davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

STANTON - Sunday and Monday:
waikiki Wedding" with Bing Crosby,
Bob Burns Martha Raye and Shirley
Ross. Tuesday and Wednesday: Clark
Gable and Jean Harlow in Saratoga"
with Lone Barrymore. Thursday and
Friday: Rudyar kiplin's Captains
Courageous" with Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore
and Melvin Douglas. Saturday: Let's
Make a Million" with Edward f. Hor-
ton; also, Bob Steele in Trail Of
Terror"
STATE-Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Sonia Heinie and Ty-
rome Power in Thin Ice; news: car
toon; science Thursday: John Boes in
AS Good as Married; also, Rosalind
Keith in Find the Witness" Friday
and Saturday: Shirley Temple in Wee
Willie Ninkie"; also, Day with the
Dionnes"; news; serial.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: Wee
Willie Wrinkle" with Shirley Temple.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Toast of
New York" with Edward Arnold and
Frances Farmer. Thursday and FRI
day: San Quentin" with Pat O'Brien
and Humphrey Bogart. Saturday:
Sing and Be Happy" with Tony Mar
tin and Dixie Dunbar" also. West
Bound Limited" with Lyle Talbot and
Polly Rowles.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday:
Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Ritz
Brothers in You Can't Have Every
Joe Penner in New Faces of 1887"
also Charles Quigley in Girls Can
Play" Thursday and Friday: Dick
Powell and Hugh Herbert in Singing
Marine. Saturday: Richard Dix in
The Devil Is Driving; Mickey
Rooney in "Hoosier Schoolboy."
LIDO-sunday and Monday: The
Marx Brothers in "A Day at the
Races" also Tortured Money; news.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Clark Gable
and Jean Harlow in Saratoga;
Major Bowes Amateurs. Thursday
Willie Winkle"; also Hollywood
Party: news. Saturday: Bob Steele
in Doomed at Sundown"; also Guy
Kibbee in THE Big Shot"
UNNECESSARILY and Monday:
Joe e. Brown in Riding On Air.; also
Her Husband Lies" with Gail Pat
rick and Ricardo Cortez; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Mae West
in ''KlOndike Annie" with Victor Nc
Laglen: also Midnight Taxi with
Brian Donlevy and Frances Drake;
cartoon. Thursday and Friday: Simone
Simon and James Stewart in Sew
enth Heaven: also Don't Tell the
and Lynne Overman. Saturday: IF
Man." with Jack Haley, Grace Brad
ley and William Frawley; also TT
Happened Out West" with Paul Kelly
and Judith Allen. Chapter of Dick
Tracy; comedy; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
'OLDSMOBILES
IN BOW TODAY

Americas oldest manufacturer
of automobiles, Oldsmobile, an
nounced its forty-first series Of
cars today.
Oldsmobile SKIES and Fights for
1888 have many new features and
are distinctively different in ap-
pearance and styling from current
models. OF interest in the new
Oldsmobiles is the instrument
panel and safety dash, free of pro-
jecting knobs.
Body lines of the new cars are
lower and cleaner and tenders I'M
usually wide. Headlamps are
mounted low on the crowns of the
front Tenders, and are demount-
able in case of fender damage.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
JOHN SPENGLER

Funeral services for John
Spengler, 80, father of the war
hero in whose honor Spengler
Post, American Legion, was named,
will be held Monday at 2::30 p. m.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Surviving Mr.. Spengler, who
died yesterday at his home, 1900
block of Euclid st. N. W.. are a
son, three daughters, a brother,
two sisters, and three grandchil-
dren,
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
BIRTHS

oscar L. and Helen I. steidel, boy.
Jesse 1. and Ruth w. Bagnan. boy.
John H. and Della HarrOn, boy.
Andrew and Carrie Buckley, boy.
Harry A. and Thelma ZeiEler boy
Wayne H. and Margaret e. MOTIFS
Harold j. and Helen l. Pudney'
boy. s-,,-,
boy. 1r,.
boy.
Randall C. and Kathleen d. DeggeS,
girl. -,
Eugene j. and Louise f. Roberts,
girl. -,
James n, and Anne Sullivan. girl.
James T. and Wilhelmine c. Wal
lace girl
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

Swan the River Twice Day to win
Back His Ex-Wife. Dunked himself
for love, but the dog chased him: tried
with a bouquet. but almost drowned.
Serenaded her with Hawaiian musi-
clans, but the answer was bullets.
Read this surprising true-life story In
The American Weekly with Sundays
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
TIGHTER AIR RULES

Stricter flying regulations for
airplane pilots will become effec-
tive November l, the Bureau Of
Air Commerce announced today.
All commercial pilots will be re-
quired to receive certificates of
competence" rather than licenses.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
PRESIDENT PAYS
SILENT TRIBUTE
TO MRS. HOPKINS
Joins Officials in Rites
Conducted Today

With the President and Mrs.
roosevelt among mourners.
funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Hopkins. wife of Harry L. Hop
kins, were conducted in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
today.
Interment was made in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
OFFICIALS ARE BEARERS
Bearers included James RooSe-
welt, eldest son of the President;
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Aubrey Williams,
deputy WPA administrator; Col.
E. A. Watson, military aide to the
President; Marvin Mcintyre and
Stephen Early, the Presidents
secretaries; Frank C. Walker, for
mer director of the National
Emergency Council and Burnett
Maybank, mayor of Charleston,
S. c.
Hundreds of messages of con-
dolence from leaders throughout
the nation we're received by Mr..
Hopkins on the death of his wife.
Vice President Garner, members
of the Cabinet, and many Sena-
tors and Representatives expressed
their sympathy.
sUCCUMBED AT 81
Mrs. Hopkins, who was 81, died
Thursday in Garfield Hospital
after one months illness.
She is survived by her husband
one daughter. Diane, S; a brother,
Comdr. Donald Duncan, U. S. N,
and a sister, Mrs. Richard Steven
son, of Hawthorne, N. j.
COL. J. F. BARNES
Funeral services for Col. Joseph
F. Barnes, Adjutant General of
the First Army of the A. E. F.,
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital, will be held Monday in
Fort Myer Chapel at 2 p. m.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors.
Colonel Barnes, a West Point |
graduate, was born in Washing
ton in 1878.
LONG ARMY RECORD
Commissioned a second lieuten.
ant in the Artillery Corps in
1901 after his graduation from
West Point Military Academy, he
served in various Army posts, in
Guiding the Philippine Islands,
until the outbreak of the World
War.
Sent to France, he served as
Adjutant General and for his
services was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal with
citation. At other times he served
as Commanding Officer of Field
Artillery.
He attended the General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
and the Army War College. He
was assigned to general staff duty
here in 1921, remaining until
1928, when he left for Tietsin,
China, where he served as Chief
OF Staff of the American Forces
in China.
AT UNIVERSITY
Upon his return to this country
in 1925 he was assigned to duty
as professor of military science
and tactics in the University of
Wisconsin where he remained un-
til 1928. After serving at differ
ent stations in the United States
and in Panama as inspector, Pan
anna Canal Department, he was
retired September 80, 1887.
Surviving Colonel Barnes is his
widow, Edith, whose temporary
address is Hostess House, Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
WARNER BROTHERS

AMBASSADORS Mo ay
and Tuesday: James Ellison and
Marsha Hunt in Annapolis Salute"
Wednesday and Thursday: Loretta
Young and Warner Baxter in wife,
Doctor and Nurse; Mickey Mouse.
Friday: Constance Bennett and Cary
Grant in Topper" Saturday: Bobby
Breen in Make a Wish; jungle
Menace" No. 4.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

YORK-sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple and Victor McLaglen in wee
Willie winkie"; March of Time. Tues
day and Wednesday: Richard Crom-
well in Road Back: cartoon. Thurs
day: Eleanore Whitley and Johnny
Downs in Blonde Trouble" Friday;
Jack Benny and Gail Patrick In
ARTISTS and Models" Saturday:
Loretta Young ana Don Ameche IN
Love Under Fire.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

AVALON - Sunday and Monday:
Ronald Colman and Jane Wyatt in
Lost Horizon" Tuesday and wednes-
day: Robert Taylor and Eleanor
Powell in Broadway Melody of 1888"
Thursday: Kay Francis in Comics
SION; cartoon. Friday: Elephant
Boy" Saturday: George O'Brien in
wind TANNER; wild West Days"
No. 4; Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

UPTOWN - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Loretta young and Warner
Baxter in wife, Doctor and Nurse.
Wednesday and Thursday: Spencer
Tracy and Luise Rainier in Big City
Popeye Friday: Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette Macdonald in Rose Marie.
Saturday: Madeleine Carroll ana
Francis Lederer in tits All Yours;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and
Monday: Jack Kenny and Gail Pat
rick in ARTISTS and Models" Popeye.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Paul NUM-
and Luise Rainier in Good Earth"
cartoon. Thursday: Fly Away Baby"
with GlendG Farrell and Barton Mac
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Dick Powell and Fred War
ing in Variety Show" Wednesday
and Thursday Cary Grant and Com
stance Bennett in Topper" Friday:
Kay Francis in Confession; cartoon.
Saturday: Chester Morris in Flight
from Glory" and Gene Raymond and
Harriet Hilliard in Life of the Party"
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
IN MEMORIAM
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCENEENTs

WEDDING announcements. g rs mp: 24-hr
service. Goodhart'G 1919 h MA. e1TS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

TIVOLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Loretta Young and Warner Bax-
ter in wife, Doctor and Nurse"
Wednesday and Thursday, Spencer
Tracy and Luise Rainer in Big CITY.
Friday, Wallace Berry and Clark
Gable in "HeIl Divers; cartoon. Satur-
day, Madeleine Carroll and Francis
Lederer in Its All Yours"
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

FhANN' ANNIE HUPFEh-Un Ihursday,
October 7, 1887. at Lutheran Hospital,
New York City, ANNIE HOPPER FRANK.
wife of Peter Frank and sister of William
H. Hopper. of Washington, D. C.
Brief services and interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery on Saturday, October 8.
1897. at 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

DENNIS, ROBERT E.-On Friday, Oc-
tober s. 1887, at Sibley Memorial Hos
pitai. ROBERT E. DENNIS. the beloved
husband of Lucille A. Dennis Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home 400 Chaplin st. N. W., until
6:3C p. m Saturday, October 9.
Interment in Munce. Ind.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

SHERIDAN - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, Dick Powell and Fred War
ing in Varsity Show" Wednesday
and Thursday. Bobby Breen in Make
a Wish: Mickey Mouse. Friday,
"They Won't Forget" with Claude
Rains. Gloria Dickson and Edward
Norris. Saturday. Spencer Tracy and
Luise Rainier in Big City,; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

PENN-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Sonia Henie and Ty-
rome Power in Thin Ice; cartoon.
Thursday and Friday: Loretta Young
and Warner Baxter in Wife. Doctor
and Nurse" Saturday: Madeleine
Carroll and Francis Lederer in IT'S
All Yours"
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

HICKS, ROBERT Lon Wednesday. oc-
ROBERT L. Hicks. the BELOVED a1'S Rusbsnd
of Nina Hicks Remains resting at 502
Eighth Street Southwest.
Funeral services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va. on Saturday.
October 8 1887. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY FRANCHISE OPEL
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Lawson Little Of San Fran
cisco, former British and Ameri-
can amateur golf champion, won
72-hOle Shawnee Open cham
piOnship with 2S4.
American city seen as obtain
ing National Hockey League
franchise of Montreal MarOOns.
Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane,
was 2.tO-1 favOrite to defeat
Deacon Leo Kelly of Los An
geIes, in 15-rOund bout at New
York tonight.
Mr.. Watt, owned by H. Stacey
Smith, set worlds record for
three-year-Old trotterS at Goshen,
N. Y.
New York Giants took over
National League lead by vic
tory over Pittsburgh Pirates as
Chicago Cubs were defeated by
Boston Bees.
New York Yankees scored
eighth straight victory by 1O-tO-2
score over Detroit Tigers.
Other baseball results: Cleve-
land Indians, II, Washington
Senators, 3: Boston Red SOx,
Is, st. Louis Browns, 6; Chi
Cag0 White Sox, 6, Philadelphia
Athletics, 4; New York Giants,
4, Pittsburgh Pirates, 2; Gin
Cinnau Reds, S, Brooklyn
Dodgers, 3; Boston Bees, 2,
Chicago Cubs, l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Spikes Phelps
Then Gets PummeIed

NEW YORK, July 15.-B a b
Phelps, Gargantuan catcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, bore scratches
on one arm today as a souvenir of
a scrap with Lee Grissom, Cincin-
natl hurler, in yesterdays game
between the two clubs.
Grissom, trying to score from
third, Jumped" at Phelps with
spikes high instead of sliding.
Phelps tagged out Grissom and
then pummeled him severely, after
which members of both teams
Joined in the melee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

French Canadian following, was
the more logical team to remain.
No action was taken in regard
to the New York Americans fran
chise but it is understood that for
the time being they will carry on
as in the past-under the leagues
supervision and with Red Button
again at the helm as coach.
Calder revealed that the Ameri-
cans actually made a little money
last year and might have made a
great deal with a better break in
luck. He said he and Fitzpatrick
and Norris probably would be ready
to announce a definite accomplish.
ment in the Montreal situation
within two or three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Montreal Club
:. Considers
Three Sites
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 15.-In all
probability, Montreal will have
only one team in the National
HockeJ League next season.
It also seems probable that the
Montreal Maroon franchise will
be transferred to an American city,
leaving the Montreal Canadiens to
carry on alone in the Canadian
metropolis.
ALI this was presaged by the &C
ton of the leagues board Of gov
ernors yesterday in empowering
Jim Norris, owner of Detroit's Red
Wings. Col. John fitzpatrick. presi.
dent Of the New York Rangers,
and Frank Calder, league prexy. to
take any action they may deem ad-
viSable "to ameliorate the situa-
ton in Montreal"
Pittsburgh Favored
The question today was, which
American city would land the Ma
room franchise?
None of the club owners would
venture q prediction but several
were willing to admit that Cleve-
land, st. Louis, and Pittsburgh
were the spots most favorably con.
sidered.
Hockey is no stranger to these
three cities and each is of big
league caliber, fully capable of sup
porting a major league hockey
team. Judging solely by off the
record talk among the club own
ers, Cleveland seems to have the
inside track.
Americans to Continue
Calder said today that the league
averaged 80 per cent increase IN
attendance and receipts last sea-
son but no part Of this was sup
piled by either the MaroonS or the
Canadiens, neither of whom made
any money. Montreal simply is
not big enough to support two
major league teams and it was felt
that the Canadiens, with its great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Old Milwaukee Plays
.BaIIston Tomorrow

The Milwaukee Brewers travel
over to Ballston, Va, tomorrow
night to tangle with the Ballston
A. c., at 8 o'clock. under the
arc lights. O'Connor or Murdoch
will be on the mound for the
Brewers, while Owen or Preston
will be given the slab assignment
of the VirginianS.
The Brewers cross bats with
the Winchester Park club, at
Winchester, Va, Sunday, at 2:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Tough on Pocketbook

Getting away from any race
track a winner is always a tough
proposition, but getting away
from Empire City, win, lose or
draw, is a major achievement,
the wags say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Last Nights Fights

AT WATsONVILLE, Cad. - Clarence
Babe" Spencer, 1873, Hollister, CAL, and
Pablo DanO, 1875, Manila, drew uO).
AT OAKLAND-Dale Spar, 1853. for
mer Navy champion. decisiOned Able
Miller, 151, Los Angeles (10).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Has Something on The Ball

In less than half the current
season Walter Schafer, pitching
for the Henderson Pliers in the
East Texas League, famed $50
batters. The same gait the rest
of the year probably will win
I've him the minor title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Five Leading 4atters

HOME RUNS
DiMaggiO, Yanks &3lOtt. Giants. ..... 10
Greenb'g, Tigers 10 TrOsky, Indians. Is
MedWick, Cards. 18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

den, dining room, buffers pantry
and huge kitchen. While this
sounds like big house, and it Is
quite 9 roomy one, it is also a very
friendly house. bringing to ones
mind a house in the Old South.
Furnished completely and eff
GENTLY, the owner is asking $3.50
q month for the summer months,
starting June !, to September or
October !.
COOL FURN. APT.
columbia Road:
II your. taste runs to spacious,
well-ventilated rooms, congenial
and dignified atmosphere, By all
means inspect this two-bedroom
apartment on Columbia Road. The
building in which this apartment
is located is noted for its discrimi-
mating and cultured atmosphere,
IS well as the efficiency In which
it is operated. Needless to tell
you, the location is supreme, for
it Is. just q stones throw from 18th
and Columbia Road shopping and
theatrical district. This apartment
Is cool, inviting and lastly fur
nished, having cross-ventilation as
an additional asset. I feel very
proud to. be able to offer it for
your inspection. Available June /,
rental 500.
-
NEAR WALTER REED HOSP:
Southern cooking? Boy, oh Boy!
Well, here's q chance to get real,
down-South dishes, cooked as only
a Southerner knows how. All Of
this in conjunction with an attrac-
tive room equipped with twin beds.
This room Is in q house occupied
by a private family who will ex.
tend to their guest entire priv
legeS Of their friendly home. Sub.
urban sections Of town are so
lovely now and 1t seems as if each
home outdoeS the other in per
fecting the garden and house. This
house is detached and has invit-
ing porches for your use. The
terms will interest you-$35 apiece
| for two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
q. A. Cd. Workers Hold
Dance Tomorrow

ewould have selected such career
had she not Joined the Govern
ment service. She is also fond Of
horseback riding and dancing.
Miss Davis, 2427 Irving st. N. E..
is a native Of Henderson, N. c.,
and came to Washington five years
ago after finishing courses at
Henderson High School and the
Georgia Carolina School Of Com.
merce. Her first Government posi-.
ton was with the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, where she worked for
more than two years.
About Is months ago, how
ever, she received the offer Of an
appointment with G. A. o. and
made the transfer, remaining
there since as a senior typist in
the computing and tipping Sec
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
A,F,G LEADERSWEIGHA ACTION
AGAINST SIX REBEL UNITS

"a sizzling and delicious repast in
but 80 minutes.
AS the ladies took notes, Miss
Green revealed the mystery Of
mock filet mignon," which Is just
about as tongue-soothing as its
real namesake. The dish, it
turned out, is round steak ground
finely and pressed into filet mig
non form with certain ingredients
which Miss Green explained.
Around it is fastened thick salt
pork or bacon, as you choose,
and then you cook it according
to Miss Green's directions. The
result is a sure gain in weight,
but it is so pleasing, even reducers
shouldn't care.
At the next class, same spot at
4:45 p. m. Thursday, Miss Green
will explain the brunch" Most
people are aware the brunch is q
trick meal, combining the best
qualities of breakfast and lunch,
but few Of them know how to pre-.
pare one cheaply and enticingly.
Miss Green will tell all Thursday,
and 1t is important that all inter
ested in culinary art be there.
Yesterdays class was home cook
ing its own dinner by $50 p. m.
Boos and Kisses echoed through
the auditorium at Wilson Teach
ers College Wednesday as the
Players Club Of the Central Com
munity Center presented three
one-act plays. They were the best
bouquets that James Carroll, Of
the State Department, could have
asked for, though, because he was
playing the part Of Hilton Hayes,
a wolf in sleeps clothing. in that
well known melodrama, He Amt
Done Right BY Nell"
Two other Government en-
ployes had parts in the cast Of
the same play and acquitted them
selves with honor. They were
Marion Leigh, as Granny Perkins,
and Fannie Rubin. as Vera earle
ton, a city GAL" James Carroll
also directed the play.
The Dressing Gown" was the
first Of the three productions Of
fered by the club. This was q
rollicking comedy about the cur
tailment Of the tail Of the gown,
and was presented in way that
won the complete appreciation of
the audience. It was directed by
Dorothy r. Braun, Of Social Sc
curity, and among the cast were
Alberta Pussy, Social Security:
George Wilcox, Of AAA; Frederic
Cole, Of Social Security, and Helen
Chsmblin, G. A. O.
In the second play, "The
Valiant" Miss Chamberlin was
assistant director and William
Hufham, Of q. A. O., and wilcox
were included in the cast.-PAUL
BEACH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
ployes Unions, local N. F. r! Z

ployes Unions, local N. F. r. E.
body,
They were installed Wednesday
by Luther c. Steward. national
president, as he urged all locals
to send a full delegation to the
national convention in Spring
field, ILL.,, in September.
A committee, has been author
lied by the federation to contact
the congressional subcommittee
handling proposed daylight saving
legislation to request that In view
Of the wide difference Of opinion
on this subject they provide soma
sort OF referendum among Fed
eral employees, to be handled
through the various departments,
Women's Local 105, Bureau Of En-.
craving and Printing, Is on record
as opposing the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

BACHELOR UNIT (UnfUrn.):
The business man or woman who
wants to live in the heart Of things
would do well to investigate this
bachelor unit consisting Of q room
and bath in a downtown Connecti-
cut Avenue building. It is a strictly
modern unit, with one Of those
delightfully."- appointed baths with
moderniStic trimmings. Regardless
Of sex, you will be delighted with
the cleverly arranged mirror in the
bath. It has concealed electric
lighting fixtures which can be
turned on so as to give Q bright
light for making up or to shave by.
The room is a good-Sized one and
offers possibilities for attractive
furnishings. Rental $55, including
light and gas.
GUEST HOUSE
New Hampshire Ave.):
This time Of the year brings out
the urge to go places and do
things. # we are the unfortunate
type who have to wait on ourselves
and prepare our meals after we
return home from business, we do
not have the time nor the inclina-
ton. So why not take a vacation
from that sort of thing and have
someone wait on us for a change?
In this downtown guest house.
every detail will be taken care Of
your meals will be Of the
variety that is well balanced as
well as delectable; your room will
be kept spotlesS, and your time
will be all your own. Why not try
this for while? The rates are
quite reasonable.
FURNISHED SUITCASE:
No need Of going away for a
vacation If you should decide on
this suitcase. A lovely detached
white house surrounded by mag.
nificent flower beds: smooth, green
lawn and dignified old trees, is
available for the summer months,
This house has six bedrooms and
three baths, a large living room,