davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
SENATE, HOUSE.
FARM BILL UNIT.
GOES TO WORK.
Conferees Hopeful Split
Can Be Settled Soon
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

G.N.S.) Congressional con
ferees on the farm bill, badly
split over the widely divergent Sen
ate and House versions, convened
in Washington today for prelimi.
nary conferences.
Charged with settling differ
enceS in the bills, members of
the conference committee faced
the admitted task of reconciling
two PHILOSOPHERS of Federal con-
troll over agriculture.
1. Senate bill-Strict market
ing control over surpluses, man.
datory commodity loans, and
parity payments are provided
to effect comprehensive price
pegging" program.
HOUSE LESS DRASTIC
2. House bill-leSS stringent
marketing regulation Of sur
pluses, commodity loans only at
the discretion Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, and moderate
soil conservation payments are
provided to give the Govern
ment a limited control over pro-
duction in normal times, and
more rigid regulatory powers
only in years of extreme over
production.
Although formal work of the
committee was not expected to
start until late this week, Senate
were optimistic over the
chances of quick agreement. Sena-
tor Pope CD of Idaho, co-author
of the Senate measure, predicted
an accord within 10 days after
Congress convenes," January 8.
HOUSE PESSIMISTIC
House members, who appeared
determined to stand by their less
drastic bill, were less hopeful. One
Of them, Representative Doxey
(DD of Mississippi, declared 1--WE
will be lucky if we reach an agree
ment by February l."
The conferees expected the, bat
tie to focus on wheat, corn and
cotton. !
On wheat, the Senate bill would
put marketing control into effect
when a supply of 847,00,O00 bush.
els was reacher; the House meas
ure at 1927, 100000 bushels.
On corn, the Senate measure
would call for. marketing control
when supply exceeds 1850. 900, 900
bushels; the House bill at 2,90O,-
100000 bushels.
On cotton, the Senate bill would
invoke marketing control when
supply tota1ed 100000 bales;
the House version at 21,000,00O
bales.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Predicts Control
OF Human Emotion

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S).
DR.. Foster Kennedy, noted neu-
rologist, predicts that some day
neurologists will be able to con-
troll human emotions. and says:
''If we go much further in
our discovery of first causes Of
mental ailments, we may be
te1nped to lay our, hands on
personality, as some people in
Germany have attempted with
out adequate knowledge to lay
their hands, eugenically, on the
race"
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
By JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, Dec. % H.N.S0.-Her
quarrel with the United States
over the Panay quiescent if not
closed, Japan sought today to end
her controversy with London over
the Japanese artillery attack on
the British gunboat Ladybird in
China's Yangtze River.
A formal reply to the British
note of protest against the assault
was handed to the British am
bassador, Sir Robert Craigie, at
the japanese foreign office late
this afternoon for transmission to
London.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

forerunner o. an attempt by a
Japanese fleet of 20 warships and
transports, aided by planes frOm
an aircraft carrier, to seize the
Chinese half Of the island for use
as a base for the drive against
Canton.
Seven shots we're fired by heavy
guns, the reports said, after which
the japanese landed 200 marines
on the island.
U. S. AID REPORTED
Portuguese authorities at Macao
were reported awaiting reports
from authorities on the island
where Portugal has various treaty
rights.
Meanwhile, Chinese newspapers
received here claimed a second
batch" Of United States volun
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
ADVANCE ON TsINGTAo

HANKOW, China, Dec. %
QN.S0-Japanese troops ad-
across Shantung province
are steadily approaching the port
of Tsingtao, Chinese officials ad.
mitted today. They said fighting
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
BY FREDERICK N. POLANGIN

BY FREDERICK N. POLANGIN
G.NS). The Senate Unem-
ployment and Relief Committee
may make an emergency report
on the state of the nation.
In the first major move to COM
bat the current business reces-
sion, the committee, International
News Service learned today, will
seek to diagnose the nations eco
nomic relapse and disclose its
findings to the Senate in Spe-
cial report if it believes an "emer-
gency" exists.
PRELIMINARY STUDY
This report will be a prelude to
the final recommendations Of the
committee for long-range pro-
gram on unemployment and re
lief and may be made a basis for
the formulation of new or re
Vised planned economy.
The committee, headed by Sen
ator Byrnes (D.) of South Caro-,
lima, was created before the un,
employment problem was inten-
Sified by the business tailspin. 1t
begins hearings January 3.
The committee decided to eX-
pand its investigation in an effort
to penetrate through the cloud of
conflicting theories on reasons for
the present recession before pro
ceeding on its long-range probe.
WILL PROBE SLUMP
The committee, it was learned,
plans to investigate first the prob
able causes and effects of the
slump in the steel and iron bus
iness, to be followed up by the
automobile textiles and coal indus
tries. Business, labor and finance
leaders, economists and college
professors are to be called before
the committee for their analysis
of the nations current economic
woes.
After taking up the immediate
problem, the recession, the com
mittee plans to return to its
original channels of investigation
which will include: The effects
Of the new jobless insurance pro.
gram, beginning January /, to
what extent the entire social Secur.
ity problem will cushion the relief
problem, socially and economically
what was the best formula and al
locating administration expenses
among the Federal and local gov
ernments, and what would be the
most efficient, and less costly, sys
TEN of caring for the unemployed
The committee, also, may in
vestigate the causes of asserted
rigidity of prices and alleged
monopoliStic practices.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
NAVY TIGHTENS
COAST PATROL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % Q.N.S0
While the United States Navy's
destroyer patrols steamed relent.
lessly up and down the Pacific
Coast today, shippers were aware
of an intensified surveillance
over arriving mail.
Both the American freighter
Wichita and the German ship
Tacoma were relieved of consignee
mail on their arrival here, the
former from Hongkong and the
latter from Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
DAM BID DATE SET

G.N.SO Secretary of Interior
Ickes today set February 10 for
opening of bids for construction
of the Deer Creek dam and rail
way and highway relocation for
the Provo River reclamation prof.
ect, Utah.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

Can't Forget She Wed the Slayer Of
Her Fiance. Stranger Than Fiction
Is This True Story Of Woman Who
Married the Man Who Killed Her
Sweetheart in the World War. Both
of Them Want to Forget the Tragic
Triangle, but the World Won't Let
Them. Read This Moving Human
Document in the American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Gunboat Evacuates IS Americans From Tsingtao
TWO More WGrships'
Stand Ready to
Take Others

Continued from Page u
a Japanese landing party was re-
ported to have launched an at
tack against Chinese defense posi-
tions.
But for the moment the chief
interest here centered on the
situation at Tsingtao.
Reports from. the threatened
city said that already all Chinese
Banks there are closed and all
Chinese shops shuttered in antici-
patton of devastating fighting.
Only a few people are ventur-
ing on the streets.
BRIDGES BLASTED
The Tsingtao commissioner Of
police, Col. Liaoan Pang, said
Chinese advices, vowed he would
not leave his post, but would die
fighting. To prove his sincerity,
he drew up a will.
Meanwhile Chinese blew up all
railroad bridges between TSinan
and Tsingtao-another example Of
the ruthless Chinese destruction
of their own property to leave
the japanese nothing more than
barren, "scorched earth"
Grave fears were around here
that the drive in the south may
portend new international Incl
dents, this time involving Britain
and her crown colony of Hong
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
FIRING BEGINS

Hongkong reports said the boom
ing of cannon began at $40 a. m.
and appeared to be coming from
the direction of Wangcum Island,
10 miles west of Macao. The
island is shared in ownership by
China and Portugal-a point
which raises the spectre of still
more international difficulties.
The firing was regarded a. the
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

AS two Senate committees
moved to investigate charges Of
Robert H. Jackson, assistant at
torney general, that monopolies
in industry are causing hard times
generally, reports spread swiftly
in congressional circles that Pres
ident Roosevelt will recommend
substantial armament program.
BILLION FOR ARMS
The President was expected on
Capitol Hill to discuss foreign re-
lations in his annual message to
Congress, which he will deliver in
person to a joint session of the
Senate and House Monday.
For the Army and Navy during
the next fiscal year an outlay of
approximately a billion dollars
was anticipated. A substantial
long-range program for construc-
ton of auxiliary vessels for the
fleet was under preparation by the
Navy Department.
Congress, having already au-
thcrized Navy second to none in
effectiveness, the Navy's high COM
mand has mapped a building pro-
gram to replace obsolete warshipS
and keep abreast the times in ma
tional defense. Appropriation OF
funds to carry out the authorize
ton" will be sought.
LICENSE BILL STUDIED
While a Senate Judiciary sub
committee, headed by Senator
OMahoney CD of Wyoming,
planned to meet shortly after the
session begins to consider the
O'Mahoney-Borah o corporation Ii
cense bill, special Senate COM
mittee on unemployment and re-
lief also prepared to look into the
monopoly issue.
Thus, both committees will ex-
plore field of monopolies invaded
by Jackson in his radio address
Sunday night. Senator Hatch
| CD of New Mexico, ranking mem
Der of the unemployment commit
tee, sent letter to Chairman
ByrneS CD of South Carolina
calling attention to JackSon's
speech.
Under the O'Mahoney Borah
licensing bill, every corporation
engaged in interstate commerce
would have to have Federal Ii,
cense to continue in business
Subsequently a system of Federal
charters would be established.
Fair trade practices and labor
standards could then be pre-
scribed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
C. NJ. TO LAY OFF
$4,000 WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
10000 cars, or As per cent under
normal output.
Discussing the business reces-
sion, he said:
Purchasing power is down,
and the used-car market is
stuffed. When we can't sell the
old ones, we can't sell the new
cars"
He estimated that there were
100000 used cars on the auto
motive market, or more than 150,-
900 more than a year ago.
He said price levels last spring
had gone upward too sharply.
"We couldn't adjust ourselves
to them," he said.
He blamed the increased prices
Of imports such as rubber and tin,
for part of the recession. He said
the war scares in Europe had
caused the upward price surges.
He said a contributing factor
might have been because labor
costs may have gone up too high, "
but he touched only lightly on the
latter phase of the situation.
10000 ALREADY OUT
Knudsen said, 10000 of the men
to be laid off will be in Michigan.
The other 10000 will be in plants
scattered around the country.
KnudSen disclosed.
"I have tried to keep the load
until after Christmas. In Oc-
tober there were 265, 900 men on
the payroll. There has been a
gradual laying off and shorten
ing of hours until today there
are 235, 900 on the pay roll. After
the layoffs there will be 205,0O0.
1--WE regret it exceedingly.
We had hoped to go on as we
had started, with a banner year.
Our top figure of employment
this year was in the spring when
100000 were working"
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Ford Hires NRA Foe
To Beat NLRB Case
Wood, Who Won Sick
Chicken Ruling,
To Lead Fight

DETROIT, Dec. % GN.S) {.
NRA-Buster Frederick Wood to-
day was placed in complete charge
of Henry Ford's impending legal
battle against the National Labor
Relations Board.
The New York attorney, credited
with mapping out the legal STRAIT
egy which led the United States
Supreme Court to declare the NRA
unconstitutional in the Schechter
poultry case, was retained by the
Ford Company Monday to head
it's battery of attorneys in fight
ing the NLRB decision which or
dered Ford to cease opposition to
the CLOS United Automobile
Workers Union drive to organize
eOrQ WOTkeTS.
WOOD is SILENT
Wood, noted authority on con-
stitutional law, was in Madison,
Wis, today but was expected to
return here later this week to plan
the Ford battle against the Wag-
ner act. AS he passed through
Chicago, en- route to Madison, he
refused comment on the Ford case.
Detroit attorneys for Ford also
declined comment, saying that any
statements must come from Wood.
It was asserted, however Wood
would return to Detroit well in
advance of next Monday, the
deadline for the Ford company to
indicate whether it would comply
with the NLRB order to reinstate
20 workers with back pay on the
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

at present is in progress at Ching
chow and that Chinese troops are
taking up defensive positions in
the hills south of Tsinan. A main
defensive stand, it was stated, will
be made at Taian.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
National Defense,
Drive on Monopoly
To Be Urged on Hill
Roosevelt Expected to Recommend Arms
Program to Cost Billion
Bv ARTHUR HACHTEN

QNS) National defense and antimonopoly legislation
today crowded for the spotlight at the session of Congress
hecinning Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
PASSED BY EMPERR

The reply was approved first by
the cabinet. Then, as in the case
of the reply to the United States
regarding the bombing and sink,
ing of the American gunboat
Panay, it was approved personally
by Emperor Hirohito. Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota submitted
the reply to the palace for imperial
sanction.
But, while the reply was ex-
pected to prov concilliatory, plead
ing an error" and pledging pre-
cautions against any recurrence,
it was handed to the British envoy
amid undertones of what
amounted almost to q japanese
wave of hate against Britain.
ADVERSE SENTIMENT
This sentiment, whipped to q
fever pitch by TRADES against Brit,
ain in Japanese newspapers, found
a new expression as, a book called
Down With Britain" became g
best-seller among the Nipponese
This book, which was released
by its publishers only two weeks
ago, was written by Shoichi Muto
Today, it was announced, sales
passed the 100000 mark.
The burden of Muto's theme
might be summarized thus:
"Britain's interests in the
Orient must be finished. Japan's
troubles with China are the
faults of England and the
| Soviets."
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Clio UNIT RAPS
p AREN'T IN vain
TRY FOR PEACE
.Dubinsky's Union Cites
Stubborn Stand

NEW YORK, Dec. % QNs0.
The third largest affiliate Of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation took a hefty slap at its
parent today with the tart criti-
cism that the CIO-AFL national
peace parley broke down because
"a will to peace and a determi-
nation to settle the tragic and
costly controversy appear to have
been lacking"
HEAVY CONTRIBUTOR
Justice" official publication
of the CIO International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union - with
275,000 members featured a
lengthy editorial commenting on
the peace negotiations washout,
and significantly held it's own par
'ent organization equally respon-
sible with AFL for the breakdown
of the negotiations. The ILGWU,
headed by David Dubinsky, has
been one of the largest contribu.
tors to CIO.
WOLL COMMENTS
Meantime, the American Fedora
tion of Labor was absolved Of re-
sponsibility for the COLLAPSE Of the
peace negotiations by Matthew
Woll, vice president of the fedora
tion.
Woll denied statements by CIO
representatives that the break
down was due to the demand Of
the AFL that the original 10
unions forming the CIO return to
the AFL as an ultimatum Of peace
and cut the away from the later
CIO affiliates. 80
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

teers - including 10 World War
majors and 80 airplane pilots
are now en- route to Hankow to
join the Chinese air force.
Shanghai was the scene OF still
another incident which may serve
to test Japan's imposition on con-
quered Chinese areas of a strict
military law under which Ameri'
cans and other foreigners are
liable to death for grave offenseS
against the Mikado's forces.
, SECOND INCIDENT
This incident was similar to
one little more than "a hours
earlier.
An unidentified assailant hurled
a hand grenade at two japanese
Launches in Soochow Greek from
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

ALL NAIL sUBscRIPTIoNs PAYABLE
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARYLAND.
WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star., 1937-03-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkIshED.
fNA.AAAaAA

(C0ntInuc0D
1901 CALVERT sT.-2 RMS, NO KfT0H-
en- s.sa E:iIefRi aAdsas Hsas's'
EMBASSY TOWERS. 1920 FULLER st.
SaeS.n snS bsth se1v
Ice; $40. See sGss rssIdsns |. s.9Ml mansssr. lss
1417 K st. NV. National $500.
SsSS Ss9sh $50 SO Sc spsI ims sMf E bath @ pSleh
S75 mo-: refrigeration on house current.
ISL SSSd AZ AzdsER 4 Dss.su1 CO. Its tssseo
. = 1850 % %H1cHoIsoN g. NV. ,,2 ,o
r"' i'''' 7ss ss'h hstS and ST. P0IsH NV. .s'os
,m. ,m. .'ss:ss Iss;s !ss Ssf III Sc
7ss 18th k14YP g. Rw Z, DAVIS NstfSnsl G9i;l oss2.
sn,h ssSs sSP sTs atP k s5s Bath aoass sss
refrigeration on house current. resident
missss5 ~ aS&spAII H HAoSrs s. c., III INC ssao
THE ST DENNIS. 1885 KENYON sT.
$500 s ,osS Res u mgr: APT, Ps,. r. sILs rm, and
'',1: 17s7 7'a x r. SS ~lsDos o2 a... sor,.
4701 CONN AvE-FoYER. LIV. RIM.
dining rm.. . bed rms. dinette. kit. bath
and porch SI16 per mo: elevator. switch
Ssi+s 5iiE:;ii'lsa ssdsls ss as'i.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
DUPLEX APT.
5308 4th st, n.w.-3 rooms. kitchen,
sental Ssah 'aa s52 RS!sn; immediate '''''''''n'
III * 81 s9ss NV. = rHfhss; N.,Ion.l $500.
1914 CONN. AVE. PONCE DE LEON
Foyer. liv. rm.. din. nm. bed rm.. dinette.
Kit. bath bath and I'd screened scr porch $3.50 per
Refrigeration on house; resident manager.
1871 Conn. Ave. Decatur 1900:
1O1 WILLARD AvE-S55.
At W'fsnsln R0oms AVE .nd ins s.sh Dit5sf Solsh Line
igfs n SSs s% Ss.gssyI syI ssss ss9ssr.
bath. porch. rec hall. $50 and s6a.50
month: 3 rooms kit. bath. rec. hall,
$72;5 month: electric refriseration. resi-
'sI+ : r sRAEpAEE !1..i1s. II. HAoNER & CO, INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1927 2lst PL. NE. NO. 4.
bath and screened rear porch; Electrolux
gas refrigeration. heat and hot water fur
nished; new building. Key at Apt. 8.
B. r. SAUL CO..
: bed s1%s;; T.; ki! and i, bath; 81 sfIo @ ssf mo: mo:
aa Baths. x saS 20 s15S p.I SS ssd I%s sfss
refrigeration. elevator resident manager.
, = RANDALL H. HAGNER 1 Co: INC.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM BOARD by high school girl. near
Roosevelt H. S; services given certain
hours for same, no children. Address Box
430-H Star office.
FRONT ROOM WITH PRIVATE, RE-
spectacle family: must be good location
and reasonable Box 423-H. Star Office.
LADY. intellieent. capable will work in
home part time for room and board: can
cook. Address Box 416-H Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

SINGLE ROOM by quiet man in Protes-
tant family; So 80 week. Address Box
4'!4-H Star office.
S3O-FURNIsHED ROOM with separate
entrance twin beds. shower bath. For
two Government employees, men. Address
Box 427-H Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DIABETIC HOME, quiet, sunny; also other
scientific diets according to needs. Phone
Cleveland 1856.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished rooms: private
and semi-private bath: large grounds:
convenient transportation. Columbia S923.
1929 K ST. NV. Lee-Marque-Large
double room, private bath; also other
rooms excellent board; reasonable. 80
1912 18th N.W-Exceptional room, beau
tifully furnished. front windows. private
lavatory, open fireplace. inner-spring mat
tresses. large closet: accommodate = or 3.
CLUB EMBASSY. 1921 K ST. nw-Desir-
able rooms facing park: excellent food.
1919 VERMONT AVE-Central: select
basement , rms. shower: best foods: suit
able 4. $3.50 weekly each Met. 12O4.
SCOTS. 1923 21st ST.. near Dupont Circle
ture, hardwood floors running water, Spe
cial attention given to food S35 to $40 so.
We invite comparison. North 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
THE CHATEAU.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1899 10th ST. NV
Beautifully furnished home for refined
guests; excellent food: walking distance;
Evening star., 1937-03-03
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

31Ul MASS. AVE. NV.
Yer, s..,r.S1. At WISCONSIN VS. ,yinS room s,n,n.
reo@ tisshsn. s.sR e. and e poreS eSc sosaes9a
exposurs: elsc: reiriEeration, secretaIial,,
WALTER v X. BAcHRAcH, Agent.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen. bath. FriEidairs;
newly decorated; reasonable.
308 18th PL. NE.
Brand-nsw 4.family nat; second floor
ps rooms bath
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72e 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl. 0763
1884 COLUMBIA RID.
hath rms; :.,ssn ais and bath: rms. kis ksas and
THE KENNEDY-WARREN.
~ Attractive apartment overlooking Klinsls
,Sn vaneS: Lying room, dressing room. SI. Mur.
closet space Phone Adams 5000.
1405 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Apt. 3E3 rooms; kitchen. dinette and
back DSrsh hc
54O4 4TH ST. NV.
Apt. 60 rooms kitchen. dinette. and
bath. back porch: 8 exposures: thermostat
In your apartment: all rooms and closets
1919 1g5Sk B Sw ? fsHF Fits ss'SsG e; o,oo
1867 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
THE CHICHESTER
New apartment building; Electrolux re-
koo%s 'saFeT RTcHHH eS pTDefRIfsS DfNf A,covE
AND BATH.
$500.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2IOO. 925 18th ct. NV.
1401 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Living room. 2 bed rooms. foyer. kitchen.
bath and porch. Elec. refrigeration
WALTER k. BACHRACH Agent.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

THE ROSWELL,
1919 18th ST. NV.
2 RMS, KIT, BATH, $3.50.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
8O5 H ST. NV.
3619 NEWARK ST. NV.
Second Floor.
Five rooms, reception hall,
kitchen and two baths. Electric
refrigeration. See resident man
ager of 1921 Newark.
$4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Natl. 2l00. 925 18th NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
HALL.

1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Comfortable single room. also desirable
double room running water; delicious food:
spacious dining room. Reasonable rates. Sc
l7l9R. I. AVE. NW-Vacancies for three
ladies. near bath; other vacancies new
furnishings; excellent meals; reasonable.
1622 N ST N.W.-Newly dec. double cor.
rm.. private bath. twin beds: good meals
single. running water. lavatory. 3e
FALKLAND MANOR. overlooking 16ht and
Rock Greek Park; 20 minutes downtown; 2
supervised meals Shep. 1855:
Jewish home; twin beds. shower convenient
transportation: excellent meals.
4514 9Th ST N.W.-Large. double rm..
adj double sleep.porch; suit 3 men; rea-
Sonable; unlim phone. Columbia 3014.
7O54 EASTERN AVE Takoma Park. D. c.
Large living-bed room. new home; un-
limited phone: beside bath room: breakfast
If wanted; suitable for two. Georgia 2S16.
NE.-New, attr basement rm. 3 win
dows, priv. entrance. law: S25 each: with
out board. Sl2: near bus. North 9lS3.-
1924 VT. AVE. NW.-Large room running
water, for two or three. Phone Dec. 52s5.
2819 wooDIEY PL..Large front. 2nd.
S37. so per month. Adams 551s.
57Il 4th ST. NW-Attractive front room,
lovely home; excellent meals: for two: 4.
5437 CONN. AVE-Elegant master bed
ROOM priv. bath: choice double. single,
triple: excellent food: phone: S35. 50
7O3 VARNUM ST. NV. : Lovely front
room board optional. 2nd floor: small pri-
vate family. Columbia 2200-W.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NICELY FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE IN
excellent NV. location; rent Ss5: yearly
or monthly lease. Call National 1895.
NEARBY VA 5-BED-ROOM HOUSE FOR
several months. Call MIR. FISCHER. Met.
0045 or Col. 2704-J.
CHI; CHI. Md RMS. 5 BED RMS. 2
baths: automatic oil heat; Fris;daire, e!ec.
ground: large shade trees, tennis court.
National 1850.
S150-WOODSIDE PARKWAY. SILVER
SPRING.
Detached brick. 3 bed rms. baths oil
heat elec. refriRerator 2-cer brick ga
rage. House in wonderful condition. very
well furnished: every particular: lot
65Xl5O. Rent from mo. TO ! year
FRANK S. PHILIPS DIST 14l1.