davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
JugosIav Crowds Riot
Over Pad With Italy

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March
27 Q.N.SO.-Communists were
blamed by police today for anti
italian demonstrations and rioting
which took place here prior to de-
parture of italian Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano, who signed
q political and economic accord
ending years of enmity between
Italy and Jugoslavia. Hundreds
of anti-FascistS paraded the
streets, shouting:
Down with the Italian treaty!
Down with FaSCism!"
Many were arrested after they
had smashed windows in a large
hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
SENATE P0LLED
ON COURT
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

A confidential poll OF the Sen
ate on the question of substituting
a constitutional amendment for
President Roosevelt'S new blood"
court plan was being conducted
today by an Administration sena-
tor, with no definite indications
yet of the final outcome.
The -nove was initiated in the
hope of compromising the dra-
matte constitutional battle, and to
present definite substitute to the
President for his approval or re-
lection.
Many Presidential opponents
were reported to favor the pro-
posed compromise. The subject,
however, was resisted by some Ad-
miniStration leaders and by some
foes of the Presidential plan. who
Jointly declared for direct show
down. This was the attitude of
Senator Ashurst CD Of Arizona,
champion of the Presidents bill,
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Ohio Boy, 7, Survives
Removal Of JuquIar

PAINESVILLE. Ohio, March 27.
QN.SO. - Ralph Norman, jr.,
seven, today was pronounced out
OF danger following a series of
operations for removal of his
jugular vein. Physicians said the
unusual operation was necessary
to prevent a blood clot from reach
ing the boys brain.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Peacenlalker SIaShed.
AttaCker Ends Life

LEESBURG, Va, March 81.
One dead and one critically
wounded-that was the toll Of a
battle between two men, fought
early today.
The dead man was Lawson K.
Wallace, 64, a tinsmith. He was
found dead in a field near his
home, his throat slashed from
ear to ear, a razor by his side.
Police said he had ended his life.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
CANADIANS
AMONG
SEIZED
Fishing Boat Yields
Up Group Bound
For Valencia

PORT VENDRES, France, Mar.
~ Q.N.S0 For the first time
since the international ban on
volunteers for Spain was clamped
on February 20, foreign recruits
including, it was reported, several
Canadians day were inter-
cepted and brought back.
The French coast guard cutter
Cerbere searched the fishing boat
Sans Pareil two miles off shore
and found Is volunteers bound for
loyaliSt Valencia. All were lodged
in the Port VendreS Jail.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Shucks, Paw, Ain 'tchu
Even Agoin TeW | arm
Sonny Book Larnin' -?

URBANA, Ill, March 27.
QN.SO.-His career as a Univer-
sity of Illinois freshman over, Vic
tor Lebegue, SO, picked up his
books and went home today to
help his son with the spring plow-
ing.
Lebegue said he planned to take
the examination for the postmas-
tership in his home town, Seneca.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Grog Keeps
British Tars in Step
With Stronger Navy

LONDON, March 81 G.N.S).
Stronger grog for Britain's
stronger navy was ordered today
in a special fleet command stat
ing an issue Of "two-water rum"
uould be substituted for the
present issue of "three-water rum"
for one year. Two-water rum is
spirit diluted by two parts of
water to one of rum.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
PR F s Id f N I
RETURNS HERE
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

President Roosevelt returned
to Washington today with a
healthy Georgia sustain to take
over personal command of three
pressing political and economic
problems.
He was greeted by Mrs. Roose-
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

In the Loudoun County Hospital
in a critical condition is Ollie Null
len, As, a boarder at the Wallace
home, suffering razor cuts ON the
head and throat and one thumb
severed.
Mrs. E. H. Heaton, a neighbor,
said she heard sounds of terrific
fight in the Wallace home about 4
O'Clock this morning.
About $50. she said, Mrs. Wal
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
LEWIS TRADE HOT WORDS
Returns Home
To GrGppIe
Problems

PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT, WHO REACHED
WASHINGTON TODAY,
SHOWN AS HE LEFT
WARM SPRINGS, Ga,
FOR THE TRIP NORTH
WARD ENDING HIS VA
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Hunt Gangster Fiends

NEW YORK, March q Q.N.SO
Gangster hangouts we're combed
by police today for three gun
men who bound two payroll mes.
Sengers to live steam pipes and
escaped with $4,000 from a
building in the financial district.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy, not quite so cold tonight with
lowest temperature about 80; tomorrow fair;
moderate to fresh northwest or north winds;
highest temperature last "a hours, 40; low
est, 25.
CWeather Details on Page ~
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Bishop Noah
Fl. Williams TO
Visit City

.Rt. Rev. Noah w. Williams,
presiding Bishop of the 9Th Epis-
copal District of the A. M. E.
Chruch, will appear at Tanner
Chapel, A. M. e. Church, Cor. 9th
and Jefferson Streets at $3.50 Fri
day night, January 1, 1887.
The gifted orator and lecturer
will deliver a Biblelands cinema
travelogue. These lectures have
been delivered throughout the
East, and over the Bishops dist
rict in Colorado and California
They are entertaining, instructive,
and educational. Don't fail to
hear him.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Anniversary
Celebration
Postponed


The twenty-seventh Anniver-
sary Celebration of Pride of Ari-
zona Temple No. 2 and Fair
Ladies Tabernacle No. 6, knights
and Daughters of Tabor, Califor-
nia-Arizona Jurisdiction, was
postponed indefinitely by the
Chief Mentor of the Temple, Sin
Jas. L. Davis, and the Hight Pre-
ceptress of the Tabernacle, Daugh-
ter T. J. Credible. The celebration
was to have been held Sunday,
December 9th, at 2:3O p. M, at
the Community House, 1885 East
Jefferson.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
John Henry Lewis Booked
TO Battle al E++ore Jan. A

PHILADELPHIA. - Another
Lewis will see what he can do
about upholding the name of the
clan when John Henry Lewis,
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion, takes on blonde AL Ettore at
Convention Hall, January 4, for
the benefit of the Christmas Fund.
Ettore, three-time conqueror of
Leroy Haynes, was knocked out
recently by Joe Louis. John Hen
ry, who is tired of light-heavy
ranks and has his eye set on a
bout with either Joe or Champion
James Braddock, will naturally be
anxious to duplicate the Detroit
ers records in his first appearance
Joseph H. Rainey, of the state
boxing commission, who received
high praise for his handling of the
Louis-Etore bout, has promised his
office will do everything to make
the coming venture a success.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Daughter Elks
/ Install Officers

Officers for the ensuing year of
the Grand Canyon Temple of the
Elks have been elected and will
take office with an enlarged pro-
gram for the year 1887. This or
ganization has one of the strong
est treasures of it's kind in the
city and it is proud Of the almost
100 per cent attendance and CO.
operation record that it has at
tained. Mrs. Minerva Parker, DIR.
Ruler; Mrs. Marie Payne, Vice
DIR. Ruler; Mrs. Clara Blackburn,
Assistant DIR. Ruler; Mrs. Beat
rice Durando, Chaplain; Mrs. Car
rie Perkins, Secreary; Mrs. Mar
tina Carriger, Treasurer; Mrs. Cal
lie Cofield, Escort; Mrs. Emily
Johnson, Doorkeeper; Mrs. Sadie
Green, Gatekeeper. Trustee Board
Mrs. E. Temple Coils, Chairman;
Mrs. Jennie Seymour, Mrs. Pearl
Ella.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
NAACP Cites Interstate
Kidnaping Of Florida
Youth BY Mobsmen

kidnapers for ransom or reward"
The attorney general evidently
does not believe that kidnapping for
the purpose of murder as as SER
ious as kidnapping for ransom.
In the Brunette case in New
York, however, the circumstances
are exactly the same as in the
Neal case. State Trooper Turn
bull was kidnapped and taken to
Pennsylvania, not for ransom or
reward, but with the threat that
he would be killed.
Elaborate plans were made by
the New Jersey police, New York
City police. and the federal men
for the capture of Brunette. The
federal men have been accused by
New York and New Jersey police
of going ahead with their plans
ahead of the schedule agreed upon
by all three.
On the other hand, in the Claude
Neal case and in the Alb Young
lynching at Slaydon, Miss,
(Young was taken across the Ten
nessee-Mississippi line) the gov
ernment has used the excuse that
it needed the cooperation and in
vitation of local authorities.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Louis voughns
Luid To Rest

Funeral service was conducted
for Mr.. Lewis Varnes, Tuesday,
December 22nd, at Tanner Chapel,
A. M. E. Church, 9Th Street and
Jefferson. Rev. J. w. Bonds, pas
tor, of hte A. M. E. Church at
Globe, Arizona, preached the SER
mon. Salt River Valley Lodge No.
4, J. & A. M. was in charge. East
Lake Mortuary was the under
taker.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
SIGNALLY HONORED

DR.. w. G. Hackett, pioneer phys
ician of the city, received letter
from Roscoe e. Giles, Chicago,
president of the Negro National
Medical Association, informing
him that he has been appointed
Director Of Zone No. 10 Of the
National Medical Association.
DR.. Hackett's activities will COW
er three states, Arizona, Califor-
MIA, and Nebraska.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Tabor Elects
And InSfuIIS
1887 Officers

The Temple and TabernacleS Of
tn knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor of Phoenix, California-Arizona
Jurisdiction have duly elected and
installed the 1887 officers and an
active drive is well under way to
add six hundred new members to
the roll of the Jurisdiction by the
Annual Grand Session which will
be held in San Francisco, Califor-
ma, in July. The local bodies plan
to have their quota when the re-
ports are called for.
Pride Of Arizona Temple No. 2,
Sir W.. L. Martin, Chief Mentor;
Sir L. T. Snow, Vice-Mentor; Sir
Jas. Christopher, Chief Scribe; Sir
Chas. E. Smith, Assistant Scribe;
Sir S. J. Shelton, Chief Treasurer;
Sir A. G. Caldwell, Chief Orator;
Sir Scott Smith, Chief Drill Mas
ter; Sir William Jordan, Chief
Sentinel; Chief Guards: Sir VIII
liam Wise, George Grubbs. Mat
thew oWods. Chief Color Bearer,
Sir B. Banks. Board of Attend
ants: Sirs G. S. ". Jones, Nathan
Owens, J. d. Garner. Board Of
Judges: Sirs Chas. Smith, John
Williams, William Helm, John B.
Phillips, Clay Perkins. Fair La
dies Tabernacle No. 6, DIR. T. J.
Credible, High Preceptress, DIR.
Loola Dixon, Vice-Preceptress;
DIR. Anna ONeal, Chief Recorder;
DIR. Bette Scott, Vice-Recorder;
DIR. Rosa Mack, Chief Treasurer;
DIR. Ida M. Davis, Chief Priest
ess. Board of Examiners, Dtrs.
Ella Sternsf Nola Hamilton, An
ME Dixon. Board of Visitors:
Dtrs. Recie Manor, Josie Grain,
Netie Jones, DIR Susie Ward, In
lner Sentinel; DIR. Alzora Taylor,
outer Sentinel; Tribuners: Sirs
Jas. L. Davis, Henry Owens, A. C.
Caldwell.
Continued on Page y
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Musons ond Eastern Stars
Hold joint installation

Maricopa Chapter No. 1, o. E.
IS. Mrs. Marie Payne, Worthy
Matron; Mr.. M. H. Hagler, Wor-
thy Patron; Mrs. Velma Perkins,
Associate Matron; Mrs. Jessie
Hagler, Treasurer; Mrs. Lizzietta
Tubes, Secretary; Mrs. Christine
Jackson, Conductress; Mrs Sally
Bryant, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Oppelia Tapp, Adah; Mrs.
Juanita Dickey, Ruth; Mrs. Grace
Stone, Esther; Mrs. Nellie Burn
ett, Martha; Mrs. Emma Gardner,
Electa; Mrs. Susie Ward, Warden;
Mrs. Lucy Grant, Sentinel.
Palm Chapter No. o. e. S.
Mrs. BERTHE Bonds, Worthy Ma
tron; Mr.. M. A. White, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Estella Allensworth,
Associate Matron; Mrs. L. T.
Snow, Treasurer; Mrs. Noble E.
White, Secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01

NEW YORK. - The famed G.
men under the personal direction
Of their chief, ]. Edgar Hoover,
shot up New York Apartment
house in West 102nd street De-
cember Is to capture Harry Bru-
nette who kidnapped William A..
Turnbull, a new Jersey state
trooper and carried him across the
line into Pennsylvania.
However, no G-men were in
sight when Claude Neal was kid
naped October 26, 1884, by mob
in Brewton, Ala, and carried ac-
ross the state line to Mariana,
Fla, and lynched.
The latest exploit of the govern
ment investigators in New York
City has caused the NAACP to de-
mand again of Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings that the gov
ernment investigate the two-year-
old Neal case and bring the lynch
ers to justice.
This is the third time the as
sociatioh has demanded action OF
Attorney General Cummings. Mr.
Cummings has replied to the asso-
citation that the federal kidnapping
law did mot apply in the Neal case
because it was intended to punish
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01

The Masonic Lodges and East
ern Star Chapters of Phoenix held
a joint installation of the 1887 Of
ficers, Monday 8 p. M, December
28th at the Masonic Temple, 4th
st. and jefferson.
The installation ceremony was
very impressive, after which a
very delicious repast consisting of
covered dishes among which was
a large turkey. Everyone feasted
to their hearts content, wishing
the officers for the new year great
success.
Maricopa Lodge No. 1, F. & A.
M. James L. Davis, WOrshipful
Master; Chas. Bryant, Senior
Warden; Clifton Stone, Junior
Warden; M H. Hagler, Secretary;
Phil Green, Treasurer; Lloyd
Dickey, Senior Deacon; Nat Rey-
nolds, Junior Deacon; e. A. Elmer
son, Tyler; Emmett Burton, Jun
ior Steward; P. A. Patton, Senior
Steward. Auditing committee, G.
s. Rodgers, Chas. Fish, F. w
Burney. Trustees, VIM. Burnett
F. w. Burney, and w. A. Brown.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01
Willie BroWder
Buried

Funeral service for Mr.. Will
Browder was held Wednesday, De-
cember 18th, at the chapel of East
Lake Mortuary, 1641 East Jeffer-
son Street. Rev. Chas. Favors,
pastor of the First Colored Baptist
Church, officiated.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01

Miss Evelyn Moultrie of Seattle,
Washington is visiting her mother
Mrs. w. G. Taylor, 745 South
Third Street. She is a former
resident of Phoenix and she plans
to spend three weeks here.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-01

before a Philadelphia audience,
while Al will seek his revenge on
anybody named Louis, no matter
how spelled.
Although Christmas will be over
before the fight. is held, sponsors
plan to use the profits to take care
of any deficits incurred this year
and salt the rest away for the
1887 Christmas Fund.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

CLERK Tor lodging house. age over 70,
pays $50 monthly. 612 st. NV.
COUNTERMAN, experienced only need
apply 644 H st. ne
Evening star., 1937-01-23

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. NV.
Desirable newly decorated and nicely
| furnished rooms. now available: single. SIS
| and So: double. ST; showers: elevator.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
PERSONAL.


CONCENIAL GIRL TO SHARE ATTRAC-
tive downtown apt. 1929 18th st. NV.
Apt 3O6. after 3. District 1858. 20
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES AND OTHERS.
II you can supply live leads of people who
can save $40 month you can add liberally
Address Box "4"-B. Star office. "a
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
ability to pay a higher price. The Greater
W W, Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as S75
World fine:t waterproof airtieht. guaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5 In case of death call
the Greater w w. Chambers Co.. l4th ST..
corner Chaplin n W. Columbia 0432. Phone
or write, our address. We will send you q
beautiful catalogue of how We do it 1900
ChapIr ST. NV, phone Columbia O432 5l7
11th st Sc phone Atlantic $500
NEARBY VA.-GRAD. NURSE HAS ROOM
for convalescent and rest cases In hilltop
home: beautiful. sunny rooms; quiet; good
food. Walnut 1919. "a
Evening star., 1937-01-23

OIL BURNERS reconditioned 23 Boston
ave. Takoma Park. Md. Shepherd 4072
Evening star., 1937-01-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1888 10th BUSINESS WOMAN:
BRAND NEW FURN.: BEAUT.. CLEAN
ROOMS; WONDERFUL HoME-cooKED
1917 EYE ST. Nw.-LoveIy single room.
semi-private bath; warm, well-balanced
meals.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-Large room for . or
3; best food; very reasonable; available
Feb. l; large grounds. Wisconsin 4672.
PRIVATE HOME; prefer employed mother
Walnut 7439-J.
1874 MINTWOOD PL NW.-Attractive
room. in lovely. refined home; twin beds;
excellent meals Columbia S119.
14Ol 18TH ST NW.-Few choice vacan-
cies in well appointed club; plenty baths.
eat AMI hot water: phones ir ell rooms;
free parking; dietician in charge of din
ing room.
ls36 LAMONT NV Nicely furnished niss6ss
near bath: excellent table. 20.
REFINED JEWISH HOME has room for z:
twin beds, innerspring mattresses. excel
lent meals. Georgia S902:
14O1 18TH N.W.-For 2 or 8; 1st floor
front room; running water; phone; near
shower; selected menus; free parking
3145 18th ST. N.W.-Large double second
floor front room: , or 3 persons; excellent
meals; reasonable.
1923 14th N.W.--S25 mo-: nicely furnished
front room. delicious meals. phone. Ken
1722 N ST. Nw-Clean. nicely furnished
warm room. good meals; refined home;
walking distance to Govt. bldgs-; reas.
1722 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Vacancy for . or
8 ladies in large front room: also single
room: congenial atmosphere: excellent
meals: reasonable.
SOL PARK RID. NV ladies to share
large 1st-f1oor room with congenial South
ern girl: free phone: good food: adjoining
bath: $50 each. Columbia 1889.
Mr.. 18TH & COLUMBIA RD.-Exclusive
residence singles and doubles. connecting
living I'm. and bedrm.; distinctive menu.
Adams 2642.
1901 PARK RID. NW.-Sinsle. double,
triple. S30-S40: detached house. Colum-
bia 1899.
1924 K ST Nw.-Lg. studio rm. with
running water. IL. closets: for 3; also dou-
BILE front rm. on End A.; one single rnl.
available; meals reas.
COMFORTABLE ROOM for 2 men. in
Jewish home; twin beds; excellent meals.
Adams 1854.
1242 10th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
rooms single and double; excellent meals;
convenient business district.
1923 x ST. NV. The Lee-Maroue-Nicely
furnished rooms. semi-private baths; excel.
lent board; home cookins; downtown. 2s'
Evening star., 1937-01-23
BANK HEAD DIES
E. B. Morris, Girard Trust Chair
man, Was 80 Years Old.

PHILADELPHIA, January % R).-
Effingham 3. Morris. chairman of the
board Of the Girard Trust Co. and
one Of the best known bankers in the
Philadelphia area, died yesterday. He
was 80.
Morris had been president Of the
company for Al years when he became
chairman of the board in 1928. He
was the oldest director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, having been elected
a member of the board December 81,
1895.
One of Morris ancestors was
Robert Morris, financier of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

DUPONT CIRCLE. l744 st-Vacancies
for people who appreciate a real home re-
fined atmosphere: large reception rooms.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

per month. Capitol Typewriter Co.. s22
18th ST. NV National 4S5R
Evening star., 1937-01-23
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN.
SITUATIONS wOAEN

FILIPINO COUPLE-Experienced cook,
chauffeur. wife excellent housekeeper; pri-
yate family; reference. Address Box 17.A.
Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1937-01-23

80 T ST. NE. lnear Mckinley High
SCHOOL,. Two refined ladies want three
other ladies to share home 25'
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. preferably
for two people: berakfast and dinner: pri-
vate family; new aforementioned home on
high ground in Arlington: minutes by
car and 10 minutes by bus from downtown
Washington. Phone Jackson 2l54.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG LADY desires one-room apartment
or room with bath. furnished or unfur-
nished, northwest preferred. Address Box
LAB Star office.
BACHELOR OFFICER desires large room
with private or semi-private bath: ample
closet essential: northwest section. within
walking distance Navy Department. BOX
as. Army Navy Club "a
YOUNG MAN. moving to washington.
would like to have clean. comfortable
room in private home, near 5000 block
18th st. NV. Address Box 496-W, Star
Evening star., 1937-01-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

tCOntInueu.D
I778 MASS. AVE. NW.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location. Reasonable.
1435 TAYLOR ST. NW-Single room,
southern exposure. In private home. for
GoVernment-employed gentleman: contin-
uous hot water. unlimited phone. varied
meals.
AT DUPONT CIRCLE 1909 20th ST. NV.
Unusually attrac. double rm.. twin beds;
home privileges. Decatur 0S76.
board southern exposure room, for one or
two. call Georgia 9315.
1863 WYOMING AVE.-Double front
aRIe able STHet or 3 excellent meals O''' '
1918 VERMONT AVE, downtown-Select.
suit. 3: oil heat, c.h.w., best foods: 81.
wk, each. Also basement. shower. Met.
158 ST. NE.-Desirable room with good
home cooking; on car line; very reason
TAKoMA PARK 611 Whittier St. NV
SGe eoSS bSs ears GOOD rn1 me s
SCOTS. 1896 21st St, near Dupont
furniture. hardwood floors, running water;
s42 50 We invite comparison. North
WANTED-To room and board .reined
elderly lady: quiet home. privacy: $50 per
month. Georgia BIOS.
1922 N ST. NW.-Corner room. 4 win
dows, newly decorated. suitable Q or 3:
good meals: also single. running water.
CHEVY CHAsE-Attractiv bed room, ad-
joining bath; delightful meals; priyate
Wisconsin 3406.
COOPERATIVE CLUB, 1907 Eye st. NV
Cooperate TO reduce living expenses: room.
S2.50 weekly up board. So so weekly. 20.
So T. ST. NE. (near Mckinley High
SCHOOL,. Two refined ladies want three
other ladies to share home 20
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. preferably
for two people: berakfast and dinner: pri-
vate family: new air-conditioned home on
high ground in Arlington: Z minutes by
Washington. Phone Jackson 2l54.
DUPONT CIRCLE. l744 p st.-Vacancies
for people who appreciate a real home; re-
fined atmosphere: large reception rooms.
THE LA SALE, IO2S Conn. ave.-Rooms
beds. private bath: very excellent home
cooked meals; also special diets. Rates
reasonable. Apply at desk. pa
1903 16th ST. N.W-Warm.. nice rooms,
near shower and tub; fine food variety;
walking distance: reasonable.
fined Jewish home; twin beds: excellent
meals unlim phone. North 5s97-W.
1906 10th ST NW.-Room. adjoining
bath. showers; also basement. front. q. e.m.i.;
excellent meals. unlimited phone.
1923 K ST. NW.-Double room. COM
Portable; southern exposure. continuous
hot water.
@O23 NW-Lovely home double room;
vacancy for girl; private bath; basement
room for boy
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1900 Que St
Delightful second-floor room. twin beds:
breakfast only.
TUDOR CLUB,
Evening star., 1937-01-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

TO Los ANGELES. JANUARY 25. sTUDE-
baker sedan. Southern route; take pass
engers: references. Adams 1857. pa
LOS ANGELES-WANT PASSENGER.
Phone Room I'll. District S676. ask for
MR.. HINES