davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

sing. When the robbers hide a
stocking full of gold in the hurdy-
gurdy the fun starts.
Unable to get at the booty, the
robbers get the elders drunk, drag
the hurdy-gurdy away with the boy
asleep on top. Boy and hurdy-
gurdy, mule and dog then endure
a series of eScapadeS.
STORY IN FANTASY
They drift about lake in a row.
boat. They are Jailed. They climb
the Alps and get lost in the snow.
They meet a jolly hermit. They
foil the robbers who follow them
disguised as minstrels in an empty
beer keg on wheels.
Finally, the robbers resort to col
lecting all the hurdy-gurdieS in the
region to distract the boy from his
long enough for them to get the
gold. This fails, too, when the
string of hurdy-gurdies cascade
down mountain trail in careen-
ing dance. The robbers are nabbed,
the boy gets the gold.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
'Moytime' Has
King-Queen

King George is not the only one
who is to be crowned this year.
Coronation ceremonies are be-
ing planned by a nationally IA
nous movie fan magazine to
designate Nelson Eddy and
jeanette Macdonald as King and
Queen of the Movies"
Announcement was recently
made by this publication of the
selection by its readers in a
nationwide poll of these two sing
ing sweethearts as the king and
queen Of the screen. Two very
attractive plaques are to be given
these two at the impending
coronation"
Washingtonians will see them
together again on the Loew's
Palace screen in the musically
thrilling romance "Maytime,
which is being currently acknowl
edged as the finest Of their three
co-starring screen ventures.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
RioIto's Next
Will Rogers

The memory of countless
chuckles with the beloved Will
Rogers has created an unprece-
dented nationwide demand for the
return of Americas homespun hu-
morist in Ambassador Bill" which
will be the feature attraction at
the Rialto next week, starting
Sunday.
This is the picture which pre-
Sented him in a role closely re-
sembling that which he played off
screen.
Dressed in unfamiliar soup and
fish" as the American ambaSSa-
dor to an etiquette-ridden myth
cal European court, Rogers cuts
capers that laugh all troubles
away.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
KELLEYGRAMS

order for four seats for the Satur-
day matinee of THE Great Waltz, u
and read as follows:
'T shall take with me my
mother and my mOther-in-law.
Both are "a years old. The father
of one of them was In diplomatic
and consular service for "a years
and waltZed to the tunes of "The
Great Waltz" which presents
both costumes and music famil-
lar to her youth and her court
life.
Both of these old ladies were
pasSiOnately fond of dancing
and waltzed to the tunes of "The
Blue Danube" (The Great
Waltz during half a century.
One Of them danced it for the
last time at the Navy Yard ball
when she was past co."
Needless to say the writer re
ceived the four very best seats il
the National Theater.
TAKE A BET
How money is won and lost
Read this:
Dear Andy:
Thanks for the swell ad-
vance plug for King and the
Chorus Girl However, there is
one thing about which dis.
agree with YOU'LL bet that
For YOU the tune from King
and the Chorus Girl will be
up among the best sellers in six
weeks. The prize will be a sub
scriptiOn for one year to The
Washington Times. O
Cordially yours,
FRANK LA FALCE."
Sir, I'll take the bet.
GOOD EARTH" PREVIEW
They gave the critics a look a.
THE Good Earth" last night al
the Fox exchange. After dinner
in the cabinet room of the Willard
with Norman Pyle doing the
honorS for M-G-M and blonde Kay
Ford as a delightful hostess.
Some remarks on this M-G-M
special will be given in thi!
column in the near future. Mean
while, suffice to say that it comes
to the National Theater April 4
on a reserved seat basis and that
it presents the two winners of the
Academy gold statutes for 1855
best acting, Paul MUM and Luise
Rainer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Bert Granoff, popular Washing
ton singer who was featured at the
Earle Theater for more than a
year, will have a triumphant home
coming the week starting Friday,
April 2. Returning with his own
act, "Melodic Moments" Bert will
be headliner of the fiVe-act vaude-
vile program announced today by
General Zone Manager John j..
Payette.
It has been more than a year
since Bert left Washington. Most
of that time was spent in Chicago,
where he was featured with Ted
WeemS and his orchestra in a spe-
cial engagement. For the past
The Washington times., 1937-03-25


five and one-half months, Bert was
the singing master of ceremonies
at the Hotel Bismarck-a record
breaking stay.
With him at the Earle will be
Carolyn Henry, soprano, and Dean
Herrick, organist. Each of the
trio will be heard in solos, and
Bert and Miss Henry will also pre-
sent a duet.
The four other acts on the stage
starting Friday will include the
Eton Boys, c. B. S. broadcasting
favoriteS; Art Frank with Vivien
Peterson, Harry King and Sinclair
Twins, and Ray and Trent.
CRACK PIANO TEAM
Society's favorite two piano
team, Jacques Fray and Mario
Braggiotti, will play at the Capitol
Theater the week of April 2.
Fray and Braggiotti are heard
weekly on the NBC network while
Fray is also known to Park Avenue
folks as the leader of the hotel
st. Regis "-'cheStra. Braggiotti has
a broadcaSting orchestra and they
are tops as recording pianiSts.
Last time they appeared on a
Washington stage was in the con-
cert recital given by Maurice
Chevalier at the National Theater.
A MARLENE RUMOR
Much excitement yesterday over
the fact that Marlene Dietrich was
reported in town and at the Carl
ton.
A battery Of camera men de-
scended on Sixteenth Street, hop
ing to get an intimate shot of Hol-
lyWood's most beautiful limbs,
failing, perhaps Katie Hepburn in
slackS.
Too bad, Marlene wasn't there.
Never had been there. This from
Managing-director Bob Dove of
the Carlton who made his own in
vestigation and announced he was
unable to trace the source of the
false rumor.
WALTZ" VETERANS
"A LneaLrlcal managers mall is a
sort of mirror reflecting the ebb
and flow of the tide of life. There
is romance and humor, sentiment
and, sometimes, even tragedy in
the letters that pass over the man.
agerial desk.
The wise manager, eager to rem
der service to his patrons, looks TO
his mail for such an opportunity
Edmund Plohn, manager of the
National, is punctilious in this re-
Spect. He insists that every COM
munication the least bit out of
the ordinary be brought to his at
tention.
Yesterdays mail contained one
Of those unusal letters. 1t was an
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
me AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS =
M OV I F.
CLOCK

RIALTO-Mary Boland, Mama
Loves Papa" 11:30 a. M, 2:19
5:18, 9:24 p. M; Pat O'Brien
Mae Clark, Front Page" 12:39
3:38, 6:44, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-H. B. Warner, Jacqueline
Logan, King of Kings" 1890 a
M, IL :29, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 p. m
METROPOLITAN-Grace Moore
Cary Grant, when You're in
Love-" II a. M, 1907. 3:14, 5:22,
7:3O, 9:39 p. m.
EARLE-Jessie Matthews, Head
Over Heels in Love-" II a. m,
1870, 4:10, 7:l0, $50 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 3:25, 6:25. 9:05 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-"News and Shorts =
10 a. m. to midnight (con-
tinuouS).
COLUMBIA-Jane Withers, "The
Holy Terror" 11:10 a. m, 1:05,
2:55, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15, 1905.
CAPITOL-Edmund Lowe, "Espi-
onage," II a. M, lao. 4:25, 7:20,
1905 p. m. Stage, Wini Shaw,
1880, 3:35. 6:25. 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Dick Powell. Madeleine
Carroll, "On the Avenue 1920,
2:35, 4:55, ITO, 9:35 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Flora bSon,
Lawrence Olivier, Fire Over
England" 11:44 a. M, 1:44,
3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44 p. m.
HOWARD-Ruby Keeler, Ross
Alexander, Ready, Willing and
Able" 1890, 1855, 7:05, 11:10
p. m. Stage, Tiny Bradshaw" >"
2:30, $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

SYMPHONIC MUSIC
Composer Feher is best known
to movie addictS as the star of
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari," one OF
the greatest of silent pictures.
Since that time and his retire
ment from the screen. he has de-
voted himself to music and par
ticularly to this surrealistic screen
symphony.
"Robber Symphony" has about
400 words of dialogue, with most
of the story told in interpretative
music. Maya Sonia and her son.
Hans, play the leads. 1t was chosen
among the ten best pictures is
sued in Europe in 1896 by the
International Artistic Motion Pic
ture Exhibition in Venice.
Story of "Robber Symphony" is
described by critic in these
words: Supposed to portray a
child's inaginings of his own ad-
ventures with a band of opera
bouffe robbers. The boy grinds a
hurdy-gurdy drawn by a mule
while his mother and grandfather
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Tonight, 9 P. M. Show Only
Mt. Vernon Pl. M. e. Church Choir
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
RioIto Theoter Will Present
"Robber Symphony" oMusicoI
Fantasy For Screen
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Coming to the Ralto Theater after Easter unusual
screen and musical entertainment The Robber Symphony
They opened this picture in New York in the FiftyNnth
Street Thear at $40 and with orchestra of II pieces
led by the composer of this cinema fantasy Friedrich Feher
For the Washington engagement the Riato will have an
orchestra of impressive the pit and big premiere
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Hepburn in "QuoIitY Stree"

, rie play in which he has starred
Miss Hepburn, the first having
been "The Little Minister" one
of her outstanding successes.
Miss Hepburn and Tone are
supported by Fay BANTER, Cora
Witherspoon, Estelle Winwood,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Pet AIIioator

The fish pond at Jane Withers'
home has been enlarged to accom-
modate the small alligator sent by
an uncle in Florida. And the fish
have been moved to another pond.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Stray Bullet

The only noticeable scar carried
by Warner Baxter is a nicked left
ear, a reminder of a screen gun
battle in which q bullet from Ed
mund loves revolver went astray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

II took just 40 minutes to To-
cate Zachary Jones and hire him
rs nominal mule wrangler and
odd job man for the archaeology
cal expedition. The old fellow
grinned in delight. He hadn't, as
a matter Of fact. been any too
prosperous of late.
he took fancy to Mary Me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

RALEIGH. Nov. 10. (UPl.-
North Carolina'S acri"d labor
tanks, only mildly disturbed by
1878 labor wars, enter 1888
with record of being from TIE
only state in the south and one
Of y in the nation making "Out-
standing progress in labor lcgiS-
EtiOn this year.
Laws setting maximum work
hours for men and women in in
duStricS affecting, 100000 per
sons, and a model child labor law,
were accomplishments of the 1897
general aSSembly--and on the
wall of Major \. J. flctchrr'S Of
fee is Il certificate commencing
North Carolina on "uutStanGlHg
progress in the enactment of Ia
Dor legislation"
This certificate was one Of IL
in the nation and the only one in
the south presented at the fourth
national conference Oh labor leg
lSldllOu OClODtl 49, III w '''
ington, by Frances Perkins, SEC
rotary Of labor.
"No other southern state has
approached Us in labor laws" Ma
jor Fletcher stat" commissioner
of labor, said today.
The commissioner said state l"'
bor conditions were very SatiS-
factory" for the entire year and
announced Il program Of labor
education" for 1898.
Every effort will be made
along the line of labor cduca-
ton" Major Fletcher asserted,
ave intend to wake people up to
the need for it,
The labor commissioners added
that energies of the department
also would be bent toward mprov-
ing safely conditions III industry
and labor during the coming year.
I've have had no labor trouble
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

=. o,,.,,.,,. =. ,,,,,.il,:.,,. ..l.: ,..,r. -
~ , "na' II IT, ~ ',"@
..T,Lo,a ,.,, ,'.. ,...........,,.,..
Nv, ',.., ,,,,
'''''''' '"'""'' Va "'' Oh,
pioyuyS m >o"h t"'o.'GH ,''''''.
By the general labor unre:,. a.an'
,n.: in v,ov,. ~. d.. ~ a... ...
y,rrvrd." ro adI-I. ~ o.. .,4.
r,ytcruI !, Is SO"
The commits ;on,r poia,.1 ,Ul
that furniture. tobacco AN co..
TON. Tho .ialc's lnr~rt ildI.pig,.
hay, p,oypcrcd thit wear. allc a.
ed TINT cm?IcymoYt conditions
rrucrallv have nccn mos. :aa!s-
factory"
He commended stat emp uy,..
for .uurorl observance" %. the
1887 maximum loa. 'rd ,@.lJ IL
Dor laws. adG,ng tina; tH1 G.ra.t-
mcnt would ~" M. 10 5 cui"
continued olao.y.acr during the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

lissa right off. Better buy yorc-
self some good tough britchcS,
ne warned her. dresses won't
fit in. whar we're goin'.'
"Would 4 riding habit Go, Mr.,
jones'" she asked.
"Call me HadeS. Ike everybody
else. Don't care nOthin' bout
yore habits, long as they're re-
spectacle But you'll need pants
Bob Barry grinned. Things
were beginning to work out, he
felt. Old HadcS was wise from
half Il century in the mountains.
Bob checked over his plans. He
had hired an Indian cook, TO be
met later. Now he'd need a strong
man. to help with the building
and digging. He approached
Hades about this, and the old
man gave it thought.
al kin git this Teller Holman,
likely. Strong's a bear, Out of
work, | hear. New man, from over
Nogales way. Don't talk none,
hardly, but that don't matter
none"
$50 hire him." said Barry.
What you say his name iS?".
Name of HOLMAN. I'll hunt
him up"
1t was nearly suppcrtime when
Hades Jones returned with this
third man. The two approached
Ma Pelphry's in the dusk Of sun
set. Even in twilight Hoffman
appeared big, but he sat on his
horse with the easy grace char
acteristic of cowboys. Mary Me
lissa noted them coming and call
ed to her business partner Inc
two dismounted and came onto
the porch. ,
Not until then did Bob and the
girl recognize Hoffman as the
man who had ridden the bucking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

bronco,
OH Mary Melissa spoke ad'
mningly. 1--WE saw you riding.
Did he's the horse all right
now"
"All right" said HOLMAN.
Tn" man obviously was sur
priScd, and 4 little Surly, at the
discovery that Il woman was to be
in the party. But he said nothing
to evoke criticism Of his attitude
Bob Barry told himself, when ne
went to bed that night, that hc
had managed TO corral strange
collection Of people in one shor!
day.
And in her own bed at Ma Pei.
rhry'S. Mary Melissa Lane giggled
softly and thrilled a little at the
turn her career had taken. She,
whose life had been sheltered and
luxury laden for % years, at laS'
was tempting Adventure. with Il
capital A! -,
She didn't go to sleep until
after midnight.
ITO be cOntinucd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

Charles Boyer's ancestors were
manufacturer and merchantmen
for many centuries back, and he
was the only member of the fam
lily to become an actor. He is now
co-Starring with Greta Carlo in
"ConuuoSt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

CAST CT CHARACTERS
ROBERT BARRT-hero, OK
pIorer.
MELISSALANE--heroine, Bar
ry's partner.
HONEY BEE GIRL-Indian;
member OF Barry's party.
HADES JONES-Pioneer; mem
Der Barry's party.
Yesterday: Bob Barry goes to
the stage 20 meet his business
partner, NJ. NJ. Lane, and finds to
his sheer amazement the partner
is a lady.
CRATER IL
Robc.t Wilson Barr. PAP"
had been graduated cum lau"r
from Harvard ut what ne :c,' was
the matarc age OF -, That was
<u.onlhS pIior % the day he
greeted a.. VI Lane at Hlancc
CANON. lie should have been
trained and cxhcricnved enough
10 weather any .Surprls. with
ruisc. but Thu one shook him.
Mary Nc..s.;. acted ms tan. and
rs back ,yr-, aEt his rather
hruad shoulders. even rs so"
awaited his an,N,r there before
the stage station. She had asked
him. a stranger. where 20 EInd q
rutrl. The stranger had ac'cd
strangely. iuI"rd.
Ian raouta ha0 dropped opcH.
aud he EaG iumrlcj around lihy
:. vawAy adul.scrut. Then he hal
ratlcr rUdsly ~sN,d her name,
AND heard IL. Pardon me- he
,tumb,rd a."ug now. "Iou--
you're tame? Lane. We'll, = ne
suddenly glinncd IL was STAN
pvGyi STAT time. Miss Lane. sure
Is wa,R ~ expecting You. mean,
& ".rE You Soc, we'll, the fact
is rm Harry. Ina clad 10 see
YOU. Cant We"
"Ch" Mary melissa was staring
=, hing in quick alarm.
This young Wrs."ruer couldn't
be- "RoScf. v itSou Barry. Ph.D.",
VIII. ;TchacUl,g.sts are all old
r,n, Stodgy' old fellows who
wear spectacle and pour inter
miaa6ly over yhc dead past. II
vs.. irf SHORT. Mary McliS@U'S turn
10 be. son used.
The few seconds interval gave
Rob simr To note that she was
lovely, But that thought only irri-
tutvd him a triflc more. tie hadn't
wanted lovely partner; he had
advertised for 4 woncyvd one, not
young and dlmplcd one.
The girl and the young scient.
Is, had nuch talking To- do. Bob
yug-csted, with q fri, ndiy smile
that the 20 to the leading no,
tel" as her letter had said. II
consisted Of two rooms in the
rear Of Ma Pclphry'S house which
she occasionally rented TO travel
crs. Probably Ma would let them
1T in her par!or and talk. He
picLcd sup Miss Lanes two big
suitcaseS. and she carried small,
or bag. The walk would be SOC
yards Oh SO.
This is 4 most rcgrettablc mis-
take gll around. Miss Lane" Bot
began. ~ feel that should"
"Gh, look
Mary, Melissa stopped anu
pointed. -.
A man had unhitchcd horse
and mounted il, there in front Ot
store. The horse, evidently
. somewhat new TO the saddle, a
I once Set i'm TO be rid Of the man
IL bucked right up across the
GARD porch Of the store, smash
ing a chair and breaking Il glass
window
"Ec-e-e-e-c-c" the ANNA
screamed in. anger pitching lik'
the wild beast il was. Miss Lane
and Bob, not 80 feet away. duck
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
Ton,or.nw's Menu

BREAKFAST: S tie W c d
oryrrs with cranbcrricS. NIX
cd h9, cereal, Canadian bacon,
ra'sin toast. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF to-
mato soup. toasted Eng'Sh
mullins. hot gingerbread,
whipped cream, tea, MIX.
DINNER: Roast leg OF lamb,
bermuda sauce. roasted pota-
Toes buttorcd broccoli. ro-
maine salad. nGaca:oni-app!c
nuN. coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

, ed toward tree FOR safety. Dust
envcloped them.
The rider appeared calm. He
didn't even lose his hat. His face
did show considerable anger, a. if
Disguised with any horst that
buckei. He was Il biz man, very
dark. Obviously Il cowboy.
Gonna make = good animal
Scott" somebody called from the
store as the buckng subsidized.
The horse trcmblcd little, snort
I'd and twisted time or two.
then trottcd right by Barry and
Miss Lane. The rider saw Mary
Melissa and dotted his hat-nOt
with chivalric manner, but more
aS If il were a routine action.
Goodness" exclaimed Mary
Melissa. "Hc handled that horse
well. | expected him 10 be- thrown
and maybe badly hurt. Who is
he"
II don't know" said Bob Ear
~. stranger TO ne. | don't get
in to Blanco Canyon much. Sonc
, cowpokc."
Ma Ppphry took Mary Melissa
into her private quarters and
visited" with her, in the name of
hospitality. Ma never let such an
opportunity pass. The interval
gave both Bob ard the girl time
10 collect their thoughts.
I'm sorry this thing is I'll mix
ed up. Miss Lane" Bob began
when she rcjoined him. But If
If YOU will pardon me for Sug-
costing il, there may still be 4
way out. mean. so both of as
can be sports about it all, And |
think that's what you'd want"
They smiled az each other.
Nov nv idea is this, Miss
Lane: Since there are certain
very definite conventions, as both
of us will realize. what would you
say 10 . chaperQn?"
Mary Melissa nodded, and
waited cxpectantly.
My thought" Bob resumed,
us to hire old HadcS Jones. Then
YOU would be"
Who? What's his name
Zachary Jones. But he's called
/ HadeS, because he's hell on In
! dianS. Hates 'em. They fought
him in pioneer days. killed some
Of his family, and he is still Il
| rcJiSkin mater. But he's 7O-odd
now, and Il fanatic on religion.
! Quite a character. Ask Ma-hey
Mrs. Pelphry. come here min
ute, please ma'am."
Mrs. Pclphry told Jones COM
pletc history. She had known him
! for 10 years. He had, in fact,
preached her husbands funeral
Sermon, because no ordained min
lister was available. He was a
fierce old man towards Indians,
she admitted, but religious other
wise. He was uncOmpromiSing on
! matters of personal conduct and
morals. He was. in short, "char-
acter." Mary Melissa warmed to
the thought of him.
"Let'S hire Mr.. jones'" she
agreed as he able to travel? |
mean, in the mountainS?"
"Whoo-oop" guffawed Ma Pei
phry. "HadeS can outwalk u mule
any day. And out-Shoot u Mexi-
can rebel. That old codger Amt
never going to die. Miss Lane,
Whoo-hooOw Mas considerable
bulk wabbled in laughter.
II took just 30 minutes to To-
cate Zachary Jones and hire hin,
rs nominal mule wrangler and
odd job man for the archaeology
cal expedition. The old fellow
grinned in delight. He hadn't, as
a matter Of fact. been any toe
prosperous of late.
lie took fancy to Mary Me
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
PIANOS

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

1885 Chevrolet Closed Cab Pick @C7S
up-Original red finish. good DO u
tires, low mileage and mechanically
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. N. w, District $500
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

933 G ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. S57 so
Electric Refrigeration
H L: RUST CO.
1OO1 18th St N W. MAI. S100
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
1881 ID ST. NE

THE MCKINLEY APIS. opposite Nc.
Kiniey Tech High School-Two rooms.
kitchen and bath. S47. so. Electric re.
friReration on hoRse current. Resident
manager. Dr,,r, m
1901 18th st. N. W. NAT. 800
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Dodge 1886 N.TOn Panel-Com- NO7E
pletely -econditioned. Prac- 900
tically new tires. Is now in prime and
anteed for 80 days. Was $46s.
DONOH0E CHEVROLET
1890 M st. N. w. District $500
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

7o1 10th St. N. W.-IdeaI sleepinE
rooms. each with running water, innercoil
spring mattresses convenient to bath and
shower: hotel service: single rooms, SO
week up: double rooms. SO week up.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHINGToNs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
LEATHER GOODS

MA. 4242-Fittec cases. trunks. dog har.
ness. G. W. King. IT,. 61l 11th St. NV
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THE FAIRLEE

SSs 6O-l321 Kenyon N. " Inear 14th
and Park Rd. d.l-AttractiVe. comfortable:
LARGE room, nice dinette. kitchen. refrigeCs
ator: newly decorated. Potomac 4466.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

MONTHS CONCESSION
Newark st. N. W.. 3621, Apt. 4o4-
Party wishes to sublet attractive two-room,
kitchen and bath apartment; fine location;
reaann ahla rent EN-. 3799.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THE AVALON

24OO 18TH ST. NV.
schooI-Apts. Of 5 rooms. kitchen and
bath. elevator $55; four rooms. kitchen
and BATH S7qj K kei5desI RTsr GcnSSsf' con
1901 18th st. N. W. NAT. 61OO
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

3O39 MACOMB ST. NV.
Quiet building. located in Cleveland
Park. lust west Of Connecticut Ave'-S
rooms kitchen and bath.
$4,000 A MONTH
H. L. RUST co. .
1901 18th st. N. W. NAT. 500
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Chevrolet 1888 ISl-Inch Chassis @07E
and Cab-With dual wheels. OA y
Motor overhauled. new oistons. new
clutch and brakes. Good tireA 4
bargain.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ st. N. w. District $500
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

See Janitor or
HIGBIE. RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN
1914 X st N. W. MAI. 2O76
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

BEDROOM SUITE. coil springs, clean mat
tress, rugs. AT. 5S25 after and Sun.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Chevrolet 1882 11-TOn De Luxe CONE
Panel-Motor overhauled. new DA4O
pistons, new clutch and brakes new
green finishs good tires. Was $29b.
now $245.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 N st. N. w. District $500
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

BARGAINS IN REPOSSESsED CARS
1904 SOUTH CAPITOL ST,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
-l73l X ST. N. w.

Nicely furnished rooms with or without
private bath, for men only.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

SEE sfANLEY hORNER EOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUICKS
STANLEY HORNER 1O15 14th Sc n ".