davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

NIU,NDU.
OVERLOOKING GEORGETOWN CAMPUS.
A good-looking. center-han. Colonial
brick with spacious living room and open
fireplace Good listed dining room. modern
kitchen with cleo. refg. Three bedrooms on
second floor Master bedroom with two
closets. Very spacious with beautiful view.
The third floor Is finished and has lavatory.
making a nice room. Automatic gas heat.
Brick garage. Lot 11S-ft. frontage. Well
Handicapped. House only few years old
but is in new-houSe condition. Oherlng
you the opportunity to purchase home
with GEORGETOWN atmosphere. yet modern
in construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

HOME AND INVESTMENT
S12 .950-West of Conn ave. near Ward
man Park Hotel; ROOMS. 3 BATHS,
> inclosed rear porches new oil burner,
two-car brick garage good lot to alley.
In excellent condition: will bring SIPS
month rental. Sold formerly for SIS
800 Inspection by appointment only.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900.
EVENING. PHONE MR.. TAMMARO.
COLUMBIA 1a1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
MOSS REALTY CO.,
Met. 1776.

COLORED.
211 Virginia ave. Se-4 rooms $3.50
66 De Frees st. NV rooms. $3.50.
NJ. FRANK RUPERT
1921 It'll ST. NV.
COLORED.
1910 K st. s.e.-5 r. ell, G.. brick. $3.50
FLATS.
436 st. NV, r, k. b., ell, g.. 500 so
3l5 md NV r. k, b. ell. &. 5000.
400 Shows CT. NV rms, water,
Others from $1,000 to $3.50. E. M
AIKEN. 500 II st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

ATTENTION. COLORED.
cor TTNfpTA lIET(. LITTC

WV .,
Near 10th and Lamont SITS. NV.
So7J0
Semi-detac brick home containing s
rooms. , baths IS bedrooms and auto
matte heat Can be easily arranged for
three families. An ideal home and invest
ment property which can be purchased on
reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Schwartz
1904 ST. CAFRITZ Dist gOSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

On beautifully Handicapped corner lot,
one block from Connecticut ave. Center
entrance Colonial home. consisting of q
rooms baths. large screened living porch,
automatic heat. This is not a new home,
but has been completely renowned. An
outstanding value at Sl0.45O. May be
purchased with 81 900 cash, balance all in
one trust at per cent with monthly
payments less than rent. Call J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. 49, K st. NV. Day or
evenings until pm. Metropolitan l143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
OUTSTANDING IN VALUE.

A fine center-hall brick home. spacious,
roomy 1st floor; bedrooms, . baths,
breakfast room, attached garage. automatic
heat, Johns-Manville insulation. furred
walls. copper gutter, slate roof. caulked and
weather. stripped, always dry, easily
heated: new, restricted NV. community;
convenient transportation; all schools.
churches; constructed by an old Washing
ton builder wide reputation for good
homes. Priced far under homes of similar
size. Will finance to meet your require
ments. For appointment call OWNER
BUILDER, CLEVELAND 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

ALEXANDRIA - SMALL REMODELED
house} 500 Queens St; rms. kitchen.
bath. fireplace. garden; SO. Dist. 1913.
WOODBRIDGE RIM. HOUSE H-W.H..
cleo. refgr.: mr.. schools. churches. trans;
rent $50. Available Nov. ! q. Rent won't
begin until LIST of December. 30l6 Otis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

2lo T. Sapltol 81. Line. Ol29.
BUNGALOW. . SQUARES FROM D. c.
line, No. l Lownsand ave. rooms, bath,
cleo. hot-water heat S36
16 New York. ave. n.e-6 rooms, bath,
Al condition furnace heat; S45.
G. H. LALEGER. 1410 H St NV
DIST. 1913. Eve. Geo, POSI- H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
sAcR1FIcE-sEE TODAY, 3-9.

Al III iln al. NV.
open fireplace. tile bath. oil heat: lot Box
no with garage; new-house condition.
Price, ri !50 Terms to suit. Met Ji0O.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
241 INGRAHAM ST. NV.

New 7-room brick home g bedrooms),
. tile baths. recreation room with open
fireplace and lavatory in basement: COM
pletely built-in kitchen; lot is 157 IT. deep.
Drive out and see the best house value in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
A REAL BUY.
827 Quackenbos NV.

OIUSe 70 NATIVITY ChurCh and
School.
Semi detached brick @ rooms. porches
lnclosed garage, automatic heat. House
in good condition.
Price. $1,000. And this is a real bar
gain.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON. INC.
Investment Bldg. District 6OX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

ST ,5OO-REAL BARGAIN. CHEVY CHASE.
D. c.. near Circle. Eight large rooms, :,
baths. maid S room. oil heat. very large
living room first floor den Skis master
bedroom l3X26; wooded lot: improved
street: > 80 cash. balance one life in
Surance company trust payable month
ly. BOSS ~ PHELPS. NATIONAL $500.
EVENING, PHONE MR.. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

ATTRACTIVE. COZY. DETACHED HOME:
redecorated. excellent neighborhood; con-
venient; , bedrooms. inclosed sleeping
NV Cleveland Sob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Beautiful home overlooking Grant Cir
Gle. 50l Webster st. NV: corner; = rooms.
= baths, recreation room. gas heat. built
in garage
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
Sl5 18th st. NV. Dist. 1853.
BUNGALOW-S5.25O
5 rooms bath hot-water heat, electric
lights. oil burner, garage large lot. A
real buy; easy terms: see it,
44l5 SCHLEY AVE Sc
Out Alabama ave. to end OF fence at
Fort Dupont. right to house. just over
d. c. line.
80. MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 18th DiSf o4lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

BRADLEY HILLS
Open daily to o pm. new and charm
ing example Of Colonial architecture on
q lot 30 feet wide. Seven rooms, 2 baths
a bedrooms) 2-car garage attached. To
of Bethesda left on Old Georgetown I'd
to Wilson lane, left on Wilson lane to
Bradley blvd. right on Bradley blvd. one
block to property
THOMAS j. FISHER & COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
D. C. GUARD UNITS
TO RECEIVE AWARDS
Best-Drilled Companies Will Be
Given Prizes at Ceremonies
Tonight.

The best-drilled companies Of the
District National Guard will receive
plaques from officials of the Army
and Navy Union at o'clock tonight in
ceremonies to be held on the Mall op-
posite the National Guard Armory
at Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street
Union officials judged the company
at the Guards Summer encampment
at Camp Albert C. Ritchie, Cascade,
Nd, but presentation was postponed
in order to have the ceremonies here
Winning engineer companies were
Company c, l2lst Engineers, first,
Company F, 12lst Engineers, second
and Headquarters Company, 29th Di-
vision, first place in the Special
Troops.
Col. John w Oehmann, command
ing officer Of the District Guard, was
elected national council administra-
tion member of the Army and Navy
Union at meeting Friday night, and
Fred NJ Dryden. present department
commander, was elected alternate
member of the council Norris 1.
Perry was named department judge
advocate for the coming year.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SELASS|E REPORTS
PEOPLE RESISTING
Informs League His Domain
Continues to Fight Italian
Army of Occupation.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tibc ASSOClditQ IltSos
GENEVA, September 14.-Exiled
Emperor Halle Selassie today told the
League of Nations his East African
domain still is bitterly resisting Italy
army of occupation.
From his refuge in England tie
Negus sent letter to the League as
serting that II Duce's legions occupy
merely strategic points" in Ethiopia.
Italy claims complete dominion.
Italian exploratory columns sent
into the interior have been Withdrawn,
said Selassie, because of hostility of
the natives who severed communica-
tions and prevented arrival of sup
plies.
The League Assembly coincidentally
heard a plea from the Chilean dele
gate, Astin Edwards. urging modifica-
tion of the League Covenant in some
way that would bring in all non-mem-
Der nations-including the United
States.
In view of the grave, tragic COM
plications obscuring the horizon" the
Chilean asked League reforms that
would give assurances to America Ind
thus perhaps WOO the eight nom
member American States into the
League.
He suggested consultation with
those nations-the United States.
Brazil, Honduras, FL Salvador, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua and
Paraguay-before effecting the re-
forms.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SAILORS WILL SEEK
'DANCERzONEP PAY
Demands for Extra Wages
for Hazardous Trips to
Be Heard Sept. 22.
By the Associated Press


Sailors demand for extra pay on
trips into danger zones" will come
before a conference of union, steam
ship and Federal officials here Sep
tember %.
Labor representatives asked the
Maritime Commission to call such a
meeting to fix bonuses for what they
described as the extra hazards of sail
ing into such territory as the Medi-
terranean Sea and Chinese waters.
Union leaders contended the steam
ship lines boost their freight rates
under such circumstances and that
seamen should benefit likewise. c. I. o.
leaders last month suggested $3.50 as
a proper bonus.
The demand followed the sailing of
the Government-owned freighter
Wichita from Baltimore with a cargo
Of planes for China
In New York, maritime labor rep
resentatives urged the Maritime Com
mission to call conference to fix
bonuses. They argued that shipping
lines increased freight rates to areas
where hostilities were under way, and
that seamen were entitled to share
of the company's increased income.
Attending the conference will be
labor representatives and spokesmen
for the Lykes Bros. Ripley Steamship
Co. of Houston, Tex; the Dollar Steam
ship Lines of San Francisco, and the
Export Steamship Corp. of New York.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Annulnnent
Continued From First Page }

ton, Clarkson related he was formal
ly notified that March 9, 1925, had
been selected as his wedding day, and
If he did not appear or attempted to
leave the country he would be killed.
About Z am. on the appointed day
four armed Secret Service men called
at his home, saying they had been
sent to escort" him to the church,
Clarkson declared, adding shat when
he arrived, Leguia and his personal
military escort we're waiting Again
the American protested against the
extraordinary and unlawful pro-
cedure," the court was told, but
Leguia ordered the ceremony to pro-
ceed. threatening Clarkson with in
jury or death.
Fearing for his life, Clarkson then
went through with the ceremony, he
said. He never lived with his bride
as man and wife, and two or three
months following the marriage child
was born to her, he said. Thereafter
they did not even live in the same
house and Sonora Clarkson then be-
gan associating with various govern
ment officials, including Leguia, the
suit stated.
Clarkson averred upon information
and belief, that another child was
born to Sonora Clarkson in April 1926.
Offered High Salaried Position.
Following his marriage, he said, Le-
guia tried many times to induce him
to become a citizen of Peru and to
accept high-salaried governmental
position.
At all times in fear of his life,
Clarkson refused, he said.
During November. 1926, he con-
tinued, he persuaded Leguia that he
might be able to enlist the aid of
the United States for Leguia in the
territorial dispute then going on be-
tween Peru and Bolivia.
With this IN view. Leguia permitted
him to leave Peru, but before his de-
parture forced him, by military escort,
to 60 to the Office of the American
consul at Lima and register the two
children Of Sonora Clarkson as his
own, Clarkson declared.
He explained the long delay in
petitioning the court for an annul-
ment, saying that friends advised him
in December, 1923, that Sonora Clark
son had died. Recently, however, he
learned she was still living, he said.
Augusta Leguia died on February
| s, 1882, at Lima, Peru. He was then
| SO years old
Evening star., 1937-09-14
HITLER THREATENS
NEW INTERVENTION
Reich to Step In Wherever
Reds Raise Head, He
Tells NaziS.
~ the Associated Press.

8y Lae ASSOCIATED PIeSS.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Septem-
Der 14.-The Third Reich's foreign
policy was aimed today by Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler at Intervention "wher-
ever bolshevism appears in Europe
Such a policy, he told $4,000 cheer
ing Nazis last night at the closing of
the eight-day party congress, is die
tated by the naked necessity of sus-
tanning the very life Of the German
people"
The chancellor frankly admitted
Germany's aid to the Spanish insur-
gents, and sought to justify such past
and future intervention by bread
and-butter motive based on the
Reich's instinct of self-preservation.
Germany Must Trade.
Germany has no colonial empire,
he said, therefore Germany must trade
with other European countries or
perish. If the inroads of bolshevism
threaten that trade, he argued, Ger
many intends to intervene.
This exchange of goods is
only possible if these countries con-
tinue to produce goods under we'll
regulated normal conditions" Hitler
contended.
A discussion of the productive Ca
pacity of country like Russia may
not interest Great Britain" he went
on. Perhaps it is also a matter of
complete indifference toward England
If Spain becomes desert. But
for us Germans Europe as it is today
Is a prerequisite for our own existence.
No Aim to Be Hermits.
I'VE have neither the desire nor
the intention to become political and
economic hermits But we cate
gorically refuse to be hooked up with
those whose scheme is the destruction
Of Europe"
Hitler said Germany did not in
tend to surrender her interests in
Spain-"we cannot be indifferent to
who wins" He said Germany saw
IN Francisco Francois regime IAN en-
during Spain" and in the Valencia
government "the mercenaries of
Moscow"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SAFETY PIN REMOVED

ST. LOUIS, September IA Or
Little Phyllis Jean Wiemelt, eight
months old, breathed easier today. So
did her parents. and so did DR.. M. r.
Arbuckle. who removed an open safety
pin from the child's esophagus.
Phyllis Jean is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry wiemelt OF Quincy.
H.. who 10 years ago went through
the same experience With Phyllis sis
ter. then IL months old, when she
underwent an abdominal operation
for removal of pin she had swal.
lowed.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
H. {. DAHL, US. PILOT,
WASN'T CONDEMN NED
American Consul at Seville Re-
ports Rebels Put Him on
Exchange List.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
The American consul at Seville ad-
vised the State Department today that
Harold E. Dahl, American aviator held
prisoner by the Spanish insurgent
forces, has not been condemned to
death, as had been reported pre-
,viously.
Consul Charles A. Bay cabled that
Dahl has been placed on the list of
prisoners to be exchanged.
The flyer, whose home is in Cham
paign, ILL.,, was shot down on the
Madrid front last July while serving
with the Spanish loyalist forces. In
surgents captured him and sent him
to prison at Salamanca, whence re-
ports subsequently were heard that he
had been tried and sentenced to
death.
Recently, the aviator's wife in
France wrote q letter to insurgent
Generalissimo Franco pleading for
Dahls life.
The Spanish Government Embassy
here announced last night that its
policy is to cooperate in the exchange
of prisoners under such circumstances.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Service His Motto.

CHICAGO, September IA tP).-One
gas station attendant, who does every
thing from filling your tank to finding
spare part for your windshield
wiper, has one more service to offer
that of dentist.
A Chicago motorist who stopped al
De Kalb. ILL.,, filling station was un-
able to find dentist at midnight.
What am I going to do?" he
walled. "I've got toothsche."
I've got pliers" suggested the at
tendant. So the tooth was pulled and
the motorist finished his trip.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
CLEARED IN DEATH

FLORENCE, Ariz., September Ia 1P).
Superior Judge E. w. Mcfarland
yesterday dismissed murder charge
against Joe Flieger, rancher, who was
accused Of Staying Henry Towner, cat
tie man, at the Aravaipa Canyon
haunted corral" May %.
Flieger has been at liberty under
$25, 900 bond
Towner was shot as he herded cattle
into haunted corral" so named
because of numerous disputes over
water and grazing rights which have
occurred there.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
London

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-09-14

unions international president. could
not call out the miners unless the
district officers petitioned formally for
that action.
At the U. M. w. A. Offices in Wash
ington Ora E. Gasaway. union Exec
utive Board member, described the
strike threats as lust talk"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Russia Claims Victory.

MOSCOW, September IA P).-A
technical victory over Italy--although
an incomplete one-was claimed to-
day by the Soviet press as result OF
the Nyon anti-piracy conference.
Ixyestia, the government organ
pointed out that the Mediterranean
patrol plan docs not deprive the
Soviet Union in case of necessity OF
the right to carry out independent
action TO defend merchant shipping
against any interference on the open
sea-
This was interpreted by foreign
eircleS as an indication Soviet war
ships would be sent into the Medi-
terrAnean proper to convoy Russian
ireishters only II the mysterious pirat.
teal attacks continue.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Dummy Frightens Motorists.

GALESBURG. Ill. September IA
R.-Several motorists nearly wrecked
their cars and at least one woman
tainted on seeing what appeared to be
a body lying In the street.
Police intensified a search for the
prankster who placed straw-filled
dummy on a busy thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MINERS STRIKE MOVE
DUE TO BE DELAYED
Indiana Official Indicates Peti-
tion for Walkout Will
Be Withheld.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, September IA,
Frank Barnhart, president of Dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers OF
America, intimated today, prio- to g
meeting of representatives of shaft
and strip miners, that a petition for a
strike OF 1ndiana's 5000 miners would
be withheld, at least for time. Barn
hart explained that John L. Lewis, the
Evening star., 1937-09-14

On at Brest-drove quickly toward
their Mediterranean patrol posts.
They augmented formidable feet
OF British warcraft already at Medi-
terranean stations.
Together, the Anglo-French war
vessels, comprising the backbone of
the international fleet, will have so
varships on patrol duty.
Oater reports from London in
dicate that Britain alone will
have 90 war vessels In the Medi-
terranean, some presumably not
directly detailed to the anti-piracy
patrol)
The nine powers await Italy's de-
cision on an invitation to share the
responsibility in arrangements for
patrolling the Tyrhennian Sea, of
the Italian western coast.
The accord and its vast plan for
driving maritime marauders from
commercial lanes becomes effective
Immediately, whether Italy accepts
her assignment or not.
(Police work in the Mediterranean
will start tomorrow night, Yvon
Delbos, French foreign minister,
declared, the Chicago Daily News
reported)
Two Absent From Nyon.
Neither Germany nor Italy, in
eluded among the 10 powers invited
10 Nyon by France and Britain, at
tended the momentous talks in the
sleepy little Swiss village on Lake
mated in foreign policy by Italy, also
declined the invitation.
The Rome and Berlin governments
rebuffed the bid in the heat Of ten
grave accusation that Italian sub
marines torpedoed two Soviet mer-
chant ships in the Western Medi-
terranean.
The text of the protocol follows the
lines Of a draft approved on Satur-
day, zoning the Mediterranean ano
Its lesser seas and authorizing warshir
members of the international police
force to sink any piracy-bent under
sea craft that pokes its periscope
above the waves.
The accord specifically declares
there is no intention to grant bellig-
erent rights to either side of the Span
ish conflict. from which the crisis
sprouted-neither the Valencia Re.
publican government nor Francois in
Surgent regime.
The pact, moreover, exempts Span
ish merchant vessels from protection
of the international patrol.
Signatories of Pact
Signatories of the pact, in addition
10 Britain and France, were Russia
Rumania, Turkey, Egypt, Bulgaria
Yugoslavia and Greece.
France and Russia expressed salts
faction with the accord through thei
foreign ministers, but Maxim Litvinofi
the Soviet representative, took excep
ton to the fact that protection wa
not extended to vessels of the Spanisl
government.
Litvinoff said, however. that tn
conference was successful becaus
participants were ION the side O
peace"
Congratulating the Nyon delegate
on their work, Foreign Ministe
Delbos said:
without overlooking other form
Of aggression with which we will b
concerned at Geneva, you have sue
ceeded first in settling me graves
problem-that OF submarine attacks.
Delbos did not disclose. however
the nature of the "other forms" whicl
would occupy the League at Geneva
He declared that only Italys accept
ance Of the invitation to participat
IN the naval patrol was necessary 70
happy ending. This has been re
ported extended "in principle"
Britains foreign secretary. Anthon
Eden. closed the conference with simi
lar expressions Of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
2407 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER ].
INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON

RIGHT DOWNTOWN MODERN
building, lust few squares from
Cow depts @4-hour switchboard and
elevator service, FREE PEFRIGERA-
TON every modern comfort Choice
CORNER Suite OF Foyer. Larse Living
Room, LARGE Bed Room, Kitchen.
Bath and OPEN PORCH! Most UN-
USUAL at $50! The PENTILLY,''
1872 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
TABLE BOARD.

BY MONTH-Delicious meals, abundantly
served: reasonable. Also large front room.
1920 Clifton st. NV. Adams 34S3.
1892 NEWTON ST. NW.-Table board. $50
month: southern cooking
Evening star., 1937-08-11
24O7 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER /.
INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON

READY SEPTEMBER l.
INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON
TILDEN GARDENS. CONN. AVE. AND
Tilden Apartments consisting OF l 2
and 3 bed rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath; large apartments have
sun room and baths: Prices range from
S75 to Sl35. Phone Cleveland 1894
315 KENNEDY ST. NV. APT. Ia
rms, kitchen. dinette and one bath: elec.
Iefg.: excellent condition. $50 per mo
Call National 2030.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV ROOM.
kit, bath. elec. refg. on house current;
S37 80. Apply to janitor or call Po
tomac O152-J.
32O6 WISCONSIN AVE. NV ROOMS,
kitchen. dinette, bath. elec. refg.; $50.
Call ewes. Cleveland 1896
5QO2 N H AVE. NV, APT. p ROOMS,
kit. bath. heat h. W. furnished S46 50
BRADLEY, BEALL g. HOWARD. Natl
O27l; ewes. j. J. OMAR, Emerson a441.
BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE; LARGE
rm., Pullman kitchenette, tile bath: S55
Open for inspection 2-S pm Apply
TALLY-HO TEA SHOP, $40 18th st. NV
1923 Sc RMS. KIT. PVT. BATH
lse; screened porch; refg. heat, gas elec
included; adults
FACING LINCOLN PARK-To COUPLE.
rooms kitchen, bath; heat, gas. slec. 1908
or cali Lincoln 7oes-W.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.
REMARKABLE VIEW.

CONN. AVE AT TAFT BRIDGE.
3 RMS, S41-FURN, S65; RMS. $50.
Choice location; modern, ireproof bldg /;
Evening star., 1937-08-11
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHED.


2524 18th ST. NV GUST SO. COLUMBIA
rdD-3 rooms, kit. bath. rec. hall, inc
porch; Frieidalre; adults: So. 80.
2407 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER J.
INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON
24l5 ST. NV, NEAR INTERIOR BLDG.
= rms. kit, din. bath: adults; reas.
Res. mgr. Apt 30.
THE BOND. 1890 N H. AVE. NV
rooms kitchen and bath. 500: Frisidaire,
elevator
3 ST N.W.-NEAR GOVERNMENT
Printing and Post Offices. > light rms.
large kit. bath; S35. Wisconsin 4S23
RMS. KITCHEN. BATH. AMI; FRIGID-
alre. 11O2 14th st. NV.
4524 IOWA AVE NV. APT 81 RMS.
kit. bath; Frigidalre on house current;
NJ FRANK RUPERT. 1921 eth St. NV.
300 N ST s.W.-4 ROOMS. BATH;
h.-w,ha cleo. gas. yard; S32 SO Apply
Gordon's. 305 s.w. Metropolitan 939s.
11o7 STAPLES ST. NE. APT 2-3
Of cellar and yard all modern. Apply
PENN REALTY CORP, 414 K ST. NV.
Metropolitan 1888.
CONN. FLA. AVE.-DELIGHTFUL FRONT
apt, each > rms. kit. bath. shower. fire.
place; S55. $3.50. Cleveland 2o2o.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 17th ST. NV
Elevator. switchboard, refg., gas free; cool
kit, bath. large closets: res. mgr.