davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
ArIen Is Star
OF Feature
AT Met

They call the new Gaumont
British production at the Metro
politan "Silent Barriers" This is
somewhat misleading-there is
nothing silent to the organs OF
hearing. This is, as far as the
sound accompaniment, a very
noisy picture.
Granted that the building Of
the C, P, r. canadian Pacific
railway was a very meritorious
undertaking, and granted that we
today are lucky to be able to look
on these evident hardships sus-
tanned by the pioneers. the ap.
proach to the interest Of q film
of this type is much too long
and involved. -
British-made pictures fall in
two distinct classes. There are
those that by the clevernesS Of
their dialogue and the spirited
manner of direction seem alive
and vibrant. This is not one Of
those films. The dialogue really
smacks Of the Rover Boys or Tom
Swift. For one thing, the players
seem to be running a race to
see who can read their lines the
fastest. . 49,.
However, there are redeeming
points about the drama. The
cameraman has done his job well
in capturing many scenes Of both
thrills and beauty. Filmed
against undoubtedly authentic
backgrounds, we are shown
glimpSes that the average travel
ing sightseer misses.
Perhaps the greatest factor that
makes the film push so slowly
on to its ending is the disjointed
continuity. Lacking too is a CEN
trail character by which the plot
might have moulded into heroic
proportions. Certainly Richard
Arlen as Hickey offers nothing as
a leader of men.
Others in the cast were Antoi-
nette Cellier, Farrell Mcdonald,
Lilli Palmer, Barry Mackay and
Roy Emerton. The additional at
fractions were a technicolor ami.
mated cartoon, Swing Wedding;
a feeble affair, "Lifers of the
Party" and a News of the Day.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Waller
At Howard

Fats Waller, that ton of mirth
and rhythm from Harlem, and his
band, is in the featured spot of a
step-lively revue that opened for a
weeks sojourn at the Howard
Theater yesterday.
Waller himself is. as usual, the
small riot. His funny facial ex-
prvosions and his rotund volume of
anatomy just brings down the
house. He beats out the piano
just like the boy from Poker.flat.
Assisted by his band and Myrna
johnson, torch-singer and vocalist
with the Waller aggregation, Fats
end of the show is just one
minute after another of mirth and
rhythm.
other participants on the bill
include Jackie Mabley, hometown
girl, who has by the way of Harlem
become one of the outstanding
condolences before the footlights
today. Jackie, like Fats, is just a
near-size riot, but in a different
manner. She always goes big with
the hometown folks. Taps" Mil
Ter does some tapping, and the
Three Cyclones" do more on a
bigger scale. John Mason, veteran
of the burnt cork, handles the
comic end, while the fast-stepping
sepia chorus also performs well.
On the screen, Hugh Herbert
is funnier than ever in THAT
Mans Here Again"
Special midnight show tonight.
w. r,
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
HAL KEMP AT EARLE.
prince and the Pouper" Opens
Starring Mouch Twins,
Band Act on Stage

Mark Twans The Prince and the Pauper comes to glo-
ous life on of Warner Bros Earle Theater this
week This story of "once upon time that may have hap
pened or may have happened but could happen is an
blended thing of and high adventure
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

It is a story of ancient England
when a Tudor was on the throne.
It shows with grim realism the
sluIns of a great city Of that time.
And it also shows the ermined
pomp of kings and princes.
But mostly it is a story Of two
boys, two light-hearted lads that
could laugh at worry and use the
great seal of the English empire
for the homely purpose Of cracking
nuts. ...-~
Has All Ingredients
This whimsical, yet very real
story, from the pen Of a gifted
writer, comes very near having
every ingredient a good movie
needs. There is spectacle, there is
intrigue, there is sword play in a
gloomy forest at twilight and
there is coronation.
The coronation, Of course, is
the background for the climax of
this very thrilling tale. The pic
ture comes here very happily at a
time when our thoughts are on the
recent ceremonies in London.
The story that Twain wrote and
which Warner Bros. have brought
to the screen rivals some Of the
old fairy stories of Persia, and yet
it, is made to seem unbelievably
real.
Twins Score
The Mauch twins, Billy and
Bobby, a very good-looking pair
Of youngsters, do an excellent job
in their respective roles. Enrol
Flynn, whose talents have never
before warmed me unduly. shows
to great good advantage in this
film, playing the role so well that
you could imagine no one else
doing it better.
Claude Rains, Henry Stephen
son and Barton MacLane do splen.
did characterizationS.
Shep Fields and His Ripping
Rhythm appeared on the stage
last night playing an extra day.
Their stage offering was reviewed
in last Saturdays editions of The
Times.
The new stage attraction, be-
ginning today, will be Hal Kemp
and his orchestra, in addition to
some special entertainers.
J.W.B.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Is Born"
At Palace

"a Star Is Born" with Janet
Gaynor and Fredric March, yester.
day began a,second week at Loew'S
Palace Theater. Probably the
most important feature of this pic.
ture is the techni-color. Still an
unusual novelty in the film indus.
try and especially in a full.length
performance, color should be a de-
cided complement to the realistic
and artistic unfolding of cinema.
Doubtful a more charming
actress than the petite and viva.
cious Janet could have been Sc.
lected to impress the movie public
with this new color process. Fur.
thermore, the scenic shots which
make up goodly share of the back.
ground also lend much to story
which might otherwise be just an.
other perturbation of an age-old
formula of success and failure in
the glittering Hollywood.
Despite two of the foremost
stars in. the motion picture bust.
ness, Gaynor and March, and
Adolph Menjou as well, this time.
worn plot drags along to an incred.
ible limit. Nevertheless the hosts
Of followers of all three will find
nnJIch annea1 in a T7op10-dra natjO
story, be-diked with modern trap
pings.
Robert Benchley, one Of the fin,
est character actors of the day,
gives a short comical treatise on
the digestive tract, which is funny
despite the delicacy of the subject.
News releases and slightly-below.
average color cartoon complete the
program. H. K.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Tyrone
Power, "Cafe Metropole." II
I'M, 1:40, 4:25, 7:20. 10 p. m.
Stage, Sibyl Bowan, 12:40,
$3.50, $40, 9 p. m.
HOWARD-Frank McFfugh, THAT
Mans Here Again." 1890, 5,
$50, 8, 1920 p. m. stage. Fats"
Waller, 2, 4:30, 2, 800 p. m.
BELASCO-"Gods at Play" IL, 2,
1858, $3.50. sos, 10 p. m.
RrK-O Ginger Rogers,
Fred AStaire, "Shall We Dance, I"
1851 a. m, 2:15, 4:39, 1908,
1927 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, Fredric
March, "a Star Is Born" 1850
a. m, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Ar.
len,A Lii Palmer, Silent Bar
riefs," II a. M, los, $40, $40,
TIPS, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Harlow. Robert
Taylor, Personal Property"
1925 a. m, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO.
9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Claude
Rains, Prince and the Pauper, :"
1920 a. m, 100, 4:10, Z, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Hal Kemp, 1926,
1925, 500, 9:1O p. m.
RIALTO-Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly.
Every Night at Eight 1l:46
a. m. 2:41, 5:36, S:39 p. m.
Carole Lombard, Shirley Tenn
pie, Now and Forever" los,
4. 1908, 1906 p. m.
LITTLE - An Harding, Gary
Cooper, peter Ibbetson," 1873
a. m, 1872, 3:24, 5:2S, 1881,
9:35 p. m.
rRANS-LUX-Continuous shows
IS minutes, 10 q. m. to u p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Harlow Opens
At Columbia

Personal Property" the new
comedy drama, now enters its Sec
ond weeks showing on F Street.
This time it is to be seen at the
Columbia. Other features included
on the bill are Safety in the All, = -
a News Of the Week and the Three
Ritz Brothers in Hotel Anchovie. "
Metro Goldwyn have given the
principals an excellent supporting
company. Surely such seasoned
veterans as Henrietta CrosSman,
E. e. Give, Una O'Connor, Cora
Witherspoon, and the aforemen-
toned Mr.. Owen, do all in their
power in helping out Jean Har-
low and Robert Taylor.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

NS4O SNa1
COMICS ON THE LOOSE
Miss Bowan works with greater
assurance and finesse and merited
No. l spot in bang-up stage
show, beautifully tied together by
the comedy antics of Collins and
Peterson.
These veteran comics mellow
with the years, but keep strictly
up to date. Witness their corona
ton gag with Marty Collins in
silken breeches. IF, says he,
they're good enough for Gerard,
they're good enough for me-" His
sweet cornet remains feature o.
a Grade A act.
For those who love dancing
there is George Choos' IL Ameri-
can Rockets, tip top precision step
pers, clever adagio artists and all
round tappers. The solo work is
contributed by Helen Denizon, a
feathery toe dancer. who contrives
to be as light and airy as the bal
looms she caresSes so gracefully.
"Cafe Metropole," the main
screen attraction, is we'll pro-
duced romantic farce in which
Adolphe Menjou, Tyrone Power
and Loretta Young strive for the
main laurel, with Adolphe win
ming my decoration.
GOOD PICTURE
It tells about a cunning proprie-
tor of a smart Paris cafe (Adolphe
Menjou) who is swindled Of his
gambling winnings through a
bogus check drawn by young
American in his cups Tyrone
Power), and full of deviltry.
Monsieur Victor decides not to
call the gendarmes if Tyrone
Power will impersonate Russian
prince. Object of the ruse is to
marry him off to a millionaire
American heiress Loretta Young.
who is coming to Cafe Metropole
with her Papa Ridgeway (Charles
WinningeO, and appears suscept4-
BILE.
Tyrone Power goes through with
it until he finds that Loretta
Young has really contracted heart
beat for him. Then he reneges.
There are some highly amusing
complications for the real Russian
Prince Gregory RatofD shows up
and takes a hand.
CLEVERLY ACTED
This fragile screen fiction has
been cleverly handled by Di-
rector Edward H. Griffith, aided
by an extremely clever cast.
Menjou turns in one of his
very best cards, closely pressed
by Tyrone Power and Loretta
Young. Charlie Winninger's work
as the Akron tycoon is admir-
able, and those who like Greg
DRY Ratoff's dialect humor get
a full portion here.
An interesting Movietone news
reel rounds out a program that
is close to tops all the way.
Beginning Monday and continu.
ing through Thursday night, the
semifinaliSts in the Metro-G Gold
WYNN a yer Washington Times
screen talent contest, will parade
at each show as an extra AIDED
attraction.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
CAFE METROPOLE' OPENS =
Loretta Young-Tyrone Power
Stors Of Capitol Screen,
SibyI BoWon on Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Capitol Theater audiences will probably divide this week
on whether Sbyl Bowan impression of the First Lady
piece mpernence amusing carcature of the much
beloved Mistress of the White House.
The rainy day gathering late yesterday matinee voted by
applause heavily in favor of the actress They
sisted until she speech Other bits in her mimic album
are Gloria Swanson, Beatrice Lille and faded movie star
But the waop of an entertaining Is minutes is the Roose
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

Romantic Screen Story Presents Gilt
Edged Cast in Continental Comedy
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
TWice Daily . 2&8P. e. PoPULARI
D00Rs OPEM ! ar. u. RIeE9l

Tickets now on sale at American Auto
Association and Lansburgh Bro. Dept.
stora. sud SUNDAY, May 1e, ct yellow
ticket wagon on show grounds.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Trying Again

Alan Birmingham, Broadway
stage star who came to Hollywood
shortly after the advent Of sound,
and who retreated after but one
picture, "Masquerader," has been
brought back by B. P. Schulberg
for one of the leading character.
izations in 1.-THE Great Gambini.' u
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
MOntanaS del Alto Arag0n
La a~rtilleria leal bate a los enemigos
de Espana y Ia Humankind

to-. Hemos aprendido mucho
en- las 1itimas semanas de re-
poso: sabemos protegernos de
los aviones y avanzar todos e.
vitando bajas. Ninguno Sc Sc
parara de su arma. Camara-
das, de vosotros depende que
nuestra Division conquiste un
puesto de honor en- Ell frente
de Arag6n, desde Ell cual po-
dremos pegar garrotazos al e
nemigo fascista. lilo quereis
conseguir?"
Isl! sir, responder a una
voz a la pregunta del Comisa-
rio, ell eco de la cual resuena
en- las montanas.
La moral del Ejercito Popu-
lar Sc ha hecho cuerpo en- este
energics . iAsAns&ble Comisa-
rio, cuyo Habaio no cesa desde
que despunta ell alba hasta al
tas horas de la noche. No Sc
concede a Vi mismo ningun des
canso. SuS discusses son cia-
ros y p~recisos. Entire sus doce
mil camaradas, Ell es ell mas in
fatigable. Els firme y severe
cuando debe Serlo, pero tam
bien estrecha carinosamente
la espaida de cualquier CANA
rada. Tan pronte ha pronun-
ciado las ultimas palabras an
tie los camaradas reunidos, SUI
be a su coche: Sal Battalion
pr6ximo."
A media noche llega a la co
mandancia. lie espera otro ira
baio.
Gotta 760. Una plataforma
de terra y piedras, sin hierba
nj arboles. Protejs la Inca fe-
rroviaria Jaca-Osca, y DONNA
con los nidos de ametralladoras
la c~arretera de Sabinanigo J
Jaca. Sirve tambien para con-
tener nuestro ayance sobre las
alturas de Arto y Orna.
La Gotta $50 es 81 punto prin
eipal en- ell momento presente.
Sobre nuestraS cabezas silvan
las granadas. Givillas de fue-
go, de acero y de trozos de pie
dra Sc amontonan en- torno al
monticulo. En- ell telefono de
la Brigade grita ell comandan-
tie u: "Artilleria de Monta-
ma! Mas a la izquierda. Sobre
los nidos de ametralladorasi''
Nuestros caaones disparan
sin tregua, fuego tras fuego.
Las granadas explotan ahora
en- medic de las po~siciones fas
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

go sobre nuestra Inca viejs,
mientras va esta envuelta Ia
planicie fascista por una core
ma de hlmo blanco de nuestras
bombas de maRo. Los eanlara-
as .limpian' las trincheras e
nemigas. No han transcuFmdo
3iaco minutes y nntslros Soda
dos son amos de la Gotta.
Ell enemigo huge dssmonali-
zado. ApenaS llegan los camara-
das a la GINA, euando va castiga
nuestra artilleriA las baIerlas
4asctstas, pofque no pueden ha-
-er ftego sobre Las posic4ones
~ientemente conquistadas.
Els una collaboration perf,cta
entire la infsnteria, artilleria, a.
laci6n Y los mandos. Nuestro
Ej6rcito Sc ha hecho verdadera
mente potente y ha aprSndido
del pasado.
De la Gotta 76O traquetean
ametralAdoras hacia
as casas de la orilla del rio y a
la espalda de los fascistas que
huyen por Ia hnea del ferroca-
rril.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Barcelona. - Los pequenos
puebles del Prince han sido sa-
cados de la monotone quietud
en- que hablan permanecido DOR
midos durante un ano. Como en-
aiquella epoca, pasan otra Vez
caravans ~interminables de mu-
los con cargas altfsimas y solda-
dos que llevan las riendas. En-
las pronunciadas curvas de la
estrecha carretera rodeada de
precipicios profundos, vacilan
p-eligrosamente los camiones--.--
10, 20, so, 100.
Campesinos, campesinas, mu
chachas Y ninos abandonan sus
campos otonales y van por Ell
canine; rien y saludan a los ca
miones: "Salud! Salud!" De los
reSosantes coches de carga sa-
len pufos a miles, estos dias CO.
mo en- ell mes de agosto del ano
pasado. Todo ell mundo encuen-
ira entusiasmo Y fraternidad
entire nuestros soldados y los
campesinos.
Cuanto mas Sc sube rodean-
do la carretera, tante mas altos
aparecen los picos gigantescos
pirfnaicos. Sobre las cupulas ne
vadas Sc amontonan nubes azu-
les-grises. Los vehiculos pasan
por un canine que va en- direc-
ci6n al enemigO. Despues de
seis horas de viaje entire monta
mas, aparecen tiendas de campo
ma hechas con ramas de Pine;
debajo de las rocas, en- cuevas
bajo TERRA hechas a pico; los
camaradas que vinieron la no
che anterior han construido sus
estancias. Paja, hierbas y ra :
mas Sc amontonan al sol, pues a
300 metros de altura las noches
otonalss son frescas. En- los
troacos de los arboles hay Pc
quenos r6tulos con inscripcie :
mes: Commandments de la Divi-
si6n," "~Campamento de la Bri-
gada X", "Compania de Zapa :
dores." Ell avance esta organi-
zado en- los mas minimo.
En- un prado esta reunido es-
trechamsnte un Battalion. Ell
comisario de la Division habla
a los camaradas y les dice que
las noches pr6ximas han de
tomar por asalto las posicio-
mes %enemigas: "El terreno es
dificil; no estamos habituados
a estas montanas. Pero no nos
concederer!os ningun retroce-
SO. TODD soldado y TODD conf
sario permanecera en- su pues-
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
Las IrOpas de Ia RepdbIica en- las

cistas. Columns CRISES surgeon
de. las explosiones-.. Diez,
ounce segundos despues llega
a nosotros la detonaci6n. Ale
grfa en- nuestras t~rincheras:
Los muchachos tiRan bien!",
"Ya resta poca cosa de los fas
cistast" Tiros de fusil Y anne
tralladoras estan batiendose
en- duelo.
POGO antes de las once toca
81 t~elefono de la Comandancia
de la Brigade: "A las once Sc
acerCan nuestros aeroplanos
de nuestro campamento x.
Que Sc pongan las senalest"
Camaradas salem de las trim
cheras Y extienden un trozo de
tela con una letra. Sobre. las
montanas, en- la lejania, Sc di-
visan unos punfos negros en- ell
cielo. Solo transcurren minu-
tos cuando sobre nosotros vue-
IAN y ensordecen nuestroS OIL
dos. Nuestros aviones vue an
hacia SUI objective: trax la ores
"a de las montanas de Sabbha-
higo, donde los fascistas tie
men una fabrica de mHnicio :
mes, Sc elevan gigantescas nu-
hes de humo. Nuestra artille-
ria hace fuego incesantemen-
tie sobre la Gotta 760. En- ell e.
nemigo Sc nota nerviosismo.
Sus granadas explotan difsren
temente tras de puestras IL
meas sin hacer blanco. De SUI
bito, un silsncio Sc extiende SO
bre las montahas Y los wales.
Enmudece Ell traqueteo de las
ametralladoras en- sus nidos.
Las baterias enemigas quedan
tambien silenciosas. Los CANA
radas Sc agachan en- las sombras
de las trincheras y Sc escurren
entire los pliegues de la TERRA.
Una mano arranca precipita-
damente una chaqueta de piel
del borde de la trinchera. Re
tronando Y muy bajos vuelan los
trimotores fascistas. Y sobre a
Hos aparecen catorce cazas CO.
mo sombras de plata del eielo.
Cuatro wees circular sobre ell
~terreno de lucha, pero no en- :
cuentran ningan objective. Ire
nolan llamas en- una Gina. Els
tampido. Tremola ell aire. Las
bombas estallaban 500 metros
mas ALA del canine que era ell
objective. Un camarada que esta
por primera veg y desde hace
ocho dias en- ell frente sc pone
sobre la cabeza un cesto de pa
ia. "SPor que has hecho ESQ.,"
lie pregunta ell Official. "VaIe tan
to como !un trozo de papel sobre
la cabeza!"
La Gotta 760.no esta todavfa
"madura." A la tarde nuestra
a~rtilleria lama de nuevo sus dis
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
paros sobre ell llano: explotan

paros sObre ell llano: explotan
tiGablemente las granadas
COMO 81 una ametraladora gil
ntesca las disparase. al fon-
q Sc levantan los Altos Piri :
1908 sobre un eielo negro. Los
slampagos flamean por las hen
iduras y Ell estruendo de los
luenos Ell la tampestad Sc con-
nde con ell estallide de las gra
l2das.
Una terra apocaliptica.
Ahora, pequenas nubecillas
ancas Sc elevan por ell flanco
eresho del llano: bombas de
1ano. Los camaradas npstili :
IN Ia espalda del enemigo. CO.
20 arrancadas de ral enmude
en las explosiones. Sigue un 81
ncio profundo. Pero, rapid0
xplotan con fiereza las grana-
las enemigas por encima de
luestra tr:nchera. Los fascistas
tuscan evitar nrestro ataque,
ero los camaradas va estan en-
0 alto y suben como sombras
egras sobre las cuestas de are
Ia de la Gotta 760. Contin1a la
faseista hacienda fua
Evening star., 1937-09-12
ROOMS UNEuRNISHED

CONN. AND CATHEDRAL-Lovely front
room private tiled bath shower. large ce-
oar closet: guest privilege: phone; use of
Frigidaire; 30. Columbia 1890
44S IRVING N.W-Front room, , closets,
kitchenette. semi-bath: newly decora led /:
cony. unlimited phone. Col. 6132-J.
600 INDEPENDENCE AVE. S.W.-Entire
third floor. redecorated: 3 rooms, private
bath: heat. gas incl: separate cleo: $50.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C-Two medium size.
second floor. non housekeeping. detached
home adjacent Conn. ave. 3724 North
ampton st.
1860 OATES ST. NE rooms. kitchen.
seml-prlyate bath, ami; refined adults.
106 9TH ST. S.E.-2 lovely rooms. heat,
gas cleo. bath. porch. Ink: reasonable: !:
adults newly decorated
94l 18th ST. Sc attractive front
rooms. hk.; modern quiet home: adults;
reasonable. Lincoln 2Sl6-J.
43or l7th ST. NW.-Front master bed
room and private Kitchen. c.h.w. maid
service; private home: gentlemen only.
5l"4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-Mas-
ter bed room in new home on bus line
1912 MERIDIAN PL N.W.-Front room,
Ink: near cars. churches. stores
505 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc, rooms.
patn, including cellar, porches and yard
near buses and street cars.
DOWNToW.N-si room; heat. light
ana gas furnished. Apply store 40l
9Th st. NV.
1900 CA. AVE NV, Apt. l-Large
Can be seen Monday.
front. uniurnished rooms: respecta5i. iSS
nome.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1851 WYOMING AVE. NW.-Lovely double
room. twin beds. private norch home
cooked meals. Columbia 10343.
1853 OGDEN ST NW.-Refined Jewish
tlemen for room and board excellent meals:
lovely rooms. in private home, near 14th
ST and Cavalier Hotel.
1745 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-Well-
tnrn. bright rooms. for young people: at
Conn. ave. close downtown.
CHEVY CHASE 1920 Northampton-Large
double room, screened porch; also single
room, home privileges and excellent meals
Emerson 1929.
1722 p ST. N.W.-Attractive room for
employed couple. also large room suitable
Two three: every convenience: varied
menus; best food, appetizingly prepared .
1888 10Th ST. N.W.-Attractive home.
double room for 2 or ;: excellent meals;
conv. transportation. Pot. 1222.
1886 LAMONT ST. Mt. Pleasapt-Sngle.
double: comfortable beds, Beautyrest and
coil springs: good home cooking; S37 80
and 81 90. Also basement room, S32 so.
1401 10th N.W-Young man to snare
front basement studio pvt bath and en-
trance; phone: large fireplace: reasonable.
1922 N ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished base
ment room for = men; single beds; extra
good meals: shower: reasonable: other
desirable rooms; one single.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 22os @ St. n.w.-Large
front double rm. for .; twin beds, well
furn.; two meals: reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1908 10Th st.-Loveiy
single. double. in quiet guest home, south
ern cooking ttable board.
ROOM AND BOARD S35 month: NV. sec
tlon. near bus; unlimited phone; gentlemen
preferred. Box 14S-R, Star. l2s
22I INGRAHAM N.W-New home; attrac-
tive single or double rm., next bath shower:
excel meals; S31 so mo. Randolph 1854
1908 nth ST. NW-Southern meals,
homelike atmosphere; bath with every two
rooms; comfortable: walking distance; rea-
sonable. North 1896
1922 N N.W.-Newly decorated. attractive-
ly furnished, corner. double: large closets;
next bath good meals; suitable > or 3.
37f3 OLIVER ST. Chevy Chase. ID. C
Large double room. twin beds. running
water, porch; $40 each. Emerson 1920.
1893 KENNEDY ST NV. toff 16th)-De-
tacheo bone, connecting rooms. suitable
); next path. shower; home-cooked meals.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 212S o st. n.w.-In
quiet private home; large, attractive front
room, twin beds. suitable , ladies' walking
distance Govt. bldgs.: balanced meals: un-
limited phone; reasonable. North O933-J.
.'OLD ENGLISH" 1885 Que st. NV
Excellent meals, large bed rooms, showers,
recreation room, pool table, dance foor
free TRANSFORMATION to and from work in
our Packard cars. Also four connecting
rooTs With private bath for group Of four
or nve: $500 up. 13s
Evening star., 1937-09-12

2O15 10th ST. .NW.-Excellent home table:
50 per week. SIS month. Adams 0g29.
DINNERS SERVED in modern Jewish home,
excellent food. all home baking; reas.
l130 Lamont st. NV. Col. 119S.
GENEROUS SERVINGS of delicious home
cooked foods at 1924 Woodley pl near
Shoreham. Special family rates
THE LA SALE. 10GS Conn. ave
Hign-grade table board; home cooking.
Apply at desk Ios
Evening star., 1937-09-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

RIVERSIDE FARMS" near mountains
river: modern: screened porches; 81 and
81 weekly. Mrs. Charles Burner. Wood
stock. Va.