davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BRIDAL SHOWER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please inform me as
to whether it is correct to give a
bride.tO-be, who is to be married
soon the second time, shower?
Her other wedding was performed
in this city, also. She was hOnOred
with q shower the first time she
was married. B."
Showers for the bride-fo -for-a-sec-
ond-time are not often given Z.
but there is no reason why they
are not proper.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

We're all so steamed up over
the marriage of the 9-year-old
child in Tennessee and the H.
year-old, legally married, ex-
pectant mother in Watertow1l,
N. Y, that we women have
taken our little hatchets and
gone after child marriage IN
this country with a will.
Tennessee has introduced new
bill in it's senate which proVldeS
that no girl may be married
henceforth in that State until she
has reached the age OF IA. ANA
the young husband in New YORK
seems to be facing a charge OF
secondary rape"
But it's more than likely that,
within week or two, we CLUB
women will have forgotten all
about child marriage in this coun-
try and started whetting our
hatchets for something newer
which has taken our fancy.
FURY LUNCHEONS
When Miss Mayo wrote Mother
India" a few years ago, club
women all over the United States
held what might be called fury
luncheonS. And while we ate our
chicken patties and vanilla ice
cream we rejoiced that no such
outrage as child marriage could
happen in this enlightened coun'
try.
But apparently our investiga-
tions didn't go any farther than
the fury luncheons, and all the
time children Of IL and 13 years
of age were being married, not
only in the mountains Of Tennes-
see, but in Maryland, Virginia and
elsewhere.
It seems queer that Tennessee
should have capped the climax
with a 9.year-old bride, because
some of their laws for women are
better than in any other State of
the Union.
WOMEN'S LAWS
Take, for instance, their law
governing the "age of consent. "
In Tennessee it is 81 years, while
in a nearby State it is only 10
years.
The late Arthur Brisbane, al
ways anxious to advance any
cause which had to do with the
welfare of women, asked the
writer to look up these laws when
the fight for Woman Suffrage
was on.
Some Of them were so unbe.
lievably unfair that the services
of Mary O'Toole, later Judge OF
the Municipal Court, were en-
listed. And to the amazement of
all concerned, Tennessee stood
forth with the "age of consent" as
81 years, while in nearby States it
was 10, IL and IA years.
In another State, a husband
could will away his unborn child
to a stranger and the mother had
no redress. In still another State
a husband could collect his wife'S
wages and spend them.
Many of these outrageous laws
relating to women have beer
changed since women have beer
granted suffrage.
TOO MANY LAWS
The trouble with us seems to b.
that we have too many laws OF
the statute books, Of which th'
voters are ignorant or they're in
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Beatrice Fairfax Says Child Love- Marriage Stir Women
Tennessee legislators Study New
Bill Designed to Regulate
AGE of Marria6e
nv REATRIOE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LoVe and Marriage
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

singing society, my dear William,
and thus relieve yourself of the
anxiety? AS you say, the town is
pretty full of holdup men and
walking late at night in a remote
suburb is risky.
My advice is to take the car out
of the garage, and meet your wife
whom you tell me is an excellent
woman,
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
REFINING GIFTS

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"When a girl quarrels with her
boy friend to whom she was not
engaged, should she return the
gifts he has given her? That is,
Christmas and birthday gifts?
If they had been engaged, would
it make any difference? e."
If the gifts were casual trifleS,
as they should be when a boy
and girl are not engaged, then it
would not be necessary to return
them when there has been q
quarrel. On the other hand, they
may properly be returned, If the
girl wishes to return them.
And if the gifts had been con-
Sequential ones, which properly
she should not have accepted in
the first place, then she should
return them.
If the couple were engaged,
then the gifts probably would
have been consequential ones, i'm
portant ones, and then they, or
gifts of any kind, should be re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

TO BE REALLY SMART this spring, that your chalk
stripes are exactly inch apart That will insure their
fashion rghnes and will make them look more prominent
which another important feature Stripes of this type
introduced England last fall and now in excellent favor
there as well as in America The onench chalk stripe un
smart accessories shown with it, for spring also For the
name of the shop where you may find this suit call District
1000 Extension 459, during business hours.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

'tality suggested. However, if the
boy asks for entertainment advice,
then the girl Subtly tries to find
out what he would like to do
and what would be appropriate to
his budget! Going to the movies
is good start on a simple plan
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
One Twin Dies,
Other Receivers

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 8. -R-
Dennis. one Of the identical twins
who underwent identical opera
tions here last week for removal
Of Identical intenstinal obstruc-
tions, died Tuesday.
Death followed q second opera
ton for removal Of another intes-
tinal obstruction which formed
after the first operation.
The other twin, Gregory, Is on
the road to complete recovery,
physicians said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
APPROVE STANDARDS
FOR FARGO HOSPITAL
Good Samaritan Institute Must
Meet Requirements to
Get License

Standards to be met before the state
board Of administration will grant q
license for the Good Samaritan In
stitute for crippled children at Fargo
were approved at . conference Tues
day with representatives Of the char
liable institution for which $4,000 was
appropriated by the last legislature.
The conference was devoted primar-
lily to physical equipment and person.
mel standards outlined by Miss Theo-
dora Allen. head Of the children's bu-
reau.
Personnel standards require a super
intendent, experienced In teaching or
social work: . registered nurse with
experience In orthopedic work, and q
physician, who viii give the complete
entrance examination and give con-
sultant medical services for each child,
Miss Allen said.
Chairman Jennie Ulsrud said the
board would issue the license when
It "is satisfied the institution Is COM
petent and has adequate facilities to
care for children"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Knapp, Dorothy Larsen. Audre;
Norum. Richard Rue, Kenneth 81.
mons, Evelynne Skei and Hilary
Smith.
Sixth grade: Elizabeth Boise. Duane
Carlson, Robert Chernich, Annette
Diven, Barton Fahlgren, Joyce Harri-
son, Lois Hektner, Phyllis Kraft, Rob-
ert OBrien. Eileen Pfeifer. Margaret
Pfleeger, Jean Plomasen, Shirley
Schantz, Loris Shipley, Lois Stedman
and Claire Tolchinsky.
VIII School
Fourth grade: Rex Abelein, Alton
Bohr, Patricia Burbage, LaVerna
Craig, Lynn Eslinger, Donald Holmes,
and Jack Koch.
Fifth grade: Edgar Anderson, Grace
Barbie, Verdelle Dresden, Doris Klein
lgartner, Eugene Knoll, and Maurine
Mclaughlin.
Sixth grade: Shirley Anderson, Mary
Bavendick. Maynard Becker, Robert
Eitterbush. Maxine Speaks, Georgia
Timeson and George viii.
William Moore
Fourth grade: Betty Babcock. Lorna
Boutrous, Robert Colburn, Bradley
Hanna, Eleanor Hunke, Lloyd Kempf,
Cornelia LANCER, Maxine O'Brien,
Mark O'Dell, lola Seyfert, Loren An
derson, Barbara Barneck, Richard
Brandes, Mary Clemens, Eligabeth
Flurer, Betty Forde, Jean Hedahl,
Mildred Herring, Shirley Knecht, Mar
ian Laurence, Alice Lee, Ardis Lille
haugen. Pat Myhre, Thomas Orchard,
Herbert Putnam. Kenneth Remington,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

The complete opening Of a rice
flower has been known to take place
in 30 seconds. The bloom lasts from
two to three hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER s. 1897

Blaine Coombs, George Iverson, Rich
ard Karlgaard, Marlene Kunz, Fred
erick Lunn, Betty Neils. Winnifred
Quanrud and Winnifred Seims.
Fifth grade: Betty Bohrer, Beverly
Combs, Donna Frost, Helen lverson.
Lois johnson, Wayne Lunn and Will
liam McCabe.
Sixth grade: Theodore Frost and
Virginia Munson.
Wachter School
Fourth grade: Billie johnson.
Fifth grade: Josephine Craig, John
Grey, Margerie Harrington, Mabel
Mazigian, Jack Solum, Doris sund-
quist, Betty Willman and Junior Will
cox.
Sixth grade: verna. Fink. Otto
Meske, Violet Ritchey. Eugene Schacht.
Marjorie Solum, Emile strobel and
Leonard Witt.
Roosevelt School
Fourth grade: Constance Cordner,
Beverly Erickson, James Grabow, Jean
Leonard, Frances Lipp. Shirley Ma
son, Beverly Mcdonald, Lois Nichol-
son, John O'Brien, Beryl Schantz.
Dirck Schneider, Irving Skei and.
Richard Smith.
Fifth grade: Myron Atkinson. Roger
Berg. Neil Churchill, Virginia Cox,
James Dolph. Robert Erickson. Betty
Fleck, Jane Hall, Hugh Hairless, Joann
Harty, James Hektner, Emmerrillis
Jordan, Richard Middaugh, LOIS
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Du Pont Would Make 100000
New Jobs Out Of SIS, 900, 900, 900

New York, Dec. G-(RNA two-to-
ten-year plan to create 100000 new
jobs through planned investment Of
$25.0oo 900, 900 BY private industry was
proposed Tuesday By LAmmot du Point.
president Of the + !. du Pont do Ne
mours & Co., In IN address ct the
National Association Of Manufactur.
ers convention.
Du Pont pictured bringing about
81 new era with eventual elimina.
tion Of poverty and unemployment,
through this threefold program:
l. Development and popularisa.
hon Of new products"
2. Vastly broadening the market
for existing products through lower
Ing their cost"
3. Maintaining : rule Of fair re-
turn for Ill effort, not excepting
capital effort"
Industry can put this plan into ef-
feet, he said, II given Z fair oppor.
tunity" through . three-fold govern.
mental pledge covering these points:
Stability Tax Rates
l. "Stabllization Of tax rates over
Z definite period"
2. "Stabilization Of fair laborinR
conditions over q definite period"
3. Immediate stabilization Of the
illegal rules" under which business
must operate, subject only to '.un-
mistakable public demand" for amend.
ment.
Du Pont was emphatic in saying he
was criticizing nobody" for past dif-
ficulttes.
While he suggested no detailed plans
for . $25, ,000, ,000, 900 financing pro-
gram, du Pont, whose financial ability
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

hl11k Of fhA resr1OnRlhiIifv IN. fi,f,,ro
.oc;o, hatsarr,snt shc,,is :. ri.e.S ~,
indnstrv,. shomidsrs -
.It heinnr. there. =. cont,r,..,
..nd ind,strv sccent. that rssncrsi'
hiIitv
mt .r.v &ohe r.w ~,.e,th ..rr,
nrosner,tv csrnht =. nictad H. =.
drs.ms sra thscrt:. cs,t ~ ~. .s- !.
h. sssd - -. = ~ '
= The I.r0..t .na,,.tr,.. ~. .n.,,..t
merchant hs erni.insd - ,,,u.t r,,ass
ths s,,tmr. ~ n o,,ers Ir tn. th.ir h,,s;,as. es
.nhvio,,siv then uhen the s,,t,rs !.
urc.rt.tr k,,ssr.e. !. ,,rn.-+. :. 4, ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
ITO GET Names ON
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FORCURRENTM MONTH
William Moore Building Leads
With 81 in Most Favored
Classification

Over one-third Of the pupils In the
public schools In Bismarck listed for
the honor roll the third month Of the
school year are named by the Viii
liam Moore school with total OF 81.
One hundred seventy are named by
the five schools.
Second highest number is listed
by the Roosevelt school with 40. The
fifth and fourth grades of the Will
liam Moore school rank highest for
single grades with totals Of 20 and
~, respectively.
Those on the honor roll are as
follows:
Richholt School
Fourth grade: Rosemary Bozak,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

ard Floyd Reynolds.
Fifth grade: Linnea Asplund, Mar
jory Barth, Carol Dewitt, jeanette
Duryea. Norma EllingSon, Earl Graf
farm, Robert Guinness, Ernest john
son, Leslie Jones, Robert Martell,
Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Mary Put
nam, Helen Quanrud. Richard Radl,
Betty Shaw. Patricia Smith. Regina
Tolchinsky. Matilda Towne, Joan
Wells, Reggie Wenaas, Jean Wentland,
Dorothy Williams. Rosemary Yaeger,
Harry Knutson, Dorothy Kollmann,
Gladys MacQueen, Dorothy Martin
and Jack Paul.
Sixth grade: Patricia Andrus, Glenn
Barth. Dorothy Jones, Carol Leifur,
Robert Myhre, Carolyn Rhoades,
Kathryn Rindahl, Jack Shrek, Jack
Skunk, William Waldschmidt. and
Elizabeth Wilde,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
MoOrhead Man in
Critical Condition

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. s.-(R)-
Lawrence Norm, Mcorhead state
teashers college musical instructor,
who was injured in an automobile
accident near here Monday night, re-
mains in critical condition in local
hospital. Ludwig Nohrenberg, Pin
gree, who suffered two broken legs,
is still a hospital patient, as is c. G..
Broderson, who has broken ribs and
decorations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Dam Breaks, City's
Power Plant Goes

Paw Paw. Mich, Dec. 8.-(Reswol-
len waters Of the Paw Paw river swept
Through q break In the city,s hydro
electric dam Wednesday morning and
tumhled the $4,000 municipal power
station into the stream. No one was
In the small frame structure at the
time. Pressure Of melting snow fol-
lowing q snowfall Of nearly 80 inches
caused the dam to give way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Is respected In Wall Street, said 1T is
neither hopeless nor impossible"
Industry Farmers Hope
He conceded that "the purchasing
power Of . part Of our population Is
to low" that some parts Of our ag-
riculture are disofganized," but said
1t was industry alone which could In
crease the nations purchasing power,
and that industry and science are 'ag-
ricultures greatest hope"
He finds 1t not surprising that the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Fire Takes Lives of
Aged Brother, Sister

0alesville, Wis, Dec. s.-(R-Mary
Larkkin, a, and her 73-year-old
brother Michael, burned to death Tues
day night when fire razed their farm
home. The elderly couple lived alone
on the farm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
sHooTs HUSBAND. SELF

SHOOTS HUSBAND. SELF
Nevada, Iowa, Dec. 0.-R)-Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Matthews, principals In 4
double shooting ct their farm home
near here Tuesday, died In . Nevada
hospital early Wednesday. Sheriff G.
v. Mc0riff said Mrs. Matthews, 80,
shot her husband and then herself.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES UkfuRklShEp.
Continued
y CT NJ n

629 G. st. NE.
Seven rooms, bath; h.-w.h., elee.; $50.
259 Rock Greek Church Rd.
Sax rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. electricity. TIVE
screened porches; huilt-in xaraEe; $50.
~ $50 Randolph st. NV.
HiEht rooms bath, h.-w.h.. electricity,
ssraee; newly conditioned; $75.
1406 Decatur st. NV.
seven rooms -four bsdroomD. two
baths; oil burner.
1446 Spring Rd. NV.
six rooms, bath. tive. inelosed porehss.
h.-w.h., electricity. built-in garsse; $75.
239 7th st NE.
Ax rooms, bath. h.-w.h., electricity, two
fnclosed porches; S55. 90.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T2e 18th ST. Realtor. Natl 0763.
NEAR TECH HIGH,
242S End st. NE. 545.00.
Living room. dining room; two bedrooms,
kitchen and bath: electricity: large front
porch: front and rear yards; 2 back
1404 K. cAFRITZ. District s0so /.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
<De Shepherd st.-3 bedrooms. bath, liv.
garaxe; beautiful grounds with variety of
trees. shrubs, Mower garden, pool. Rent,
$sS, 10 desirable tenant. Phone Wise. 4S16.
Facing Golf Course, $135.
New $4,000 home, restricted CON-
munitys worth $500 month. Republic
Evening star., 1937-11-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

sUBLxAsE APT. BEAUTiyyL. Nxw
nsssn in ':s :Ssr, GSssa Gs:a s5s 6
and Kalora ANA I'd. NV. Call Decatur 1888.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
Groom housekeeping apt; Tilden Gardens:
iiu1sspls i.na hssz z employed young women cisve-
|. BEST VALUE m WASHINGTON.
Rent reduced. 2110 10Th st. NV. next
to grammar school; Two bedrooms: LIVING
rated.
17ss d. s.les kaSN.Ns st. c9,l District 1922.
818 18th ST. NV.
NKAR H ST.
Completely furnished apts Of rooms
and bath. maid and room service, x55.
Call Metropolitan I44s.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
736 18th 81. NV. District $3.50.
900 18th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st.--Refrigeration. switch
and bath; tastefuliy furnished; So. so.
Resident manager.
1908 & shANS3M st' NV. q IuSas Easionoi' 6o' sa4s.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
PARK CENTRAL,
1900 , ST. NV
.o33M1,FrisidaiTs current free; Livinr
Murphy bed, kitchen and bath; bellboy.
elevator, switchboard service
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
9Th and <. cAFRiTz. Dist. 1850.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN,
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished
MIRAMAR,
CORNER 18th AND r. I. AVE.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
S7.50-Living room with portable d.
Murphy bed cosH SaM sssinE room With
bed, kitchen with special cabinets, tiled
bath with shower.
See MANAGER. Potomac $500.
1404 Z. CAFRITz. Dist 90s0.
1916 10th ST. NV.
Two rooms dinette. kitchen and bath
$50: Electric refriEsration, switchboard and
elevator service. See resident manager.
BOSS & PHELPS.
l417 K ST. NV. National $500.
1888 10th NV.
o,aa rms. I'm, modern bath; ne. new besut, turn::
with unusual meals.
2 Blocks from White House.
ArtisticalIy furnished. 2 rooms. kitchen.
INTOWN FURN. APT, $25.
Modern. elevator BLDG: large and bright;
nicely furn. 1924 st. NV. Natl. b437.
London Hall Apt. Hotel,
| 1 80 J. 9Th st. n.w-Bed- living room. dress
ing room, kit. bath; cleo. gas, linens Fris-
idaire; ST. up wkly.; $50 up mo. Natl. 90l0.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
II q y. ~. ". aIEonSI g3VU
READY TO MOVE IN.

Beautiful corner. newly furn; rms.
and location. One Of the best locations in
the city at Rock Creek Park. between Taft
goth st. NV. Parking. Resident mgr
Evening star., 1937-11-06
AT TAFT BRIDGE.

3026 Allen ri. NV.
Delightful location. at edge of
brick home of SEVEN charming
rooms. large front and rear porches:
automatic heat and other refine
ments. Now available at 500 per
month. OPEN SUNDAYS DAVID
SON IL DAVIDSON. Natl. 1912.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

426 DMAFIE1D PL NV
Six rooms, bath, h.-w.h.. b.-i. garage,
refrigerstion, inclosed porch; $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
APARTMENTs FURNIsHED.

1RANC1s SCOTT KY APT, HOTEL. 10th
ana sts. n.W.--1 room, kit. bath. COM
Raetsly furn.; linens, silver, Frigidaire:
aay.- week. month. National 1925.
oOME FREE RENT: ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. 6sautifuIy furn.; linens. Dishes xtl-
Yer: $50. Tel. Net 6731 before 6 pm. 22s
NEAR CAPITOL, 421 NEW JxRsKY AVE.
ae.-2 rooms. nicely furn.; light, gas. cleo
uicity. ref. inc: $40 mo. &c
1875 SPRING PL. NV. .(ae16 10th eT.J
q rooms kit. and bath; convenient to
ears and buses; lArke lawn; S66.
42l 9Th sT.- Me- ROOM. KITCHEN.
bath. nicely furptahedi elee. retrigeratton:
s.h.w.: reasonable. Lincoln 6o01-J.
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM AND BID
room. bath. kitchenette, dinstte. enclosed
porch With studio couch: gentiles. Apt
414. 1871 Columbia I'd. NV. Evenings
and sunday. Adams 0612.
1912 PARK RID. N.W-NICKLY FUR
nished large living and dinins rooms, bed
xoOm With twin beds. private bath. kitchen:
refrigerator telephone. electric, heat in
eluded; convenient for adults.
1925 CALIFORNIA BED
rom, kitchen-dininr room. bath large;
an l. Suitable couple. possibly s; $42.60
DEfACHxD HOMH,. PRIVATH APT. rwo
large front rooms. bath, elec. refrigerator,
gSrage. 6608 14th It. NV. Geo. 1919
Evening star., 1937-11-06

b29 MAPLE RIDGE, RID,
Bethesda, Nd
Six rooms two baths, h.-wh., detached
ssrsxe, large lot; S75.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

S35 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
sx rooms and bath, h.-w.h., sarage;
$500
Evening star., 1937-11-06

TAKOMA PARK-NICK APT, PVT
home. good neiehbcrhood, mr.. downtown
bus: 8 fns.. bath: xfisidairs. 3hep.
3642-W.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
APARTMEhIs FUR. OR uNEUk

ATTRACTIVE ATS. HI0H-CLASs NEIGH
on appointment. MRS. GREEN, 8hsphard
Evening star., 1937-11-06

6I5 MISSISSIPPI AVE,
Silver Spring. Md.
Detached BUNGALOW; 5 rooms, bath. b.-i.
tashes; S49.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

73o CHESAPEAKE AVE,
Silver Spring, Md.
Five rooms and bath, hot-water heat
ape-car detached garage; S56.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
s sUNNYSIDE RID.

IL SUNNYSIDE RID,
Silver Spring. Md
Five rooms, bath, h.-w.h., built-in ga
rage: x66.y5.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Silver Spring, Md
Five rooms. bath. detached h.-w h..
hi. garage, elec. range and refrigeration;
x7625.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

1lOs WILLOW AVE,
Silver Spring. Md.
Six rooms bath, elec. refriseration and
stove, b.-i. sarase; $61.26.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Q RMS. BACK PORC. ELEC. RETRG,
Employed couple preferred: So week. 1921
M st. ne. Phone Atlantic 7493-J.
THE ALTON. 1445 PARK RD. NW.-MOD-
s.h 1ts L. XIX Xps sos ssa
5000 ROCK CREEK. CHURCH RD. Nv
friGidaire: reas. Columbia I006a.
1919 CALVERT 81. ,N,WELIvINd RM.,
inclosed sleeping porch, Kitchen. FriKidaire.
.sfonr EfGS rEoST r sGd F2 1s
pl. NV. Columbia 4481.
1880 N, H. AVE. N.W-LARoE BEDROOM.
complete kitchen: Frigidaire; semi-bath;
private home: reasonable. Adams 1888.
slos S,, sT F,W@nsAlks S,1.S:I AZ 1aEI oIE!1 S.1
S47 80. Apply MANAGER.
311 =. .CAPITOL sT.-Two l-rm. epts.:
,sHt SssDse 1t 4 sl'an srishs; nr. BATH
1918 CALVERT ST. Nw.-ATTRACTTvH
! and 2 rooms bath; gas; slec. refs; new
fertsbly iurnished. isrEe iivins room,
kitchen-dining room. glassed slsepins
porch, pantry; .tils bath; g adults: isht.
p1roNT CRM1 ,.H'7 1923 n!,1.!1! s,sHs175MT n5rSn;
bed. shower: $40. q.
1916 18th Nw.-ONE ROOM, PULLMAN
Kitchen and bath. comfortably furnished;
>SI72 18th NV ROOMS KIT. BATH:
Frisidaire: second foor; near car; good
surroundi1Gs; reaSonaole
ly; venstian blinds: newly dec. 928 22nd
st. NV. Met. 0794.
| TAKOMA PARK-NICH APT, PVT.
| home. good neiHhborhood, mr.. downtown
Evening star., 1937-11-06

DHfAcHm HoNK. PRIVATE APT. TWO
large front rooms. bath, elec. reffixerator.
garage. 6606 14th 1T. NV. Geo. b01o.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

WEAVER BROS. INC.
WASHINGTON Bldg. District 94S6.
1912 Longfellow st. NV.
Very desirable detached brick house
eenter-hall plan: contains 8 rooms a bed
rooms,. 2 baths: oil heat: gear built-i
sarage: maids rooms: glass-inclosed sun
parlor: In perfect condition throughout;
S135.
1920 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
Attractive home just west of 14th St.:
contains rooms a bedrooms). 2 baths,
Klass-inclosed sun porch on hrst focr i'm
mediate possession: rental. SS6 montn.
Open for inspection Saturday. 1 TO PM;
SUNDAY 10 am. to pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. National $500.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
z large rooms, 9 baths, gas heat refs.,
Venetian blinds, recreation room garage.
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 2700.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

715 C ST. NE.
Q ROOMS AND BATH. $50.
1905 F ST. NE.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. S55.
1919 N. NOTTINGHAM ST,
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA.
ROOMS. BATH, GARAGE, $50.
SAUL RID. AND CONN. AVE.
ROOMS. BATH, GARAGE. SIS.
3848 CALVERT ST. NV.
ROOMS. BATHS. GARAGE, SS5.
6319 CONN. AVE.
ROOMS BATHS PORCH. S100.
A. S. GARDINER,
1910 K ST. NV. National 0334.
BURLEITH.
Several modern homes in this de-
lightful community now available.
g rms. and bath, some with porches'
Rarage: refrigeration; $40 up. Zee
Mrs Watson. 3702 r st. NV.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. National 2346:
TWO-FAMILY DWELLING,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

LARGE PORCH-JUST ONE OF THE
attractions of this reasonably priced
apartment. in the convenient 18th
and Columbia I'd. section: near thea
foyer. THREE bright rooms. bath
Kitchen REFRIGERATION and
LARGE OPEN PORCH ALL for JUST
S52.50l The CHRISTIANA." 1929
California St NV
Evening star., 1937-11-06
SENATE COURTS,
120 c ST. NE.
ADJOINING CAPITOL PLAZA AND PARKS.


CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT BLDGs.
3 large rooms. kit. dinette, sun parlor.
foyer, reception hall. colored tile bath. two
entrances built-in tub. shower. refrirera-
tion on house; painted walls; incinerator
accommodation; north. south. east ex-
posures; large closets: completely re-
decorated like new: automatic elevator: in
strictly modern. clean quiet building.
Available now. $500. See resident
manager, Atlantic 4567.