of the
land cannot be plowed with horse or
mule and must be hoed. The land
around the homestead sites is being
cared for under the supervision Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
PARK FAMILIES START
SPRING GARDEN WORK
With Homesteads Still Unfin-
ished, Shenandoah Residents Are
Allowed to Plant Again.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, March 12-Three
hundred Shenandoah National Park
families awaiting transfer to Depart
ment Of Agriculture homesteads have
started hoeing up their mountain gar
den patches on advice that their home
Evening star., 1937-03-12
PEGGY JOYCE TO GET
LITTLE JACKSON WEALTH
Only $135, 900 Left by Man Killed
in Sleighing Accident When
She Was Hurt

SNe was Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 12-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce, fiancee of the late Vivian
Jackson, amateur steeplechase rider
and professor of astro-physics, will re-
ceive none Of his estate other than
Evening star., 1937-11-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(CnntiutIed !

| PARK LEE 1880 PARK ,RD..ExCEL;
lent location; 1, 2. 8 attractively furnished
rooms. hall. spacious dressing room, dinette
kit, bath, shower, elevator. Adams 1882.
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM AND BED
room, bath. kitchenette. dinette. enclosed
porch with studio couch: gentiles Apt.
and and sunday. aal 0%U,n ADAMS 6s1a. os NV EVENINGS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS L AR G E
rooms. next to bath; also single rooms,
at 941 M st. NV.
WANTED-TWO CONGEYIAL GIRLS TO
and convenient to downtown. Call Sunday
or after $50 week days. The Pentilly.
1912 st. NV. Apt. 110. National 2630.
1912 PARK .RD N.W,-NICELY FUR
nishee large living. and dining rooms, bed
room with twin beds. private bath, kitchen:
refrigerator. telephone. electric, heat in
Guided; convenient for 3 adults.
ATTRACTIVE broom. APT; WELL FUR
nished piano and radio; near car lines
and snt Capitol i6a $40; adults. IS M st. NV.
POI sT.-COzY. WARM, NICELY FURN
light 1t housekeeping room; Frigidaire. sink;
1435 POTOMAC AVE. s.E@2nd-FLOOR
apartment apartment, absolutely private. completely
large bed room. double bed: inciosed
screened sleeping porch, twin beds: mod
linen Concrete sarase biock from pa awe
cars. z blocks from Navy Yard. IA blocks
from Capitol. Suitable for 3 adults: ref
erences exchanged; S75 month. Inspection
invited. Lincoln 3109M
SUBLET (WARDMANl 2, ROOMS, WELL
furn.; living room. large bed room, closet,
bath kitchenette: reasonable. Adams 1866.
1926 CALIFORNIA ST.-LIVING- BED
room, kitchen-dlning room. both large;
ANIL. Suitable couple, possibly 3; $42.50.
1925 ILLINOIS AVE.-H.-WH., ELEC
tric 2-room apt, furn;: across street from
ANTIQUE OAK FURNISHINGS. FOREIGN;
liv. rm.. with terrace and wood burning,
nrepl,; bedrm,. double closets, bath with
shower: Frlgidaire; S6S.5O gas, cleo incl
174l R. I. ave. (off Conn. ave. at NJ ST.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN. . RMS, KIT,
path. Frigldaire. elec, gas. telephone:
ADULTS: all for S45. 1925 Madison st. NV.
WOODBRIDGE, 23O2 MONROE ST. NE
screened porch: oil heat. gas. electric re-
frlgeratlon; refined adults; S55.
SOB 9th ST. N.E.-TWO WARM ROOMS,
second floor, near BATH cont h. W.. elec
refrigeration and laundry; $3.50 wkly.
1853 EUCLID ST. NW-SPACIOUS >
rooms. tastefully furnished; new Electro
ARTIST QUARTER, ST. MATTHEW'S
REQUIRED; Something entirely different. Ap-
ply 174l R. l. ave. NV. (off Conn. at M.
81 EAST CAPITOL ST RMS. SEMI
pvt. bath, $50 wk.: also ] rm., Ink;
not. cold water. sink. gas range; So so.
SUBLET tWARDMANl-2 ROOMS, WELL
iurn.' living room. large bedroom closet,
bath. kitchenette. Reasonable. Adams 1865.
ROCK CREEK APIS. 36o6 ROCK CREEK
Church rd.-Nicely furn. . rooms. kitchen,
bath, Frigidaire Columbia 1OO63.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE

CoLoRED--oN 1st ST. NV. NEAR
Govt. Printing Ofice-9-rm. and 3-bath
orick q Kitchens. 3 separate gas and
ing. Everything in good condition. Prics
extremely reasonable. Will consider trade
=. "A. GARVEY, Dist. 450S. 1926 VT. ave-